The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Thousand Dollar BUI Martha McCulloch-WUHams never waa a nicer lad than FMV Mra. Ellia aald, sighing. "It la to hear of him turning 'obody can make me believe he that money," Margery Clara, EHis'fl ward, aald firmly. the elder woman alghed. "I to believe, much as I hate Mtd.

"Somebody certainly did UlKt thousand he was the oily one who had too; Phat la more than anybody jftri," Margery answered with Kllm Franklin admits that he went with open windows and only; ir doors shut. Neither he nor a sound all that; prove a burglar didn't get In lateal that thousand dollar bill." thought of that first wasn't a sign of such a tell you he WHS the worst cut- he'd rather have lost the ten times over, 111 as he could It, than have to believe such of Phil. And you know he won't law, in spite of what his uncle him." would be braver," Margery broke in, her eyes snapping. could flght in open accuses him rbody except me thinks he stole, money, and he has no chance to he didn't." Jlm says he'll be punished enough he did take it-closing his Job and, friends you?" Mrs. Xtffcr said the last word Interrog- Margery's head went up.

"If he loses me It will be his own fault," Bald. "I'll marry him tomorrow only he'll ask me." "Margery! Darling!" a shaken, rroke cried from the hall. Phil Ames had come in noiselessly 'iftA say good-by, just in time to hear sweetheart's avowal. She rushed his open arms and hid her face -ojFnls breast, sobbing out: Dearest! Take me! Let us away from all "Are you brave enough to stay and me?" Phil asked huskily. appetite, too, helping thus to ft nor-j ASSERTS FISH HAS MEMORY mal mind.

She knew he was under, constant was Joy toj w)th Treut 0 know the spying aaw only a man do-. te Up 0 Ing a man's work. When people came to see her ahe accepted them as If sure the motive were pure kindness. But she made, no visits herself, neither accepted Invitations to Join In church affaire, nor the dances at the courthouse, where formerly she had been a leading spirit. Phil wanted her to was willing to endure martyrdom for her sake.

But she smiled and shook her head- she meant never to go out among their own people until their own people saw and acknowledged their mistake. Time went swiftly; almost before she realized it came of their wedding. The garden had been a modest gold mine, but she would not let Phil buy her anything a fluffy Thlg Theory. An expert In fish culture, who believes that flsh have memories, gave a novel exhibition to support his theory. In one of the enclosed pools at the hatchery under his charge there was.

a very large trout which always came forward to see and be seen when visitors appeared. It WM the expert's custom, after calling particular atten- tlon to that trout, to raise his cane quickly and hold It over the water. The performance would have no effect upon the trout. Then the expert would produce a with It at i nBt tly that that night at the courthouse. It was not a dance, but an entertainment by a so-called psychic lecturer.

He was said to have marvelous powers. Phil had a sort of feeling that the villagers would think he dreaded to face the seer. That was had even a wild idea of going forward If subjects for experiment were called. Second thought showed him he had better stay beside had been cordial to them, offering felicitations with no apparent reserves. He would do.

nothing to bring up the old story; in twenty years perhaps he could live It down. He heard little of the lecture, was a string of platitudes. But; he was somehow aware of a strange which got into him and made -him shiver in spite of himself. He was on the point of asking Margery If she also felt It, when he saw Jim Franklin moving toward, the rostrum, his face faintly troubled. He spoke low but earnestly to the lecturer, too low lor the audience to catch a word.

It watched with bated breath as he sat down and fell under Influence. For a minute he was silent, motionless, inert, as one in a deep and refreshing sleep. Then he stirred and sat up, opening eyes that did not see. The lecturer spoke to him. "What did you do that night?" he asked.

Franklin stood up, not uncertainly, but like a man with a purpose. He had taken off his hung neatly folded on the back of a chair. He picked it up, took a knife from his pocket and ripped a short length of the stitches that held down the trout rod Ide of i trout would turn and flee, hide at the far end of the enclosure, and. remain there BO long as the rod was in sight. This Is the explanation of the sudden change in the trout's demeanor: One day, early In the career of the fish, the expert, to try a barblesa hook he had devised, cast with one In that pool, and this trout seized it.

