davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-01
ACUTE ECZEMA |TCHED DRE EADF JULY
On Entire Body. Face and Head Worst. Like Rash. Face Swollen and Disfgured. Could Not Sleep or Rest. Cutcura Soap and CutiCura Ointment Healed.

Lone Oak, Na--"The first symptoms of lcute eczema felt were burning and itching ,f the entire surface of the body. My face
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-01

Enormous Match Consumption,
 To keep up with the match con sumption of the earth the services of 6O,00O workpeople are constantly re- nuired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-01

Edgar Brewster returned yesterday from Little Rock, where he attended business matters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-01
Perpetual InjunctiOns

Iucge Elliott made perpetual tenn. rcrsry restraining orders granted in the cases Of J. w. Allen ct al. vs Ju'!a Johnson, and J. l.. Derisseaux ct al. vs. Lola Mccoy ct al The first restrains the defendant from closing {, private road, which affords the only means of entering and leaving thc farm of plaintiffs, known as the Josh Blalock Tucker Lake Place The order in the second case re. strains defendants from interferins with or molesting Sam Robinson anf Tom Evans, tenants on a place con t.Ciled by plaintiffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-01
SEMI-PUbLIC ROAD
 CAN'T BE CLOSED
Judge Elliott Restraints the Closing of Road Used for
 Twenty five Years.

Tor lack of prosecution twelve eases were dropped from the docket cf fLe chancery court by Judge J. M E!. .ott yesterday. Two others were dish-issed by plaintiffs, these last be'n: entitled w. A. Matthews ct al ts Lee Schrantz ct al., and R. NJ EnoN company vs. Andrew Allen.
 'tfe act of the court in striking tho d2zen eases from the docket followed 2 ctl ference with local attorneys fo, t,..c purpose of setting for trial case: pEnG1ng.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
ENGINEERS
AND F|REMEN MAY
SOON Be FEDERATED

Shall the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and the Brotherhood
or Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men join forces in one big fedora
ton?
This is the question that will come
up for discussion at a gigantic meet
ing of railroad men on lines East of
Erie and Pittsburgh on Sunday in the
Chestnut street auditorium.
The meeting will include delegates
from l4O lodges on lines east of Pitts
burgh and Erie. Notable leaders of
railroad unions from many parts of
the country are expected to be pres
ent.
The big topic of the day will be
whether. in view of the forming of
mutual societies by the railroads, 1t is
not incumbent upon railroad workers
to present an absolutely united front
to the railroads in presenting any pos
sible future demands. OF course the
hremen and engineers are at present
closely allied in interests but those
who favor merging of the two point
out that this would further harmonize
matters.
e. I. Kulp is chairman of a local
committee of ten to receive the visi-
tors and on the committee are repre-
sentatives from "A b. L. E., 66S and
45s of the same, and 175 and 67a, B.
of l.. E,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
STEELTON SNAP SHOTS

Hold Spelling Bce. - Steelton Lodge.
Al, Knights Of Pythias, held an old :
fashioned spelling bee" last evening.
Abraham Shelley. william Keii T proved Sed
the best speller
Chicken House Burns. - A small
blaze was discovered in a chicken
house in South Second street. last
the flames were extinguished before
the companies arrived.
Forty Hours Devotion. - Forty
hours OF devotion will be observed in
Sunday morning. at s:16. A number Of
out t-of-town priests will participate in
the services.
Change Meeting Date. - The choir
OF Grace United Evangelical Church
Will meet Tomorrow evening instead
VIII Sing .'Holy CITY,. = For the
benefit of the piano fund in the new
Hygienic grammar school, a number
OF talented colored singers of the bor-
ough will sing THE Holy City, in the
High School auditorium the evenine
of May I. Miss Rachel Mfddleton
johnson and Miss Marie Tenn pleton
will sing the solo parts.
VIII Hold sociaI.-CIass "a. OF m.
Centenary United Brethren SUNDAY
school. will hold a social entertain
ment this evening. Refreshments Will
be served.
Hold Festival. c. Reeds groun
of the First Methodist Church will
hold pie and cake sale this evening.
Benton Club Meets. The Benton
Catholic Club met last evening in the
Electric Light Company building and
decided to furnish several of its
rooms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
M|DDLETOWN CHORAL
CONCERT IS SUCCESS
Prominent Residents of Borough
Among Active and Asso-
ciate Members

