SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 3000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes
Time it! In five minutes all stom
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Tape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole world and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's IHnpepsin
iTom any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suf
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
fctomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world. Adv.
Slow in Getting Start.
According to Dr. Simon X. Patten,
trading economist at the University of
IVniit-ylvania, only ''." per cent of the
graduates in law at that institution
follow the practice of law after they
h-Mve the university. The statistics
sls show that 73 per cent of the law
undents, after the long course and at
heavy expense, go into other lines of
work.
"It requires ten years for a college
man to earn as much as the untrained
man of business," Doctor Patten added.
"While college men require ten years
to get on their feet, the high school
graduate usually steps at once into a
frying business. But it must not be
overlooked that the trained man far
overleaps his untrained competitor af
ir ten years."
Tetterine for Ring Worm and Skin
Disease.
Varnvllle. S. C. July 17. 1908.
My wife uses your Tettertne for Rlnc--worm.
also uses it In her family for all
fcind of skin diseases, and she thinks It
pood medicine. There Is no substitute.
L. R. Dowllne.
Tetterine cures Ecxema. Tetter. FUn
"Worm, Old Itching Sores, Dandruff, Itch-
.riirs, turns, tnnoiains ana every 1
lorm or scaip and Skin Disease. Tetter
Sne 60c; Tetterine SoaD 25c. At dru-
rsts or by mall direct from The Shup
Inne Co., Savannah. Ga.
With every mall order for Tetterine we
rive a box of Shuptrine's 10c Liver Pills
free. Adv.
Ancient Iron Mines.
Italian guns are being made of iron
taken from mines in Sardinia which
were utilized 2,0X) years ago by the
Jtonians as a source of ore to help arm
their legions, and the guns are being
sd against nations whose tribal for
INars the Romans often fought.
Granulated Eyelids, Sties, Inflamed Ejtm
relieved over night by Roman Eye Balaam.
One trial proves Its merit. Adv.
No Alibi.
We should all leave footprints ia
the sands of time," quoted the Parlor
Philosopher.
"They would only show that some of
wjs were going backward," objected the
Mere Man.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen
eral Tonic because it contains the well
known tonic properties of QUININE and
1RQN. It acts on the Liver, Drives out
Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Buildi
p the Whole System. SO cents.
One Way Out.
"My wife want me to go shopping
vilh her. I don't see bow I am going
to fret out of it."
"If she were to send you back to
ymr office after less than an hour of
shopping and told you she would never
take you on such an expedition again,
vou would consider yourself well re
paid for your trouble, wouldn't you?"
"Certainly. But how am I going to
5. that?"
"Let her catch you flirting with a
fascinating female clerk."
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
Jbeautiful Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderine.
If you care for heavy hair that glis- j
tens with beauty and is radiant with j
life; has an incomparable softness and
i fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. i
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair if you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair of its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and if not overcome It
produces a feverlshness and itching of
the scalp; the hair roots famish,
lersen and die; then the hair falls out
fiit. Surely get a 1'5-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
t-tor.. and Just try it. Adv.
The Ruling Passion.
a liht n you etui
T.
ou me.
W ' I- 1
"TM'lve months."
"'"u)dn't you tlx it so I could be
u: in lime to sec the world series next
5 -'..' ':"
Mnrurn UTTniTinin
:tiu i ntn, hi I civ I lUNi
Gold Ring for Baby Free.
Cet a 2oc Bottle of Baby Ease from
any drug store, mail coupon as di
rected and gold ring (guaranteed),
proper size, mailed you. Baby Ease
-cures Bowel Complaints and Teething
Troubles of Babies. Adv.
The 4S states are now spending $'J8Q,
Ono.(KX) a year on good road.
BICKETT APPOINTS
MARTIN SECRETARY
WINSTON-SALEM NEWSPAPER
MAN ACCEPTS POSITION AS
GOVERNOR'S PRIVATE SEC.
LATE STATE CAPITOL NEWS
Review of the Latest News Gathered
Around the State Capitol That
Will Be of Interest to Our Readers
Over North Carolina.
Raleigh.
