FRIDAY, NOV, 10TH. 1916 CHS
RETOSVILLB BEVIEW BETOSV1IIA IT. CL
Wffl Never Be Without
This Simple Laxative
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Relieved
Her Baby When Nothing
Else Would.
Little Max Pendergrast is sow four
years old. and a fine healthy boy.
When but a tiny baby, In fact almost
from birth, be suffered a great deal
from constipation. His mother, Mrs.
Carl W. Fendergrast, Red Key, Ind.,
heard of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
obtained a bottle of it from the drug
store, and with it was able to quickly
correct this condition.
Mrs. Pendergrast says Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin has saved them
from calling the doctor many times,
and. that she will never be without
bottle of It in tfie house to use when
needed. She found it equally effective
as a laxative for herself and other
members of the family.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, pleasant to the taste,
mild in action and positive in effect. It
does not grioe or strain and contains
no opiate or narcotic drug. It la the
Ideal family laxative, mild and pleas
ant for baby, yet acting quickly on the
strongest constitution.
DR. J. CLEVELAND HALL IN A
SPLENDID ADDRESS AT SPRAY
Tells Audience of Conditions on the
Mexican Border.
The largest audience that has besn
present at a Sunday afternoon meet
ing at the Y. M. C. A. heard Rev. J.
Cleveland Hall, the Episcopal minis
ter of Danville, and the chaplain of
the First Infantry of Virginia. Rev.
Mr. Hall has been chaplain for fifteen
years, and while he might be consid
ered an old man in years he is still
in the vigor of his manhood and is
very active in his work. His theme
was "Work among the so.dters on the
border." He stated that his company
was sent to Brownsville, a border
town, connected with the town of Ma-
tamoros which is on the Mexican side
of the Rio Grande River, a bridge con
necting the two towns. Brownsville
he said has a population of about four
thousand, four hunlerd of which are
Mexican laborers and domestic ser
vants of a very poor type.
He said when they learned upon
thelT arrival that they would only be
expected to remain a couple of months
the soldiers for the most part were
disappointed and some of them came
to him and said "point blank" that
they didn't want to go home until
thep had killed a Mexican, but that
that they hadn't been there long be-
fore they had changed their opinions
That the Mexicans deserved pity and
aait no ti oati inaTAnsi rr a m am no n mi i.
comparison instead of American bul
lets. Opposing the American forces
of about Twelve Thousand well equip
ped soldiers were three hundred poor
Mexican boys who were forced
against their wishes to defend their
border as best they could. They were
not unniformed except for an occas
ional pair of legglns perhaps a cap or
a coat and the rest of their uniform
consisted of dirty rags, some of them
as young as 13 years old. For their
food they received a pound and a half
of meal per day without salt or other
provisions and that they were literally
starving to death. The hearts of the
American soldier boys went out to
them and instead of wanting to kill
their Mexican they took food to them
on the bridge and shared some of
their rations with them.
Mr Hall said that many of the
raids that were made by the Mexican
soldiers of the villages about was
due to starvation and the necessity of
providing for themselves what the
government could not. He expressed
admiration of Carranza and the great
task he is undertaking and asked his
L DON'T RUIN YOUR BYES 4
WE HAVE WITH US MR. S. B. MACE, A GRADUATE OPTICIAN AND
JEWELER, WHO WILL GIVE YOU HIS ATTENTION TO THE REPAY
ING OF WA TCHES AND THE FITTING OF EYE GLASSES. MR. MA CE
HAS HAD LONG EXPERIENCE IN WA TCH REPAIRING, FITTING OF
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES AND YOU ARE INVITED TO GIVE
US A TRIAL.