The Middletown Choral Society gave
Theater, last evening. One of the
theater was present Mrs Roy q. Coz
and George Sutton, of Harrisburg, who
sang the solo parts. were forced to re-
spond to several encoreS. The big
chorus of over seventy voices evoked
round after round of applause.
In this society are many of Middle
towns most prominent residents, The
complete list of members Is as follows:
Active Members
Mrs. Mary R. ogden, Mrs. III. G. Kin
sey. 2. G. heber. Ira r. Springer. Miss
A. H. Kreider, Mrs S. Cameron Young.
Mrs. G. S. Mish, Mrs. A. IL. Luckenbill,
Mrs. i. M: Yost, Miss Lydia A. Laverty,
ser, Miss Rachael A McCarrell, VIM, E.
Detwetler. w. e. Keever Benz. E. Long
checker, pr. d, 2: Deatrick. Mrs. w. F.
Keeyer, Miss Ruth Conklin, Mrs. Wal
Ruth McGowan, Cameron S. Conrad.
Miss Pearl King, J. H. Rieger, Miss Ivy
FL. +; Hoffman Miss Catherine p, Maths,
Hoffman, Edw. .. KEEPER, Miss Mar
guerite Potter, Miss Grace p. Keefer.
Clifton Smith, Miss Margie Long
Msheoksr' Mrs Mrs. Charles n,,e Martin carlson.
A. II. Kreider, Miss Jean L. Mcclure,
Peters; Miss Carrie e. Hoffman, Miss
- dhutt JoHH 1IOli, JT., MISS
Florence N. Bearu, Miss Isabel Mathe-
son, Miss Clara F. Beck. Miss Blanche
G Bowman, Miss Ethel A. Metzger,
Geo. l. King, Miss Agnes Markley, Mrs.
Ira X. Springer, j. A. Gipe, g. w
Dasher, c. n. Jackson, Miss Lillian
Campbell, H. r, Bauder
Associate Members
The associate members are: Colin S.
rev, Mrs. John Statler. Arthur King.
Mrs. Arthur King Mrs. d. p. Deatrick'
Or. t. r.. Mayes, Max Krause, DR..
Thos. G. McCarrell, Miss NJ. c. Mish.
Miss Elizabeth c. Croll, Miss Annie NJ
Croll. Mrs. d. p. Kieffer. Miss Marion
n Peters. Mrs. Grace Ruhl, II. o. Stat
Ter, Miss Ella f. Vance. II. S. Roth, Mrs.
Jennle L. Detweiler. A. b.. Cressler.
Mrs. w. y. Matheson, W. d. Matheson,
Mrs. NJ. II Gingrich, c. NJ. Genthner.
Geo l.. Fisher 1. o. Nissley, John A.
Kramer. |. III. Doutrich, s. Cameron
Young, Mrs. j. G. Peters, Chas. S. Pri-
zer, DR.. Eugene Laverty, DIR. II. III.
Rhodes, Mrs. John w. Few, Jr., John
w. Few, Jr., Mrs. e. O. Hendrickson.
Mrs. Edw. l.. Croll. Edw L. Croll, Mrs
Il. II. Rhodes, Mrs. John r. Geyer, John
r. Geyer.
The officers are: DR.. D. p. Deatrick.
president; William E. Detweiler. vice.
president; Miss Rachael A. McCarrell.
secretary; 3. z. Longenecker. treasure
Professor H. w. Stratton. musical dis
rector; Mrs. Fl. H. Rhodes, Miss Haddiel
r. Fisher. pianists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
ODD FELLOWS To KEEP
95TH ANNIVERSARY
Steelton Lodge, No. 1874, Has
Elaborate Ceremonies For
That Purpose