Mr. Santford Martin, editor of the
Winston-Salem Journal, will be private
secretary to Governor Bickett when
the latter is inagurated in January, ac
cording to announcement made by Mr.
Bickett. For weeks, it has been the
current report that the Winston-Salem
newspaper man would be the next pri
vate secretary. The announcement of
his appointment did not come, there
fore, as a very great surprise. Mr.
Martin was in Raleigh recently.
Then, he steadfastly refused to com
mit himself in regard to the office.
Governor-elect Bickett, thus follows
the precedent of his two direct prede
cessors. Governors Kitchin and Craig,
each of whom selected a newspaper
man for private secretary. The death
of Col. J. H. Kerr, private secretary
to Governor Craig, caused the vacancy
in the office which gave rise to the
appointment of Miss May Jones, first
woman to hold that office in the his
tory of the state.
Editor Santford Martin has had
newspaper experience as news writer
and editor and has dipped into politics
with good effect. He was one of the
staunch supporters of Governor-elect
i Bickett in the primary campaign and
in the general election.
This, it is understood, completes the
office force for the new Governor.
Mrs. Hattie Gay, of Goldsboro, who
has been Mr. Bickett's secretary while
he has been attorney general, will be
executive clerk, while Miss Mamie
Turner, now stenographer in Governor
Craig's office, will remain in that ca
pacity. State Officials Glad of Prospects.
State officials and their employs
were interested in the announcement
that a move would be made in the ap
proaching general assembly for an in
crease in their salaries. The letter of
Mr. A. II. Arlington to the legislators i
appealing for higher salaries for state
officers and employes on account of
increased costs of living received1
favorable comment. The officers and
employes are agreed that the living
costs have increased 40 per cent in
the last ten years and that an addition
to their salaries would not be a bit
; unwelcome.
! The general rumor that Governor
j Craig would recommend a sweeping
! increase in salaries of state officials
i and employes from Governor down
I was accepted heartily. Governor Craig,
j however, declined to comment either
j way upon the rumor, declaring in ef
i feet that he would not consider giving
j ont the contents of his message or any
j part of it until it was presented to the
j general assembly.
The feeling that prevailed in state
j circles was that the legislature would
i be called upon, in the very first days
j of the session ,to make provision for
; increase in salaries so that all may
j receive benefit from the increase upon
1 entry into their new terms of office.
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER FROM
TAR HEEL SOLDIER BOYS.
Correspondence Concerning
Carolinians Stationed on
Mexican Border.
North
the
News reached here that the Reids
ville Chamber of Commerce had start
ed a movement to have North Carolina
soldiers ou duty here returned home
and was asking like organizations
throughout the state to join it. The
story was received here with mixed
feelings, indignation predominating.
Col. Sidney W. Minor, of the Third
Regiment voices the opinion of the
majority of the officers of the brigade
in the following message sent to the
Durham Chamber of Commerce:
"Please learn motive behind action
Reidsville board of trade. Can't locate
It here,. Of course home Is dear to us
but we keenly resent action Reidsville
organization and glad you turned it
down. There are no Dauies m iuu uu..-
Secretarv Grants New Charters
Bank of Saluda, of Saluda, with $10,
1)00 authorized capital stock. Among
the incorporators are E. M. Salley, A.
r. Rennect and J. T. Coats. JrJ.
United Advertising Company of
Asheboro. Capital stock $100,000. Sub
scribed stock. $500. Incorporators: W.
C. Hammond. E. A. Wells and W. C.
Hammer, all of Asheboro
Hotel Building Comany. of Greens
boro. n -M.it al stock. $125,000. Sub--rit"
' k. $3,000. Incorporators: E.
P. Wharton. E. M Oettlnger and E
litrubeiger all of Greensboro.
fit and as red blooded Americans we
are in the service to the finish."
The resignation of Capt. Albert Cox,
Co. B, Third Regiment, reached here.
It is not thought there will be any
delay in securing its acceptance by
the president.
The resignation of Col. W. C. Rod
man, Second Regiment, will call for
several promotions in that outfit.
