Lincoln County leader., December 11, 1908, Image 6

No
THE MOVEMENT FOR GOOD ROADS.
i ...
Agreed With Me
M S. L.NCKA BODtNMAMtU (
Mrs. Lenora Bodenhnmer, R. F. D.
1, Box 99, Kernersville, N. C, wr.tes:
"I suffered with stomach trouble and
indigestion for some time, and nothing
that I ate agreed with me. I was very
nervous and experienced a continual
feeling of uneasiness und fejr. I look
medicine from the doctor, but it did me
no pood.
"I found in one of your Peruna books
a description of my symptoms. I then
wrote to Dr. Hartman for advice. He
said I had catarrh of the stomach. I
took Peruna and Manalin and followed
his directions and can now say that I
feel as well as I ever did.
"I hone that all who are afflicted
r5
jnorkt Dorto oir.
Aa wptowTi doctor bf a tiw Id. H
prarticM it ljrlt only. He fonnd that
wo mny Bijht auw romlnj on th top of
bit o(B koart nod Tiii'fs wore him out,
o h driDd to sr hid enrity for
Xh nlrht work, whirh pid but anyway.
H cay be finds ptinti prefer having
doctor who U fresh and wide awake in
rtrod of one who i tirfd out after
day" work. New York Sun.
By Way of Bncuorajrement.
"May I ask how you earned your first
dollar?" queried the reporter.
"I earned It, young man," aid the
financial magnate, "many years ago by
doinu just what you are doing now, as
my first assignment on a newspaper. 1
went out to interview a man, ard It may
Interest you to know that I got a good
deal more Information out of him than
you're going to get out of me." Chicago
Tribune.
J
Williamsville Road, Erie County, Kw Twrlt, Just Out of Williiuubvilie.
Tarvia in the Fall of 1907.
Tliia JioaJ 7a3 Treated with
THE SILENT RULER.
We only know he walks with noiseless
tread,
Unresting ever voiceless as the dead.
VYU Sin 1 T linnnr Via lHitt na na Inaa flea In
with the same symptoms will take Pe- Tho rose of pieasure, or" the rue of pain-
The above is only one of hundreds
who have written Bimilar letters to
Dr. Hartman. Just one such case as
this entitles Peruna to the candid con
sideration of every one similarly afflict
ed. If this be true of the testimony
of one person what ought to be the tes
timony of hundreds, yes thousands, of
nonesi, sincere per pie. We have in
Ail changes manifold of life or death,
l''roin a leaf's promise to a dying breath.
We only know when this old earth and
sky
Pass into nothingness, he cannot die
The
Bilent ruler
glass,
with his scythe and
oi- files a great many other testimo- 0ur l"a Time, who sees the nations
niala.
A Cooling Thousbt.
What makes one man warm makes
another cool. During the hottest week
last summer a gentleman walked luto
the country store to get his mall. An
old "darky" was sitting In the blazing
un, In a rocking chair, on the piazza
of the store, looking "as comfortable
as a chocolate Ice cream." The white
man sank Into another chair and
fanned himself with Ills limp handker
chief. "Well, Dncle Jeb," he said, "I must
ay that you seem pretty comfortable.
How do you manage to keep so on a
day like this?"
"Massa," said the negro, "I's think
In' dnt de sun what's raakln dis yere
hentness Is a-smilln' down on all do
Waternillllons In Georgia, an' niakln'
dem Jest so red an' ripe dat my mouf
most cayn't keep from swallerln'. I
flaon't niln' de heatneRs when I spec'
late on dem watermllllons."
pass
Yet gives no token over land or sea
Of his new reign the veiled eternity.
William Hamilton Hayne.
I limmv lAac Plpacorl III
j I vV 111 til J IIUJ I IVUJVU III
jj
I - I
CI TC Ht. Vltni Drmoe and orvoas uumaMa ptra
'113 aaMUy eurfid liy Dr. I .ine'l Great Nerve He
torer. Hend for FREE $3.00 trial bottle and treatim.
)r. U. H. EJlne, Ld ail Arch Bt., Philadelphia, l'a.
A representative of the French govern
cent has been investigating the clothing
ran n u fact u ring industry of the United
States. He says we excel in the art, and
rarticularly in the ready-made branch.
Mothers will And Mrs. Window's Bonthlcg
yrup the best rnmedv to use lot their ch:'ldr u
urliig the toe thing period.