With elaborate ceremonies Steelton
Lodge. 184, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, will celebrate its ninety fifth
anniversary in the lodge hall. in the
Steelton Trust Building. North Front
street, this evening. At the same time
and place the Past Grands' Associa-
tion of the Southern District of Penn
sylvania will meet.
A varied program of instrumental
and vocal music and readings has
been prepared by the entertainment
committee, Of which NJ. Rudy Allie
man is the chairman. Features of the
program will be solos by Luke Butt
and Robert Milliard; readings by Miss
Anna Swartz, a duet by Misses Ferns
Ter and Dayhoff, violin solo by Henry
Shope and several selections by the
Hillcrest Quartet. The Rev. A. X.
Wier, pastor of Centenary United
Brethren Church, will deliver the prin-
cipal address.
Short speeches will be made by
officers of the lodge and several Of the
visitors. Many guests will be present
from Harrisburg, Middletown and New
Cumberland. Middletown and Harris
burg will both send large delegations
in special trolley cars.
Following the entertainment and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division-11S crew first
70 go "a atter II 2: M: 107, 104. 102, H.,
Engineers for 104. Iii, 121' 1876
Ftremen for 104, 121
Conductors for 109. 116. 1s6.
tlagman for llG.
engineers up: Mcclure. Wolfe, Grass.
Gehr Peck, Gallagher. Albright. New,
conner kautz, Martin, Bair, Happer-
Madenf9Ed f9wnS' remnant, 9;eaGniiJ, keane Sellers.
Ieater, Kelley, First, Gray, BALDWIN Yin
Martini, TiTfmfn get@RP up Kill Eiiliap, Fisher Hsrtz,
AASckey, Cook, Penweli. Powers. Powers Wintepa' WRiGst9n'
Sheaner. Emigh, swank. o
Hehaffle HGhSe''fFs Fraeiiek. qR Fink Ford Rapp.
:, EIalgmen rrl5I up: Banks, Kast, Donahoe.
OF fSrakeme9 Wfian5 up: r., Watts, Mcintyre. Dear
Hubbard; stehman, Wolfe. Mumina he.eS' COZ
Middle Division-244 crew first n go
ss5ter 1880 p M; 2s, Fl, 20. 2S, IS, 81,
,rTreference crews laid off until mid
Engineer for 25
Fireman for 20.
CONDUCTORS for % 25
Brakeman for 81
Engineers up: Kaufman. Steele. Bur-
rls, Doede Grove, Free, KnisIey' Tet.
terman. Mumma. Shirk, Smith. Harris.
howard, Willis, Bennett. BrIggles'
Hummer, Garman.
Firemen up: Murray, Bortei.
conductors up: Cummings, wenrick.
Flagmen up: Breach, Ream.
G Brakemsn up: Musser, Bolden.
schmidt, Foltz, Adams. Murray, putt
MEiellingsr. Mel, ger. Walk, Harner. Edwards.
sEiey, Wright. Kistler. Delhi, Myers,
hasineefs" "'o for 1888. ES afssT ss7 sgs mi iss,
EFiremen for 7o7, 1853. 1920.
Ter, BECK. Harter. Biever, Biosser. NAL
laby, Rodgers, j. r. Snvder I.o1
Thomas Houser. Peiton, Meals stabI
swab, Crist, Harvey, Saitzman.
flremen up: Hart. Barkey, Sheets
E Pa.r Eyde, Keever. Knupp. HalIer'
T. Trord. klerner. Crawford, Rauch'
Meigle, Lackey, CookerIey. Maeyer
sholter, Smell, Bartolet, Getty.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division-205 crew fra,
20 go after 1:45 p. M: 23s, 223. 25s. 2bs
2if SsS; ans SSa6 IA 221 2bs. 24s. 245, 202, 24o,
Ei4smss EEns,nssri soS for s.s $50, 81 2sl, sss
Conductors for 56s' boz aas .lo
srakemen for 2Ss, siTi sii, & ato
Conductors up: Penneil ISbhsrt
walton, Hinkle. Lingle.
Flasmen up: Krow, Dellinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
{. E. Workers Hold
Rally at Steelton