MORRISON JEWELRY , CO.,
To avoid imitations and ineiTective
substitutes be sure to ask for Dr,
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a
fac-simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature
and his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the bottle is packed
A trial bottle, free of charge, can be
obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald
well, 455 Washington Street, Monti
cello, Illinois.
hearers to let their hearts go out to
the Mexican chief for the great work
he is undertaking for his people. He
I called attention to the fact that Car-
ranza has built schools all through
the four States under his control and
Is trying to educate his people, for ig
norance is the root of much of their
trouble. He says the Mexicans are
) not only wretchedly poor but filthy
land diseased, and that the strictest
health laws are enforced along the
border to keep' people from passing
over the border- to the American
towns and carrying diseases with
them. After speaking of the condi
tions of these people he askel: "Pa
rents, brothers and sisters, sweet
hearts, do you know tnat your Doys
are treated like babies in the camps
Their food Is as carefully looked aft
as though they were infants. The diet
is selected with the greatest care to
assure a well balanced ration for the
outdoor life and hard work and is
Dassed on before purchased by the
medical department of the army." At
first he said the boys wrote letters
home of how they weren't getting
enough to eat and that they were be
ing, starved, and Mr. Hall said ne naa
letters from people at, home asking
him why it was that their boys were
not better looked after, but he saw
after a couple of weeks the boys
found that they were actually getting
weight, that they felt better and that
the food was good. They were simply
underom a proces8 ot readjustment,
He said! "Parents, your boys wiu
come home with better health, better
self control and more manliness than
when they left and you can be glad
your boys went to the border.
SpeaKlng of the recreational facill-
ties of the camps, he said he had been
greatly concerned about the provision
of a tent and equipment for this much
naaAoA work and had gone to his
captain about it. That the camp had
been placed on the hot sand where
the temperature reached 122 degrees
In the shade, and that there was not
shade however, the desert being cov
ered with mescat bushes and cactus
es, and that the shower baths howev
er .ere very satisfactory, the pipes
being layed on the ground and in the
afternoon a hot bath could be had due
to the sun heating the water supply,
and in the evening a warm bath, and
in the early morning a cold bath, all
from the same supply. Their first Sun
day morning service was held in the
open street between the tents and it
was a great service, however they
needed a shelter. While they were
considering this some officials of the
7. M. C. A. sent from the Internation
al headquarters ot New York came
on the ground and. said, "Chaplain,
we want to put up a Y. M. C. A. for
your boys." Mr. Hall said ha told
them emphatically that he would hare
none of it; that he had his own plans
and didn't want any outside influenc-
fn in him Mint). But he said he want-
ed to be fair so gave them a hearing.
They explained that they would bull
a building, equip it with tables and
benches, writing materials, - moving
pictures, and showed him a list of cir
cuit lectures, men of high type and
standing and that it would all be put
under his control. He said he asked
them who would pay for it, and they
told him "never mind," it will cost
money but we will see to that. He
said he had some misgivings about
the money, but they seemed confident,
so he told them to go ahead. Mr. Lee,
of the Virginia State committee,
headed the work and Mr. Hall Baid
he never saw a man work so hard as
did Lee on getting up that building
with the thermometer at 122 and Lee
never let up until the building was up
and everything running. And tre pro
gram, he said, was carried out Just as
they said they would do. There were
lectures and pictures and writing pa
per and supplies all furnished and not
a cent was required of the camp. He
then explained that there are one
hundred Y. M. C. A. buildings on the
border all run the same way and pro
vided for by the gifts of the big
hearted people of our country for the
boys, assisted by the people back
home. That it cost four or five thou
sand dollars to maintain the work
there for the two months and Mr.
Hall says "it's worth every cent of it."
He said: "We have the greatest
thiigs imaginable. Nine hundred to
a thousand young men in Wednesday
night prayer-meetings, and at least a
hundred of them always willing to
pray when given an opportunity, and
glad to do it. Their meetings were
more of the nature of great revivals
instead of just religious meetings and
many young men have found Christ
since going to the border.
Another new featfre of soldier life
was tne proniDiung or swearing
among the soldiers. Fines, he said,
were Imposed for swearing and if
that wasn't enough he was made to
work it out chopping wood or doing
other: work. That where a few
years back an army training put one
in contact with the vilest, most wick
ed influences, today it stands for high
jdeals and good character and he
commended the training to all young
men. Mr. Hall said, "and there isn't
a thing there that contributes more
to the health and recreation and gen
eral comfort and doing more all
around good than Is the Y. M. C. A,
on the border."
WINTER DUTY FOR
GUARD ON BORDER
Orders For $1 ,200,000 In Over
coats and Heavy Clothing In
dicate Long Stay For Militia.