The hook penetrated and passed through its upper Jaw, and by the time it was released from the hook It had undergone an experience that made a lasting impression upon it. The expert discovered soon after the hooking of the trout that whenever he approached the pool with his rod the trout would instantly dash to a place of hiding, although It paid no attention to a cane or other stick held over the water. The trout lived for years in that pool and never failed to show its 'fear of a trout rod as long as It lived. What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Indiana Homes. Hard to do housework with an aching back.

Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause Backache pains come from sick kidneys, 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pills help sick kidneys, Indiana people endorse this: Mrs. William Ruhland, 910 Water street, Indiana, says: "Although I did not take Doan's Kidney as directed, they bene- fitted me and I am grateful to them. My back ached constantly and I had depressing headaches that quite unfitted me for work of any kind.

Since taking Doan's Kidney Pills, these troubles have not bothered me and my kidneys have been normal. My advice to any one afflicted "with kidney complaint is to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United States.

Remember the and take no other. MOTH MILLER IS VERY HARDY Man Finds One In Library Book That Apparently Had Been Closed Many Years. "How long can a moth miller live without air and light?" is a question puzzling the bookworm. "I opened an old library book the other day," he said, "that had the appearance of having been closed for a century, 'and on the very first page I found a moth miller. He lay lifeless for a few minutes, but pretty soon he began to wriggle.

Now, ordinarily, moth millers are my chief aversion. I take a cruel delight in killing them, but I could not kill that moth miller. I played the role of liberator instead. collar. Through the rip he thrust his His helplessness me, and I fingers and drew out a creased and blew on him, flicked him with my fin- crumpled paper, narrowly folded, ger, and after awhile he was able to -Had Taken Off His Coat." 114 mean to run Alt! hopeless.

Now that I have, I £an't do It. I must stay here; jpwre myself worthy your li all to me," Margery ng to him. rs. Ellis bridled. "I have been a hty good friend to both i of said.

"But, Is too, i. Marge.ry, aa yotir guardian, forbid you so." nineteen; you can't forbid me Phil," Margefy cried. i sweetheart led her toward the! In it he stopped, looked back! Id slowly: Bl-j I you truly. to save my darling from; but love will save ns both." they went away to find a min-i Margery snatching down a sup! aa she went along the hall. It was' simplest none other! so stirred the village.

It was place, rich and full of family also family traditions. Margery re embodied alike the pride andj traditions. Throwing herself thusj the arms of a thief, almost a thief: 'eased, was a shock, no less a nine; wonder. rgery knew it; notwithstanding, was happy. She and Phil set up very simply in a little i.

the humblest place of real ea-j she owned. She had an income! but sufficient for one. showed quickly he did not mean stretch it into providing for A was a good bit of ground at-, to the set to work it of six months; HflaV was Indeed a garden spot, return- scant profits to be sure, but prom-i great things in the next grow-; season. Iflbe money had been lost in Au- Ij, had married Margery at of September. i he had only his cold frames; a tiny greenhouse to depend on.j ten be had plots of growing things would be another and a better spread it out, folded It again, tucked it back In place and said as he re-: placed the coat: "Darn thousand dollar bills; this one goes in bank tomorrow." Phil darted toward the stage, his face white and working.

Hushed cheer- Ing followed him; the hypnotist held up a warning hand. He was making swift passes over Jim. As Jim opened, his eyes they rested on Phil and their faces he read something momentous. He sprang up, hold-, ing out both hands and saying husk- lift "I know you didn't do it, Phil, though I don't know how I know." "But we do," the hypnotist said kindly. Then for the first and only time Phil tell forward In a dead faint.