Lieut. Col. John Van B. Metts, of Wil
mington, will doubtless succeed him.
The lumber for walling and flooring
tents, long sought by the supply offi
cers of this brigade and many times
promised, is being issued Just as fast
as a ileet of army trucks can deliver it.
Sergeant Carl Steinmitz, Third Regi
ment band, left for home in Raleigh
in response to a telegram announcing
the death of his sister.
The North Carolina football team
went down in defeat this afternoon
before the eight field artillery regulars
by a score of 7 to 0. The lone touch
down came in the fourth quarter which
was the result of a lucky forward pass.
The Carolina team was in bad shape.
George Young and Lieutenant Koon
were out of the game from injuries
received in the Ohio gr.me. In spite of
a bad knee and sparined Ankle Lieu
tenant Bob Young played his usual ,
star game and was Carolina's most j
consistent ground gainer. Orders have
been issued suspending ail work in
the seventh division until New Year.
Every company has arranged for a
great Christmas dinner tomorrow and
the men will take it easy through the
holidays.
The Granville Grays, Company E of
the Third Regiment, enjoyed a great
banquet at Hotel Shelton tonight. The
people of Oxford provided the funds
that paid for it and it was the happi
est occasion of the season. The sread
included turkey and everything that
goes with it, and 60 boys of the Gran
ville Grays enjoyed it immensely. Gen
eral Young, Colonel Minor, of the
Third; Captain Scott, regimental ad
jutant; Captain Stem, of the machine
gun company; Chaplain McCullen,
Major Chambers, Lieutenant Cook
and this correspondent were present
as guests of the company. Capt. Ful
ler read messages from Dr. Horse
field. S. K. Phillis, James A. Taylor, B.
W. Parham and other citizens of Ox
ford, voicing the love and interest of
Uie people back home, which was re
ceived with vast enthusiasm Speeches
were made by General Young, Colonel
Minor, Captain Stem, Captain Scott,
Major Chambers and others of the
company. The boys sang with vast
enthusiasm "Carolina" and ohter pa
triotic songs.
Colonel Rodman, of the Second regi
ment, was granted a 30-day leave of
absence today and will leave for home
tomorrow.
The North Carolina field hospital to
day took over the camp hospital, re-
iieving the Pennsylvania outfit, which
leaves for home New Year's day.
The North Carolina brigade is as-
I i 1 A J.. A fit . 1 . . 1 3 .
i6u wun me lemn division
'under Major General Morton, effective
j when MaJr General Clements, of the
seventh division, leaves. It was stated
.on Sod authority that the North Car
olina brigade will see border patrol
duty beginning February 1.
The storm did much damage .to the
tents and other property of this bri
gade. Two guard tents of the Third
regiment were blown down and burned
and all over camp like damage was
done. The storm quieted down at
night and snow fell, but it started
again early in the morning, and is still
raging.
Capt. A. K. Tayloe, Second regiment,
has been granted leave of absence for
seven days and tU leave for Los An
geles tomorrow morning. Capt. S. E.
Winston, Third regiment, has secured
ten days' leave and will spend them
with relatives in Brownwood, Texas.
Major J. J. Bernard, Third regiment,
has returned from thirty days' leave
of absence, spent at Raleigh.
Col. Wiley C. Rodman, commanding
the Second regiment, today tendered
his resignation. He gave business rea
sons for quitting the service. He has
been in the Guard since 1894 and colo
nel since 1912. He is one of the most
popular officers of the brigade. He is
a successful lawyer of Washington and
member of one of the state's best
families.
Special Rates to Show
Special rates having been secured
for those farmers who wish to attend
the meeting of the live stock associa
tions of North Carolina at Winston
Salem, the Animal Industry Division
of the Exeriment Station states that
everything points to record attend
ance. This has grown to be one of
the most progressive meetings that the
farmers of the state hold, and with the
increased activities occasioned by the
union of the bee-keepers and poultry
men of the state with the other asso
ciations, a more attractive program
;md a wider range of subjects will be
discussed.
Handlev-Stallings Hardware Com-
pany. of Goldsboro. Capital stock,
S20.000. Subscribed stock. $7,500. In
corporators: L. K. Stallings, W.