The militiamen now on the bordei
are doomed to stay all winter.
This was the interpretation placed
by army officers on recommendatlos
made to the war department that ?1,
200,000 be appropriated to equip the
troops for the winter. The amouut
will be expended for overcoats, heavy
clothing, inclosed mess balls aud hoi
water baths. 1 V '
The recommendation was made U
the war department through Genera!
Funston's headquarters at San An
tonto, Tex.
BOY OUTEXPERTS EXPERTS.
Gums Wins Pool on Stool Trust Earn
ing Cloioly EstimaAod.
In the office of Wall street's statis
tical bureau, where several leading ex
perts In steel trade statin-ties are em
ployed, a pool was made just before
the close of the market on the net
earnings of United States Steel for the
third quarter. Most of the staff, in
cluding the experts, wrote their esti
mates snd their names on a slip of
paper and put it in a'bat. each contrib
uting L
After the earnings wre announced
the slips of paper were -examined aud
It wa found the office boy bad won
the poil with a gums of $5,000,OQO(
whi n was within $317,067. of the ex
act total
An Accommodating Storm.
While a California rancher was 'pus-
sling over how to harvest his crop of
walnnts, a storm came and shook down
$8,000 worth for him. .
Hughoa Is Wilson'a Ooubl.
The best double of President Wilson
La Colorado is a man named Hughes
Denver poetoffice inspector.
Pine-Tar Relieves Cotd.
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey contains
Dr.
all the soothing elements of the pine
forest It heals the irritated mem
brane, and by its antiseptic properties
loosens the phlegm, yon breathe eas
ier, and what promised to be a severe
cold has been broken np. For that
stuffed-op feeling, tight chest or sore
throat take a dose of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
aad prevent a wearing,
tsar king cough dragging through the
winter. ' At jour drsggtit, t6L . jj
1 -
CAPTAIN BOELKE.
Germany's Greatest Aviator,
Killed In Battle, Had Gain
ed the Admiration of
Friend and Foe.'
4 vVARi. -
-"5
i.
CAPTAIN BflEUE, GERMANY'S
GREATEST AVIATOR, KILLED
His Bravery and Chivalry Won
Him Praise of French and
: British Air Men.
Captain Boelke, the famous German
avliitor. bus boon 'killed, noconl'nrj to
a Berlin dispatcu received by Keuter s
Telegram company by way of Amster
dam. A collision with another aero
plane during a battle in tbt air, not
the shot of a French. or British avia
tor, brought down bis ma blue within
the German lines.
Captain Boelke recently shot down
his fortieth aeroplane, lie was prob
ably the most skillful aviator of any
army in the war. Certainly he was
most successful in bringing down bos-
tile aeroplanes.
Captain Boelbe's nearest rival In the
Geruan flying corps was Lieutenant
Max Immelmann, who was killed also
accidentally by falling within his own
lines last June after bringing down
fifteen allied planes. '
' French and British air men often
praised Captain Boelke's bravery snd
chivalry in notifyii ? the families of
those who fell victims of his prowess,
"If I had to be shot down I am
glad it was by so good a man," Cap
tain Wilson, a British aviator, said
some time ago as he stepped from the
wreck of his plane and grasped the
hand of his vanquisher, who had de
scended and called upon blm to sur
render. Like Muc-ke of the Emden,
Boelke was one of the Germans who
enjoyed among the British the repu
tatlon of being a "proper sport"
FLOCK TO SEEJ'GENIUS."
Chicagoant 80 Eatimato Man Who
Stole Jowols Worth $100,000.
Hundreds of wealthy Chicagoans
are flocking to the cedl of Adam Tro-
chowskl, graduate of the University
of Warsaw, who stole thousands of
dollars' worth of Jewelry from homes
in Chicago, after he had chloroformed
bis sleeping victims and then confess
ed and helped identify the stolen
goods. His thefts are estimated at
$100,000.
H's personality nttracted much com
ment from visitors, some of whom de
clared he was a genius gone wrong.
He gives 'no reasons for committing
the thefts.