"To think I sewed down that ripped collar without ever dreaming it meant anything," Jim's mother explained when she came to understand. The mystery plain enough. Jim, worried In sleep over the big bill, had hidden It with- the cunning of sonnambulism, and forgotten all about the hiding. It might never have been found except by a rag picker but for the hypnotic experiment. Be sure, though, Jim meant what he namely, that getting back the money was nothing compared to getting back Phil, his closest friend.

fly away. "Now, what I would like to know is, how long had that insect been entombed? My curiosity carried me to the length of inquiring when the book had been called for last, but the attendant informed me that the book was in the reference department, and it would be a prodigious labor to trace he latest reader, so how long the. moth miller had suffered captivity is still a mystery." ALL WOMEN LOVE PRAISE loved the meant BO much to Phil. Work; so healthily tired he slept of brooding half the night over on ais name. It bio) Lack of Appreciation and Sympathy tween Husbands and Wives Causes Many Between Woman's love of commendation Is one of her chief charms.

There is not a woman alive who is indifferent to words of praise from those she loves. The very women who stifle their hearts' cries because it is vain to listen for an answer where they have a right to expect it and go on performing their duties just the it be their the women who most hunger for the kindly appreciative word. In too many homes it is the lack of appreciation, the lack of sympathy, that builds up sickening barriers between hearts that should be near. Is this love of appreciation a crime, a weakness? If so, men are very weak, for they cannot get along at all without this sort of bolstering is, the majority of them. Read any of the precious "advice to women" and you will see how womankind is advised to be cheerful and keep her sorrows and worries hidden, how she is cautioned to be up and doing at all times, the front doorstep ready to smile as soon as the dear husband turns the corner! But what about advice to husbands along the same line? One rarely sees any printed.

One might think it is because women don't care for commendation. Yet we all know that praise from both men and women gobble up greedily and loudly cry, "More, wore." The following applications to sell vinous, spiritous, mult or brewed liquors or any admixture thereof at the several places in Ind 1 county. designated below, will be heard by the Court of Quarter Sessions of county under its rules on MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1913, at 2 m. Petitions in favor of and rembn- Htrancfls against any applications must be filed or before Thursday, January. 18, 1912: RETAILER'S LICENSE.

1'. C. M. Wort man, First ward, Indiana bor- ongh.Cl House. 2.

E. Empfteld, Second ward, Indiana borough, New Indiana Bouse. 8 C. H. Moore, Fourth ward, Indiana borough.

The Moore. .4. Edward Dwyer, Clymer borough, Clymer hotel. W. F.

Neely, Clymer borough, Neejy hotel. 6. 8. Murray, Rossiter, Canoe township Hotel -Brandon. 7.

W. J. Dougherty, Rossiter, Canoe town-hip, -Rnssiter hotel. 8. Watt i Chambersville, Rayne ownship, Chambersville hotel.

Charles F. Pine Heilwood Inn. 10. O. C.

Lonsberry, Cherry tree borough berry tree Inn. Grant Snyder and John P. Fitzpatrick Campbell borough, Commercial hotel. 12. B.

A. Murray. Wehrum, Bufflngton Dwns'iip. Blacklick Inn. 18.

R. F. Getty, Creekside borough, Getty 'louse. 14. M.

A. McGinnla, tArcadia, Montgomery township, Hotel Arcadia. 15. W. F.

Allshonse, Plumville borough Plumville hotel. 10. John B. Morrison, Homer City borough, Arlington hotel. BREXEB'8 LICENSE.

17 Indian Brewing Com pany Fourth ward, Indiana borough, Indian brewery. JNO. 0. WKLL8, January 8, 1913. Prothonotary.

Dentistry. In the Sunday school teacher's experience only kind of a dentist she- had ever known was a man who pulled or repaired teeth, so when the class said her father waa a dentist the teacher concluded to patronice his address and called one day with braced fer-treatment of an un- Bound tooth. She waa shown Into a small workshop, whose sides were, lined with big 1 grandfather clocks. "Dentist?" the man exclaimed. Scott, ho; I'm a clock mender, but I know how the kid came to make the mistake.