Had n Reason.
"Well, Sagebrush Sam has had his
fish. He always wanted to die with hii
cots on."
"Yes; but they didn't know why until
bey took his boot oil. He didn't wear
oy socks.'
Could Delleva That.
Bloward I hesitate to tell you what
that automobils cost me. You wouldn't
nclieve it. 1 paid a fabulous price for
the machine, though, I can tell you.
Kohl fax I don't doubt it. What I
ivant to know is the real price you paid
for It
i Shake luto Tour Shoes
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures
painful, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. Mnkes
new ahoee easy. Sold bx all Drufffriataand Shoa
Btnrcs. Don't accept any substitute. Sample
KhEE. Address A. S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
One day a new boy came to the
school, a rather chubby, round-faced,
good-natured looking boy, who wore
very coarse and clumsy shoes and enr
rled his lunch wrapped In a newapnper
and stuffed Into the side pocket of his
skimpy and threadbare Jacket He
said his name was Jimmy Stagg.
Percy Heffner, whose mother fitted
him out with a clean waist every day
of his life nnd wouldn't let hlmN wear
darned stockings, took notice of Jimmy
for some reason and strolled up to him
as he was eating his lunch. It was
bread and butter. Just plain bread and
butter.
Percy looked rnthor disgusted. "Ain't
you got no pie, even?" he asked.
"Got er nannle." snid Jimmy, with
his mouth full. "Want a bite?"
Pery shook his henrt. "I lust threw
nwny a big piece of apple pie," he said.
"mid some fried chlckun."
Jimmy did not seem to be at all Im
pressed. ."Pie ain't good for the stum
nitok." he remnrked. "My father says
bo, an' It ain't good to eat meat more'n
once a day. I like bread an' butter.
Mv mother made the bread an' we
churned the butter ourselves. It's
llckln' good."
I "Why don't you carry It in a lunch
box?" asked Percy.
"I'd sooner have It in pnpor," re
plied Jimmy. "I'd have to pack the
lunrhhox back. When I get through I
can just roll the paper In a wad an
throw It away."
Pcrcv seemed to think there might
be something In that argument, but he
departed, leaving the new boy content-
illv munching his tirenn anil wurer.
vhilo he polished the rosy apple on the
leg of his trousers.
home and asked If he couldn't have
some awfully thick shoes made of real
cowhide.
Jimmy's parents were not well-to-do,
but according to their son they had
more delightful possessions than any
body else in town. There wns the
cow. There was the tremendous man-
ele in the shed thnt Jimmy was allowed
to operate when his mother was rushed
with work. There wus the model ship
that Jimmy's uncle, who had been a
sailor, had carved with his own hands
and no other tool than a jack-knife.
Xo end of things. Jimmy had a dog.
"He's Just a cur," said Percy.
"He suits me," said Jimmy. "I bet
you nes smarter than any dog you
know. - You ought to see him go after
a rabbit. He can do tricks, too. I'll
show you."
"Anything that you've got Is all
right," said Tercy, with Intended sar
casm.
"I'm lucky, that's all," said Jimmy,
simply. "It Just seems to come that
way. '
"My father says folks that are al
ways satisfied with everything don't
never get anywhere,' said Percy.
That saying, by the way, made a
great Impression on Percy. He thought
of it often In after years as he shifted
about from one place to another,
moved by a divine discontent.
It omired to him when he, a clerk
In a bank, met Jimmy and found that
Jimmy felt not at all abused by fate
in the lowly occupation of office boy In
be had taken had not been successful.
Presently the special drew up to the
platform and a chubby, round-faced
man of prosperous apienrnnce got iut
and walked briskly Into the telegraph
office. In a few minutes he came it
again and was about to re-enter the
car when his quick glance encountered
Percy's stare and he stopped.
"Heffner!" he exclaimed. "Why,
what In the world! What are you do
ing here?"
"Is It Jimmy Stagg?" asked Percy,
limply accepting the proffered hand and
shrinking a little under the slap on his
back. "I'm going to Chicago as soon
as Tcan get a train."
"Here's your train," said Jimmy.
"Jump aboard and we'll talk. This '.1
your bnggage? Yes? Hey, George!"