A Lofty Beehive. J
Bees have estn Wished themselves at
the top of the 125 foot slandptpe of the
Alton Water company of St. Louis,
Mo., and are '.making honey there.
The bees alighted a few days ago
under the flange of the steel cap of
the tank at the top, and they are well
protected from the rain and the aun.
A. Grafton., roAd, gardener, who made
an Investigation, found the combs fill
ed with honey.
Thle And Five Cents!
Cut This Out It Is Woith Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cat out this
slip, enclose with Be to 1'oley ft Co,
Chicago, I1L, writing your name and
address clearly. Ton will receive la
return a trial package containing Fo
ley's Honey and Tar Compound for
bronchial coughs, colds and croup;
Foley-Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathar
tic Tablets. Specially comforting to
stout persons. At Gardner's.
Her Son Subject to Croup,
t "My son Edwin Is subject to croup"
writes Mrs. E. O. Irwin. New Kensing
ton, Pa. "I put In many sleepless
hours at night before I learned of
Chamberlain' Cough Remedy. Moth
ers need not fear this disease if they
keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy la the boas and aae It as
treated. It always gar my boy re
lief.' - Obtainable ererrxTier. - :
Jh: y:
r
EVEN the jaded appetite
revives before N. B. C.
Graham Crackers. Irresistibly
5C Clfld appetizing, with a wonderful
1 0r nut-like flavor, sustaining and
J. IO Jigh.t are these crisp biscuit of
best graham flour baked to a
tempting goodness.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
EXPORTATION RESTRICTED
Merchant May Sell Only Certain
Quantity of Foodstuffs to Foreign Na
tiona Prices Fixed on Foods For
Domestic Consumption, but Not on
Food For Export.
Holland bus placed a thumping wood
en shoe on the high cost of living.
She has successfully' curbed domestic
food prices despite' the fact that the
foreign demand upon her stocks of eat
ables is enormous. Slio has conquered
the problem that besets America to
luy. How the Dutch have not only
preserved their neutrality, but a rea
sonable scale of living was described
by Edwin W. Thompson, United States
commercial attache for Germany and
Holland. Mr. Thompson is in Amer
ica now to confer with officials of
commercial associations concerning
foreign trade opportunities now and
after the war. The attache declared
that neither Germany nor Holland
was in a, position to manufacture
any quantity of commercial articles
at this time to be "dumped" on the
American market at low prices when
peace returns.
"Enormoua purchases of Holland's
foodstuffs were contracted for by Ger
many at exorbitant prices after the
outbreak of the war," sald'Mr. Thomp
son. "In keen competition came the
buyers of the allies. This naturally
forced up the prices of all eatables,
and the wealthy folk of Holland were
in a fair way to become wealthier, and
the poor were facing starvation.
"But the Dutch government saved its
poor from suffering and did not termi
nate the profit maklug of the rich. The
minister of agriculture began issuing
weekly bulletins, which informed pro
ducers and middlemen Just what per
cent ofi their output could be exported
during the next seven days. Also the
bulletin fixed the retail prices of all
articles of food within Holland's bor
ders, and these prices have risen only
slightly over the rates before the war.
"Butter, cheese, cabbages, cauliflow
er, potatoes, meats and fish are all sub
ject to domestic price regulation.
Atout 50 per cent of the food stocks is
generally allowed to be shipped abroad.
The prices charged foreigners are not
regulated. The Dutch government has
a most complete knowledge of the
stocks of food in storage and the crops
in the fields."
BOLO MAY REPLACE
SWORD OF MARINES
Latter a Military Heritage of Lit
tle Value In Present Day
Warfare.
Another step in the constant evolu
uon or wnrrare comes with tne con
sideration of the abolishment of swords
as side arms for officers of the United
States marine corps. Perhaps the last
military herttfltrrtif the days of chiv
airy, the sword, because of its cumber
some length'and virtual uselessness In
modern combat, is to be supplanted by
the Philippine bolo knife.
The bolo came into prominence dur
ing the AgUlnaldo insurrection of 1900,
when it was used very effectively on
the American troopers by the natives.
The blade of the bolo is about fifteen
inches loug and is wider and sharper
than that of the ordinary broadsword.
It also has two edges.