Christian Endeavor workers repre-
senting nine societies from Steelton,
Oberlin and Enhaut, held rally in the
First Presbyterian Church last even
ing. The Rev. Frank Edward Meyer.
pastor of st. Peters Lutheran Church.
Highspire. was the principal speaker.
Charles w. Black. president of the
Dauphin County Christian Endeavor
Union, presided
Evangelical Church, sang several
songs, and John Whitman, of Middle
town, played several violin solos Mrs
Alvin E.. Ellenberger, of Enhaut. gave
two. readings. The members of the
Christian Endeavor societies present
were invited to attend the rally at
Highspire tomorrow evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Garden School Will
Start Officially Soon

Mrs. G. P. Vanier, chairman OF the
garden schools committee of the Civic
Club. assigned the first plots in the
Civic Clubs garden school on Cottage
Hill this morning. The school will
officially open tomorrow and the re-
naming lots will be assigned. Lots
may be had this evening from to 6
by apps ing to Mrs. Vanier Children
must pay a fee of cents to secure
their plots. There will be no formal
exercises when the garden school
opens tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
4 &RfeltH2QA2EleA@$R

that 1t was no longer possible to get
thuno-stalls for the clerks whose duty
1t is to shuttle and count tags and ma.
pers The thumb-stall is made of rub
Der and is nearly always worn by
clerks who have to count and handle
tickets, tags and cards. Orders for a
number of time stamps were refused
on the same requisition. Matches. that
are ordinarily furnished to all the Of
noes have also been cut off. Pencils,
erasers, paper clips, letter heads, pa
per files and all sorts of office ma
terials are given out in sparing quanti-
ties, with the instructions that the
strlctest economy is to be practiced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
LIQUOR IS BARRED
ON READING TRAINS
Order Includes Private Cars on
Specials; Post Notices
Over System

Liquor will be barred from all
Reading passenger trains on the Read
ing Railroad system. This order was
posted yesterday at all stations. and
Eent to passenger agents on every
division. Letters ACCOMMODATING this
Prder also give notice that this order
|yill be rigidly enforced.
In the notice to passenger agents
fttention is called to the enforcement
pr this order in making contracts with
organizations. That bottle in the grip.
fnd the SLY drink in the private room
p the end of the car must be cut out.
Fhe order says:
1T has been decided by the man
fgement that no more contracts may
pc made with organ. n.zation parties.
Which involve the furnishings of a car
Pr cars. or any facilities for the selling
n distributing of Intoxicating liquors.
matter whether the equipment of
he train is Vestibule or not, and this
IS to instruct YOU to that effect, and
lso to say that If any contracts have
cen made involving such a facility
mat must be cancelled. This order
|iso affects all other trains.
Curta1ling Supplies.-That the pro-
fram of curtailing expenses on the
railroads is a sincere effort to econo-
|hize Is shown by the fact that many
|f the facilities ordinarily employed
b offices by officials as well as those
bwer In the ranks are being cut off
n an Office of the Pennsylvania the
|act was being lamented yesterday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
HIGHsPIRE PERSONALS

Miss Annie -Alleman, Mrs. Fred Whit
Matthias attended the women's Mission :
airy. convention, in Annville, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kapp. of Roselle
\: j.. are guests of the latter's parents,
Lester. the small son of Mr.. and Mrs
samuel varnicle. Second street, has re-
covered from a recent Illness.
Elwood Ruth. Paul HoIlenbaugh. T.
A. Raudabaugh and Iro W. Hoover at :
tended the convention in Harrisburg
Wednesday, as delegates from High-
spire Council. 165, Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics.
John Daugherty, of Annville. snent
Wednesday with relatives here.
Mr.: and Mrs. Luther Room and
daughter. Theresa, spent Sunday in
Middlesex. Al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
-.--
MRS. BLANCH DEAD

Mrs. Barbara C. Blanch, so years old,
died at the home of her son, John
Blanch, Franklin and Elizabeth
streets, wednesday evening. Death
was due to a stroke of paralysis. Mrs.
Blanch was born in Germany. She is
survived by two sons. John, of High
spire. and Albert, of Goldsboro and a
daughter, Mrs. Charles Shuler, of High
spire. Funeral services will be held
from the Blanch home Sunday. The
Rev. B. L. c. Baer. pastor of the Church
of God, will officiate. and burial will
be made in the Smoketown. York coun-
ty, cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
TO GIVE CONCERT