A porter leaped for Percy's suitcase
and Jimmy hoisted his boyhood friend
Into the car. In another minute the
train was sliding out of the Junction
and Percy was gasping at his luxurious
surroundings from the depths of a
leather upholstered chair.
"Whose car is this, anyway?" asked
Percy, as soon as he got his breath.
"It's mine," replied Jimmy. "All right,
isn't It? I think It's about the best that
ever ran on rails myself. Suits me."
"You're still with the road, then?"
said Percy, feebly.
"I own the road, smiled Jimmy.
"Pretty good little road, too. It Isn't a
trunk, but you show me a better mnn
aged one or a better paying one. I'm
satisfied with It. Say, we'll eat now.
Lunch Is Just ready. Don't you t 11
me that you've eaten, because I've got
the best cook In this country. You al
ways did think I was easily pleased,
though."
"That's right," assented Percy. "I did
think so, but I know now thnt It was
nothing but a bluff." Chicago Dal'y
News.
I The Saxon railway from Limbach to
Waldenburg is to be one of the first Ger
man roads to be changed from steam to
electricity.
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The next day one of the other boys
trwiko in deroRatory terms of Jimmy's
dines.
"Them shoes!" cried .Tlmmy. opening
his eyes in amazement. "Them shoes is
made of real cowhide. See here!" Ie
went to the wall and nibbed the toes of
the shoes vigorously against the brlc';
nnd then directed the attention of the
spectators to the small effect the fr
tlon had on the leather. "Them shoes
won't never wear out," he declared,
proudly, "V)iiie nn' feel of 'em."
Which tln'y did. admiringly, lnvious
1y. I'ercy went to the wall and ruWed
IiIh t'B ai?nlnst it and came back to
the group with holes In the thin caps.
One or two others tried the experi
ment, with like results., Percy went
railroad oHice. He appeared to
even proud of it. "A fellow has to be
pretty smart and hustle mighty lively
to do my work ami do It right," said
Jimmy. "It's good wages, too, and I've
got a dandy boss. I tell you the rail
road business Is the business to be in."
The next time Percy saw him Jimmy
was a full-fledged clerk In the auditing
department of the road and seemed to
have nothing left to ask for. He was
engaged to the loveliest and sweetest
ilrl that ever happened. Percy wasn't
feeling In a happy frame of mind at
the time, having been treated very
shabbily by the manager of the haid
ware house he' had been working for.
He was rather glad to get away from
Jimmy, that round-faced embodiment
of satisfaction.
"He's found his level," thought Percy
when they had parted. "He'll save his
money and he'll have the best wife and
the neatest little house and the finest
bunch of children and the prize veg
etable garden and he'll jog along on his
little salary to the end of his days and
be happy. Well, we aren't all made
alike!"
It was only a part of his prophecy
that came true.
A long, long time after that Percy
Heffner wns waiting at a certain rail
road Junction for a train to take him
to his home city and chafing because a
special had delayed It. He was in the
insurance business then and the trip
STICKING TO THE POINT. j
Tba Qocatlon Thnt Won n Good Poat
tlon tot n Boy.
A lawyer wanted nn apprentice and
placed an advertisement in the local
paper. A number of boys replied, so
he gathered them all together In his
office at once and looked them over.
He found It pretty hard to make a
choice, but at length a happy Idea
struck him.
"Once upon a time," he said, "a
farmer was very much annoyed by a
huge rat that made a very comfortable
living by feeding upon his grain and
other products. He tried traps of all
kinds to catch It, but the wily rodent
evaded them all and apparently en
Joyed the game of hide nnd seek that
the farmer had devised for Its recrea
tion. One day, however, as the farmer
turned the corner of a haystack, car
rying a gun In his hand, he spied the
troublesome rodent at tne edge of the
hay. Instantly raising his gun, he
fired, but the blazing gun wad dropped
among the hay"
Here the lawyer stopped, and, look
ing at the boys, he said, "If any of you
want to ask a question, write It on a
piece of paper." Each did as sug
gested, and here are some of the ques
Hons that were asked:
"Did he set the hay on fire?"
"Wns "the stack burned to the
ground?"
"Did the farmer have his bay In
sured?" "Was the fire engine near at hand?"
"Was the rat killed?"
The boy that asked the last question
was chosen because he stuck to the
point. American Photography,
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irJ'iA F mnilo a
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JfMJUi lul reirediea.
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After amuirlng a business of your
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I