Officials of the equipment factory of
the marine corps say that though they
heard of the proposed change of arms
they have us yet received no orders for i
the countermanding of the swords.
The bolos will probably be made at
the Frankford arsenal, Philadelphia,
from Philippine models.
Active In Pulpit at Ninety -nine.
The Rev. David Jordan Hlgglns ef
Pasadena, CaL, former Geneva U. E.
church pastotv has just celebrated his
alaety-nlath birthday. He is believed
tm be the oldest minister la the Halted
tatee who to etSl active aj a pmchet
a w ' --f n t w ris4
MT. CARMEt.
Most everybody has finished seed
ing the grain crop, and are now very
busy gathering corn.
Corn hustings are all the go fhenfj
days...
A. large acreage has been seeded to
wheat this fall and the early sowh"j
has begun to show Itself on the land.
'Owing to the prolonged drouth the
oat crop is very short in this i
mediate section.
'Squire and Mrs. W. E. Dix vi.a'ud
their daughter, Mrs.. J. R. Mize, in the
Glenn Branch section Sunday.
Mr. W. J. Vaughn of Nance visited
his parents, . Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Vaughn, Sunday.
Mrs. J. R. Stone of Route 3 vi
her sister, Mrs. E. M. Gunn the
ed
'.at
week.
Mr. Robert Pryor has leturned
home after an extended visit to 'tie
sister, Mrs. Willie Wall, In the
Groom's section.
Mrs. R. L. Goolsby of Thompson
ville is epending a few weeks v.a
her mother, Mrs. J. W, Watklns.
The next regular meeting of Moui.t
Carmel Local Union will be held Sat
urday, Nor. 11th, at 7:30 p. m. All
members are requested to be present
GLENN'S BRANCH.
Corn shucklngs are in full away
around here now.
About all the people around here
are through sowing their wheat and
are stripping their tobacco. Expect
all the people will be through market
ing their tobacco by Christmas.
Mrs. W. T. Allen spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her brother,
Mr. Clem Shreve, near Oak GroTe.
Mr. Frank Prultt filled his appoint
ment at Glenn's last Sunday. There
was a right large crowd out.
Good many from here attended the
oyster stew at Bethlehem Saturday
night
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen of Draper
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the former's paronts, Mr. and
Mrs. W .T. Allen.
Messrs. Edd Moore and Arthur Bur
ton of near Bethlehem were recent
visitors in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Strader spent
Sunday with the former's pareaii, Mr.
snd Mrs. C D. Strader, near Carmel..
Remember the box party at Glenn's
Branch Schoolhouse Saturday night
Nov. 11, and come.
Now Lookout
When a cold hangs on as often hap
pens, or when you have hardly gotten
over one cold before you contract an
other, lookout for you are liable to
contract some very serious disease.
This succession of colds weakens the
system and lowers tho vitality so
that you are much more liable to
contract chronic catarrh pneumonia
or consumption. Cure your cold while
you can. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has a great reputation. It is re
lied upon by thousands of people and
never disappoints them. Try It It
only costs a quarter. Obtainable ev
erywhere. -
' Changing Seasons Br : Colds." '
"Stuffed-up head," cl-ged-up nose,
tight chest, sore throat - re sure signs
of cold, and Dr. King" New Discov
ery Is sure relief. A do- e of this com
bination of antiseptic balsams soothes
the irritated membra ru. clears the
head, loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and realise your cold is broken
up. Treat a cold perstently; hn'.t
way measures leave a l ngerlng cou?h
Take Dr. King's New Discovery nr. 11
your cold is 'gone. Fcr 47 years the
favorite remedy for young and old. At
your druggist. 60c.
A Clogged System M it Be Clear
You will find Dr. Kin s New LI.e
Pills a tenths yet effective laxative
for removing impuritie. frm the sr
tem. Accumulated we' p ;tsona the
blood; disxiaess billow and pim
ly, muddy complexion ur the dis
tressing effects. cl-e of Dr. King's
New, Life Pills tor-trA .will "1 assure)
yos a are, fun V-vl movement Is
the morning. At y vur druxriat-
aw- I w ' ri r mituj --y m
INIJmtat.