Plans are being made by the Ladies'
Glee. Club, of Hlghspire, for a concert
to be given in Daughertys Hall
Thursday evening, April so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

the business meeting of the Past
Grands' Association an elaborate ban
quet will be served by Caterer Har-
land. After-dinner speeches and a
smoker will conclude the banquet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

Brakemen up: Brownawell, waltman,
Long, SUNNY Malseed, Lutz Deck
Rensch, Peg. Wolfe. Rice, Cone. Miller
Middle Division-233 crew first to go
s sf4er 1dS 5SSC iog ? Ios % "a IL i22 G lGs l0l 1
Firemen for 102. l03
Conductors for 109, III. lot.
Flagman for 106.
Brakemen for LOT. III. 1os (tw5), ia,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
MRS. SARAH CRITCHLEY SHAY DIES

Mrs. Sarah Critchley Shay. wife or
Robert G. Shay died last evening at
her nome. !49 Lincoln street. Mrs.
of the best known women OF the bor.
ough. having lived here many years.
She was born June %. 1912, at Hum
and seven children: William and
Frank Critchley, of Steelton: Harry
Critchiey. Of Mechanicsburg; Russell
Critchley. Mrs. Minerva Rexroth and
Mrs. James Kellar, of Harrisburg.
Twenty-seven grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren also survive
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

Mrs. Robert Geesey of 34s Swatara
street, Is the guest of relatives in Lam
caster.
Frank Turann and B. F. Sellers will
see the relay races at Philadelphia
tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

THE READING
Harrisburg DivisiOn-I9 crew first n
go after l p m.:: 4. 90, 6, A, 90. 16,
s, 8. ~
East-bound, after 6 a. M: 60. Sc. s5
81, "a. 81, 81, SO, 81. 56. So, SO, II.
Conductor up: Smith
Engineers up: Lape, Glass. Bona
witz, Wtreman. Fortney, Rfchwine.
Crawford. Upton, Wood, Wyre, Pletz
Martin, Shellhammer -e'~'
F1remen up: Holbert, Chronister.
Dowhower. Stephens, Aunspach, Mover
Miller. Harman, Bingaman, Bishop'
Anders, Corl, Brown, Kelly, Lev
koswki. Nu
Brakemen up: Taylor, Strain. Dun
kle, Ayres, Shove. McHenry, Hess, Cook.
Martin. kuntz, Hoover. Palm, Baish'
Gardner, Reisch, Mumma, Maurer. Gard
ner, Straub, Taylor. Miles.
STEEITON PERSONALS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24

to go after IL p. M: IO7. 104, fo2 i1o'
ll5; 100. 1O9, 100. 116, los, iis.
ENGINEERS for lo4. Ill, 121, 126.
Conductors for l09. 116. 1es
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
zoe o
Her OWN COMFORT
By CECILIA HAMBURG.
oaee oaeeoeesoceeooeoooooosceoe 30 soc

OSC . . . y = y y V y 30 ~ w
You did" cried Johnny Pkilbig, tu-
multuously
Didn't" asserted George briggs,
empha;ically. And then the fight was
OH.
It ragged down the sidewalk and
around the corner, and for time the
game oc marbles was abandoned and
forgotten. On the cement walk the
little glass spheres reposed quietly,
twinkling and waiting. They had not
long to wait.
Down the steps of the Philbig home
came Philbig himself, tall, Immaculate
and with head carried high. His pol
ished shoe, descending on red and
white marble, shot into the air just
as though it had been an ordinary, un-
shined, day-laborer shoe. Philbigs
head hit the ground whack that
echoed.
There was chaos in his brain when
he rose. The disturbing of his personal
dignity was an insult that stirred Phil
big to the depths and moreover his
hat was dented, his coat was dusty
and one glove was split. This was in
addition to the physical pain that he
felt. His fall having scattered the
marbles, Philbig was unable to deter
mine the cause of the disaster. He
limDed on his way with smothered
rage within his breast.
Hello, old mani" said Billicks at
the station and slapped Philbig on the
shoulder.
In q Guieter condition Of mind Phil
big would have let Billicks knock him
down and would have pretended to like
it, for Philbig was angling fer huge
order from Gillick's firm, and had al
ready planned what to do with the
profit. But just now his nerves were
on edge. SO he whirled away angrily
from the too-familiar hand. Good
morning, sir." he snapped and stalked
of.
Crouch" said Billicks to himself,
Indignantly. Several times on the way
TO town he repeated the word. Later
n tie day when the order came up
for discussion and the senior member
said he'd like to throw it to a friend
OF his Billicks told him to go ahead,
because it made absolutely 10 differ
ence to him whether Philbig got it or
not.
Shortly after her husbands disas-
trous exit from home Mrs. Philbig sal
lied forth to attend to the days mar
keting.
"O-o-uch!" moaned Mrs. Philbig
when her thin-soled pump landed upon
a particularly vicious little marble that
had rolled to the edge Of the inside
walk. She hoped on one foot and
looked for the trouble maker. but If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19