People in this trade always call the fellow who makes a specialty of tinkering with grandfather clocks a dentist. The wheels of most grandfather clocks of American manufacture are made of wood, and when the clock stops the wornout teeth have to be removed from the wheel and sound teeth put in. So I really do work with teeth and deserve the name of dentist." MB asssflssssB I Papers of value that may be secured at moderate prices in combination with the MESSENGER. Advantage should be taken of these offers at once. They are open to the old and new subscribers MESSENGER and Pittsburg Daily To Rural Delivery only MESSENGER and Pittsburg Daily Post, both faSB Tht Post is the leading Demcratie journal of Western Ta.

MESSENGER and National Stockman and Farmer $180 The Stockman is an excellent market paper. MESSENGER and Farm and Fireside MESSENGER and New York Thrwe-a-Week World $1.65 MESSENGER and New York Tribune Farmer $L50 MESSENGER and St. Globe-Democrat $1.60 The Globe-Democrat cornea twice a week. For a limited time we offer the Review of Reviews and the MESSENGER for $3.00. Address all orders to THE MESSENGER Indiana, Pa.

H. H. SIEVING, UndcrtaKer C. HEBER SIEVING, Assistant Both proficient Embalmers N. EDITH SIEVING, Assistant for and Children We carry in stock the largest assortment of undertakers' goods in the town.

Everything attended to promptly. Next door to New Indiana House. Both phones. Day orjiight. 'John Braden McAdoo, Attorney.

Rooms 1352-0 Frick Building Annex, Pittsburg, Pa. Executors' Notice- Notice ia hereby given that letters testaiheh- d-y on the estate of A. B. McAdoo, latey of Yo'ing township, have been- granted i) he undersigned. All persons having claims JMTO requested to present hem duly authenticated lor settlement and hose kwwing to be indebted are INDIANA TBAIN SERVICE.

OH THK PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Trains leave for Blairsville Int. and interme diate stations at 3.20,8.35 and 11.66 and m. Sundays, 8.25 a. m.

and 5.20 p. m. Train for Homer, Blacklick, Heshbon, wen rum, Vintondale, Ebensburg and Cresson at Trains arrive at Indiana from Blairsville Int. and all stations on the Branch at 8.20 and 11.V6 a.m. and 2.15 and 7.84 p.

m. Sundays, trains arrive at 11.15 a. m. and 1M arrive at trom dressbn. Kbensburg, Vintondale via BUwsklick at 9.SO December 20t6.

WM. M'ADOO. ParkwoodrPai, R. D. 1.

Saw No Future for Pittsburg. "Pittsburgh" of the ninth edition of the "Encyclopaedia Britannlca" had quietly become "Pittsburg" in the tenth. The former, to which America has now officially reverted, is the original spelling. When General Forbes captured Fort Duquesne In 1758, he renamed it Pittsburgh in honor of the great English inspirer of victory. In 1784 Arthur Lee described the place in language which seems strange to those who know "the smoky city" of today: "Pittsburgh is inhabited almost entirely by Scots and Irish, who live in paltry log houses.

There are in the town four attorneys, two doctors and not a priest of any persuasion, nor church or chapel, so that they are likely to be damned without the benefit of clergy. The place, I believe, will never be very considerable." Dyspepsia is America's corse. Bar- Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia, very time. It drives out impurities, tues the stomach, restores perfect diet) ion, normal weight, And good health. Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind yield to Doan's Ointment.

Ohron- oases soon relieved, finally oared. Druggists all sell it. Subaorib now. German Trade Advancement. At one time the county of Lancashire, in England, produced practically all the sulphuric acid in the world.