Handley and E. R. Handley all
Goldsboro
Parsons Barr Co., of Charlotte,
M.
o
To
deal in dyestuffs and chemicals. Capi
tol stock, $100,000. Subscribed stock,
$300. Incororators: Wm. A. Par
sons, B. B. Parsons and John M. Barr,
all of Charlotte.
Capital Store Fixture Company of
Raleigh. Capital stock, $25,000. Sub
scribed stock, $600
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE
Over Twenty-Five Millions Cain as
Compared With Year Ago. In
crease in Resources 34 Per Cent.
Raleigh. Not in tll the history o'
North Carolina b inking has the
record of growth of total resources of
the state banks bt en anything like
that of the past year as shown by
the summary of the condition of the
banks at the close of business Novem
ber 17. The increase in total re
sources for the year was 154.9 per cent,
the figures being $U8.L12,30S this year
and $87,600,524 a year ago. There
are 437 banks and 25 branch banks
included in the summary.
The increase in bank deposits for
the year was $25,575,099. Of the de
posits reported tb's November $48,
091.956 are subject to check; $7,680,
381 demand certificates of deposits;
$11,464,354 time certificates of de
posit, and $19,874,981 savings deposiis.
The capital stock of the banks aggre
gates $11,573,795. a gain of $773,000.
The surplus fund fs $3,688,722 and the
undivided profits J3.749.397.
Soil Survey of Cleveland.
Shelby. hJ. S. Vannata, represent
ing the Federal Agricultural Depart
ment, and P. N. McDowell, represent
ing the state depurtment, have just
completed the soil survey of Cleveland
and left for Orange county, where
they will carry on a sfcnilar work.
The report on the soil shows that
Cleveland ranks riuht at the top in
oil adapted to cotton, corn
and
grasses, Mr. Vannata,
who has made
UJttllJ BUI icja ill viic i-vuLu, n&j a mwi.
he has not found a superior soil in any
county in the south. While it is espe
cially adapted to the growth of cot
ton, the survey indicates that the
farmers are not as yet making the
proper use of it in growth of grasses.
In the course of 18 months a colored
map will be issued by the department
showing the various kinds of soils
found over the county and in this way
the farmers will be able to determini
what their soil in best adapted to.
T.ullding For Furniture Exposition.
High Point. Active campaigning is
to ne started here within just a few
;lr.rs to raise J i.:;ls for th3 CD'truc
tlon of a $50, - furniture exV.iltion
building in whici to display the wares
of High Point manufacturers. At the
present time a large amount of the
showing of High Point products is
done in Grand Rapids, though there
are three show rooms here. It is plan
ned to construct a building with not
less than 200.000 square feet of floor
space. It is believed by the manufac
turers of the city that this amount of
space will be sufficient for all needs
for year to come.
Woman Accidentally Killed.
Greenville. Mrs. J. C. Buck, ol
Chicod township. Pitt county, lost her
life from the accidental discharge of a
gun. There were several boys at her
house getting ready to go hunting
They were loading their guns and as
one of the boys started out of the
house his weapon in some way dis
charged, and the shot took effect in
her head, killing her instantly.
Mrs. Buck had been married twice,
and her last husband and several chil
dren survive.
Two County Agents Appo-inted.
Raleigh. Recent appointments tc
the field staff of the Agricultural In
tension Service are those of Mr. W. J
Brockington. who has been selected
to be county agent in Wilson county,
and Mr. Donald McClure. who will be
county agent in Halifax county. Both
of these men were obtained by Mr. R
W .Freeman, who is the district dem
onstration agent in charge of the
eastern section of the state
NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS.
Cumberland county's cotton crop
was 1,000 bales shorter this year than
last.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond declared a 6 per cent dividend
for the period from January 1, 1916, to
November 1, 1916.
During a dense fog George E.
Green ran his auto off the bridge near
Cliffside. The car turned completely
over and was partially demolished.
Its occupant was taken into the home
of a man named Pargett, nearby and
Doctor Allhands summoned. His
right shoulder was dislocated.