AZ uIaKIng temporary
pens. Light hurdles that can be
handled readily should have a place
upon every sheep farm. They are
well worth their cost Every sheep
owner should be prepared to make
pens for his sheep on short notice
After lambing. some ewes refuse to
own their offspring. If left loose the
lamb wanders about, becomes lost
among the flock. and loses its char
acteristic smell by which the eve
recognizes it. She may then refuse to
claim it, and the trouble begins. BY
having some panels or hurdles at
hand the eve and lamb may be
quickly placed by themselves and a
close watch can be kept upon them
to see that all is well. The length of
time they should be kept in this
claiming pen will depend upon how
Dong it takes the eve to become
reconciled to her lamb If the eve
persists in butting the lamb away. she
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19

sion and wrath.
Cat" she said in the direction of
Mrs briggs. 81 had begun to think
she was rather decent aeighbor, but
this shows what she is actually like. l
shall blackball her this afternoon when
her name is voted on at the club. 1t
is my duty to the community"
Blackball Mrs. briggs she did, and
Mrs. briggs best friend saw her do it,
and told Mrs. briggs. That offended
woman said, That settles it," and i'm
mediately clirched the bargain with
the agent for the fashionable new
apartment she had heard Mrs. Philbig
say she was dying to get. And II was
the only one left in the building.
Glad a fcightrul day" Philbig told
his wife, gloomily, when he came
home to dinner.
Don't mention it," she returned
mournfully. so have |! What do
you think? That hateful briggs wom-
an signed the lease today for that
apartment we have just decided we'd
take. And it has garage for the elcc-
trio and everything!"
Don't weep over that" said her
husband, srimly. For there won't be
any electric! Billicks firm, after pTac-
tically promising that order to me,
switched over and gave it to Smith.
There goes $7,O00 in profits. Well be
eating sawdust for while instead of
buying electrics, I'm thinking"
"Why should we have such dreadful
luck" walled Mrs Fhilbig. Its just
bad luck and not a single soul TO
blaael = that yCu, Johnny? Come,
kiss motner---he's the only real com
fort we have in all this trouLle!"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
Infection and Insect Bites Dan
GerouS.
GerouS.

Mosquitoes. flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage
pals, pond Of stagnant water. barns,
musty places, etc. are carriers OF
disease. Every time thev bite YOU,
they inject poison into Your system
from which some dread disease may
result. Get a bottle Of Sloan'S lini-
mcnt. II is antiSeptic and few
drops will neutraiize the infection
caused by insect bites or rusty nails.
S,Ioan's liniment GisinfectS cntS,
bruises and sores. You cannot afford
to he without it in your home. Mon
ey back if not satisfied Only &c
at your druggist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-19
Paraon Rosa to the Occasion.

Uncle jim Sggarfoot killed fine
rabbit for the entertainment OF Par
scr Ueavegrace, who was expected to
dinner. but as rabbits were out Of
season be thought 30 avoid what might
prove an embarrassing situation By
maxim the pars2n think it wGs
chicken.
brother Heavegrace, said Uncle
jim. when it came time for a second
helping, what paht of de bird would
you like noW?"
With merry twinkle in his half
closed eyes Parson Heavegrace re-
piled:
If you all don mind All think Ahll
take de gizzard.