The commercial development in Germany and other foreign countries of a special process of manufacture, originally Invented by an Englishman has lost this trade to England. Similarly, the working out by Germans of a method of making artificial indigo has already revolutionized the indigo business and bids fair also to revolutionize the cotton dyeing industry. Four- fifths of all the dyes used in the world in Germany. Appreciation of Oenlua. It Was a genius who said: "Only genius can recognize genius." The multitude, or -generality of "lookers- on" may enjoy, admire, appraise or only the 'few initiated jan truly appreciate the worth of a artistic production.

For it 10 one thing to enjoy, another to appreciate a work of art whether histrionic, musical or literary. SPECIAL AUTO OIL OVXR AND P. BAILWAT. Trains leave for'Pnnzsntawney, Elderiridgt aXftW a. m.

and 5.85 p. m. Sundays (or Punxsutawney at 8.15 a. K8B.fr.rn' "v'" Train leaves for Homer City, eshbon, Wehrum and Vintondalaat 0.8C a. JPbf Homer City, Josephine, at 5:20 p.

m. Trains arrive at Indiana from Punzsntaw- ney and EWersridge Branch at 8.66 a. aad ET.lo pi m. Sundays from Punxsutawney at 8.55 ft. and £.15 p.m.

BUFFALO 8USQUEHANSA R. Passenger Schedule, effective Sunday, Nov. Train No. .221 leaves at 10.20 a.m., flatly except Sunday for Plumville, Sagamore and intermediate points- Train No. 220 leave Jnneau tat 8.15 p.

dally except Sunday (or DuBois and intermediate points. PEOPLE'S INSURANCE Citizen's Bank Building Philadelphia-street, Indiana. LowMt rate No'assessmentB. Phone 851. Oct.

lA-ly about a good farm or sale in Indiana county; give ion and when possession can; be had. TRADERS REAL ESTATE CO. 206 Commonwealth Bldg. Pittsburg, Pa Yttn Want Home write or call on B. E.Roberts, box SIR, Homer City, who will build yon a dwelling cheap and on easy ternoe.

For sale one nine room and one iut room dwelling ncniie, last new. obtStf PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL GALLS GEO.D, LEYDIC Undertaker and Embalmer 1'atlison INDIANA, PA. RESIDENCE 6RAFF N. 6th St. BOTH TELEPHONES Fail Opening OF Horae Blankets and Robes A thin, pale oil distilled from Pennsylvania Crude Oil.

Feeds freely. Will not congeal. Lubrication Without Carbon Best oil for either air-cooled or water-cooled machines. At your dealers. If not, write to us.

A test will delight and convince you, Wmrly Oil Co. PITTtBUfttt.PA.! Alao makert Waverly OaeoUnet. If you want to sell your busines or cash or exchange for good income real er late see IEAUUY H. HCNTEY CO. 408 Union Bank Building, 4th Ave A WoodBt- PITTSBURG.

PA. How to Live a Hundred Years Is fully explained in a booklet now sent free to all. It tells how to be well-born, whom to marry, bow to avoid divorce, what to eat and drink, bow to escape disease, how to get well when sick, how to build up and preserve your strength and vitality and how to prevent premature old age by keeping up normal cell-nutrition. It also explains the Shafer System of Treating Diseases based upon Urinary Tests and new conceptions of the Chemistry of Life. Will also send upon request, free, one hundred testimonials of people you may kuow, who have been cured.

Address DR. J. FREWALT SHAFER 408 PCM Avem PITTSBURGH. PA. Doau's Reguleta cure constipation without gripiug, nausea, nor any weak- euiug them.

effect. Ask your druggist for 25 cents per box. For auy pain, from (op to from any causa, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclaotio Oil. Pain OAtt'l where is used, 'i-A and Northern Ohio Blankets bought direct from the factory.

The largest assortment of Square, Street, and Stable Blankets in the County. We also have a fine assortment of Robes in Plush, Fur, Woolen and Felts. Come and see our stock before buying elsewhere. GODFREY MARSHALL Local Phone, ajo-W.