Because of the railroad facilities and
their accessories, power in abundance,
climate, labor and all the advantages
necessary to the establishment of an
armcr plate factory, Forest City is the
ideal place for this enterprise. The
board of Trade, and a goody part of
the citizenry of Forest City, came to
gether in mass and awoke to the ad
vantages this town has to the estab
lishment of the armor plate factory.
Committees were appointed to draft
th3 necessary resolution and appear
before the committee in Washington
at once.
Dr. J. H. Scarborough, a native of
Montgomery county, has just ended a
visit to hi old home at Mount Gilead
and with relatives at Troy. He was a
delegate from the state of Missouri to
the Southern Commercial Congress
held recently at Norfolk and delivered
an address before this meeting on the
subject of good roads.
I The statement is made on what is
considered good authority that there
will be another cotton mill organized
at Cherryville the first of the year,
making the seventh for the town.
iTOraONAL
SlMfSfflOOL
Lesson
(By E. O. SELLERS Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1 'J 1 7 . Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR JANUARY 7
JESUS THE LIGHT AND LIFE OF
MEN.
The studies for the first six months
of this year are devoted to the gospel
of John; the remaining portion of the
yeur to II Kings, Ezra and Nehemiah,
being a study with the prophets One
year from now we begin the new
"graded uniform lessons" recently
adopted by the reorganized Interna
tional Lesson committee.
John was younger than his brother,
James, and lived to be the oldest of the
apostles, dylug somewhere between A.
D. 95 and 93. His name means
"Peace," though he is surnamed the
"son of thunder" (Mark 3:17). Five
of the New Testament books bear his
name. He blended the gentleness of a
dove with the force and vision of an
eagle." The purpose of his gospel Is
clearly stated (ch. 20:31). Only about
8 per cent of it Is found In the other
. thpp cnsnpla S(ventv-slr tlmps th
- - -rf
41J . , .
occurs
name "Jesus" 240 times.
I. The Word (vv. Words utter
thoughts; a word Is an expression of
an Inaudible and Invisible thlngt As
the Word, Christ Is Creator (ch. 14 :9 ;
8:19), he Is the source of light. "The
word heard; the life Is God felt,
and the light Is God seen" Moody.
This eternally existing person Is called
the Word because In him God fully ex
presses or reveals himself. The Bible
Is the written word because lu It God
speaks and reveals himself through
this person who is the eternal Word
(Heb. 1:3). The first verse brings out
the fact that there are at least two
persons In the Godhead, the one divine
person In company with whom the
i wora was. ana me wora, nimseir, was
uoa ; mat is, was aiso a aivine per
son. He who by his incarnation be
came our brother and our savior was
first our creator and the creator of all
things, and apart from him not any
thing came into existence. The Word
did not become the light of men by hks
incarnation in Jesus of Nazareth. He
was ever the Light of Men. The light
that shone in the Old Testament time
shone from him. When sin came, night
came.
II The Witness (vv. 6-10). John the
Baptlzer came for a witness. He was
not the light. Some might have
thought him to be the promised Mes
siah. This he denied. He was a lamp
which held forth light to men concern
ing the true light "which lighteth every
man that cometh Into the world." He
reflected light (v. 8). John told all that
he knew. Testimony will expand as
experience enlarges. The spoken
word of man must confirm the experi
ence of the word la our lives. John
was a wonderful man, a man whom
God delighted to honor, but he was a
man. Men are not asked to believe
blindly, but always upon an abundance :
ot testimony.
III. The World (vv. 11-14). This'
world was created by Jesus, and
throughout Its existence he has been '
In the world, though the world knew
him not. This living light had been
coining into the world, and was not
fully come until he was manifest to
Israel at the baptismal act of John.
In order to be made manifest the
"Word was made flesh" In the person
of Jesus. The world did not apprehend
the light (v. 5) nor did the world which
he was in and which was made by him
(v. 10). Even his own people, literally
his own household servants, I. e. Israel,
received him not to themselves, but
whoever receives him, even the vilest
sinner of earth, and takes him Into his
heart to be all Jesus desired to be, sa
vior, lord, teacher, friend, that Instant
he becomes a child of God. We cannot
attempt to explain this mystery. The
union of spirit and body was in one
person, a sample fact ; though unex
1 lalned, still true. The union of God
with a human body, forming one per
son, Christ Jesus, sometimes spoken of
separately, sometimes as a whole,
sometimes as divine, sometimes as hu
man. We cannot divide his activities
Into two sections and say this Is divine
and this is human ; they are inexpli
cably blended Into one. This Christ
realiy dwelt among us. He did not
merely appear to some persons, or
come in a vision, and yet his abode
among us was only temporary, only a
few years, and we beheld his glory, the
glory of the only begotten Son. The
world expected a Messiah and his own
creation, his own Inheritance received
him not, rejected him, opposed him,
crucified him, their lord, savior, king
and messiah. Those who received him
and believed on his name became sons.
To be a child of God we must be
born into the nature and character of
God, into his spiritual life. We are
members of his family.
We are heirs of all things through
him, his joy, his love, his character and
his blessing and the privileges of work
ing for him and with him. We become
heirs by being born of God, not of
blood, physical descent nor inheritance,
for the best of parents cannot bestow-jl
this gift upon their children.
Not by our own efforts or exertions
nor the will of the flesh, not by the
will of men, through wisdom and man's
highest powers of Intellect, but of God,
Shoot at
a Magazine
with a Black Shell and count
the pages penetrated.
Do the same with uny other shell.
That's a decisive test of penetration, of
velocity, and of pattern.
.BLACK SHELLS
SaiokU and BUck PowiUre
For free shells for important tests do as
follows: Send us your name and address
and your ammunition dealer's. We will
send you an order n your dealer for shells
from his stock and booklet of directions.
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE CO.
2662 Trinity Building New York City
Church Gave Away ApD'es.
The big red Western app. ,vas the
text of a recent sermon by the Rev.
Christian F. Reisner in Grace Metho
dist Episcopal church, Now York.
Twelve hundred npples were gtveo
away to the congregation.
Doctor Reisner used the apple to Il
lustrate that as sunshine, proper nour
ishment and cure will grow fine apples)
so will clean living, good government
and religion develop line citizens. He
praised the efforts of Billy Sunday,
and said the evangelist has been so
successful that be has even got Bos
ton awake and interested in his form
or religion.
10 CENT "CASCARETfc"
IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomachy
Sluggish Liver and Bowels They
work while you sleep.
Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi
gested food, which sours and ferments
like garbage In a swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery indi
gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that Is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
to-night will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep a 10-eent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months. Adv.
Take a Tub of Electricity.
Electrotherapy is a great field In
which there are unlimited possibilities
for the application of electririty. High
frequency currents especially have a
great future. The time Is bouud to
come when this form of electrical en
ergy will be on tap in every private
residence, Nikola Teslu writes in Col
lier's. It is possible that we may be able
to do' away with the customary bath.
The cleaning of the body can be in
stantaneously effected simply by con
necting it to a source of electric energy
of very high potential, which will re
sult in the throwing oil' of dust or any
small particles adhering to the skin.
Such a bath, besides being dry and time
saving, would also be of beneficial
therapeutic influence.
New electric devices that will be a
blessing to the deaf and blind are com
ing. Trench Descriptions Vivid.
The soldier is not usually a man of
words, but he can string them together
very effectually at times, and some of
his similes would not disgrace our
American cousins, past masters though
they are in the art of picturesque and
vivid phrasemaking. "lie would pinch
the sugar from your tea while you were
stirring It!" Is the description I heard
applied to one warrior with confused
Ideas of ownerships, and of another of
parsimonious habits it was said that
"he flings his money about like u maa
with no arms !" London Chronicle.
Why Wait
Mr. Coffee Drinker, till
heart, nerves, or stom
ach "give way?"
The sure, easy way
to keep out of coffee
troubles is to use the
pure food-drink
P0STUM
Better quit coffee
now, while you are
feeling good, and try
Postum, the popular
American beverage.
"There's a Reason
if