The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE YU11K DAILY MUX DAY MVHXIXU, JULY 22, 1912. YOUR KIDNEYS NEED CLEANING GETTYSBURG HEAD SPEAKS IN YORK YORK EXCURSION TRAIN DERAILED HOW QUICK DOES IT TAKE YOU TO MAKE UP YOUR MIND? Then we '11 tell you if you have a chance to "land of th one ese Smart Summer Suits hefore the last of them hlows away never to return. It is almost (oolis to coax people to Luy th em- ASTOUNDING VALUES IN OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Every mother whe really has the interest of her youngster at heart must take advantage of these offers. We don't hesitate to say, that never before have seen, or heard of such money-saving as thii. Boyt guits beautifully tailored and every little detail just right, that were fine values at their original prices are now: Suiti that were $12.00 now $8.00 Suit that were $10.00 now $6,67 Suits that were 9.00 now $6.00 Suitg that were 8.00 now $5.34 Suits, that were 7.50 now $5.00 Suita that were 6.00 now $4:00 Suit that were 5.00 now $3.34 15 Per Cent.

Reduction on Blue Serge Suits almost as foolish' as to coax a man to be honest. i But some folks need the coaxing, therefore we quote these "COAXING REDUCTIONS" Suits that were $10.00 now 8.00 Suits that were $12.00 now $10.00 Suits that were $15.00 now $12.00 Suits that were $18.00 now $14.50 Suits that were $20.00 now $16.00 Suits that were now $20.00 20 Per Cent. Reduction on Regal Oxfords Daily Memoranda TODAY'S EVENTS: American Order Steam Engineers, council No. lrt, Metz building. Carpenters and Joiners union.

No. ltl, Bmywr building. National Association Letter Carriers, branch No. 5.J, postofne building. Court York, No.

US. Foresters of America. Moul building. Hand-ln-Hand lodse. No.

311. O. V. O. O.

Smalls building. 41 liast Market street. Katunka tribe. No. iX I.

O. R. Mcul building. Codcrus council. No.

ltf. Degree of ro-eahonta. Odd Fellows' hall. Mt. Zlon lodxe, No.

74. I. O. O. Odd Fellows' rail.

C-HJorun council, No. lbs Jr. O. t. A.

West Market street. Crystal lad si. No. Knights of Rupp building. Camp No.

4nj. P. O. 8. of York County National bank building.

Camp No. 310. P. O. S.

of Liberty Are hail. North York. Wilting Workers' lodaw. No 12. Star of PoUck building.

independent Fraternal and Beneficial society. Red Man hall. YEARS AGO: "V.hNm Owen. Chartwt Frick. il.

Scrail. arvd John Williams left on. a trip to Boaton vl Baltimore. Harry E. Gotwalt.

York, and Miss Cassandra Arnold, of Titton, Fa were msr-tied In th Christ church parsonage, the Rev U. W. Enders officiating. WtlLam T. Wltllama, Juatic of the peace In th Fifth ward, was confined to hi house by sickness.

Common council h-M a apcUl semnon Those prwwtvt ce: Mm. Sonneman, Hay. Albrtght. Shindel. RodenhvKiu.

Loy and ReicWey. Charles Fta.tt wss klekd Jn th face by Oorg. the pt horse of the Union firs company. LTC EN SES TOW ED: CVsrk of th Courts M4ntildejr has Is-iv4 marriage licenses a follows: LETTERS GRANTED: HUtr of Wilis Kohlsr has granted the following: BUILDING TERMITS: Ctty Engineer Warner has Issued pencita as follows: BIRTHS: FOKT a July 1W1 to Mr. and Mrs.

WUUam K. Foe. 2E1 Walnut street, a girt. DIED: HEOellrTY On Hunday, July 21. at 4.3U a.

m-. at th om cf Ms prmu. Mr. ana Mm. 8U llershy.

Jackson township. Water C. sste.l 27 yaars, II isnntlM and 3 Any. Funeral will be heWI Tuesday 3 p. tmm th house with tntermrnt in family GOU' CH-On Ju'y 21.

at 8 a. Maggie T. orract. wtf Nathan R. Onrtach.

agd i2 yea's, morth and 1 y. Im notice of funeral will lt giv.t. A. ST RACK eV SON ranaraj aUr tors. 3Virt B.

Osotaa St L. A. SHIVE'S SONS runarmi directors. Ill W. Market 8u ti LEHMAYER The' Old Reliahle BROTHER Proven Value Givers SYlYlYiriVlViyiYIYnMYlYlYlYIYlYIYIYIY IOOE The McLean Store The McLean Store News Ti HAS THIS TO vSAY We are making a strenuous effort to close out all The Merchandise in McLeans Celebrated and Old Fashioned Store.

We have the Evary Perton. Healthy or Unhealthy, Ought to Uive the Kidneys a Thorough Cleaning Right Now You clean your teeth daily. You wouldn't think, of doing otherwise and jet the teeth are not one-tenth important to health, strength and a lomr lite as the kldneya. lo you know that tha kidneys ara little strainers or line sieves, through which every drop of blood in th bouy paeKfS again and again? And when the kiontjs become clogged they are unaole to strain the impure iTMitter from the blood and it in the biood and caua.s di.seoae in various parts of the body. Take rheumatism, for instance this terrible disease I caused by urio acid in the blood, and uric acid gets into the blood only when the kidneys are clogged up and are unable lo propertly atruin the impurities.

Juet go to Wm. Smith Co. today and get a bottle of Thompson'! Bar-oaina, the moat avientiflc kidney, liver and bladder regulator the world ha ever known, take it regularly for two weeks, and all the impure matter In your kidneys will pass out througti tha and your kidneys will be as pure and clean and healthy as any kidneys can be. Thompson's Haroama is guaranteed by Wru. Smith Co.

to cure all diseases of the kidiieys. liver and bladder, tr money back. It is n. wonderful tonic and blood purifier, and will bring the glow of health the cheeks of th sick in a short time. So cents and tl.CO a bottle.

All druggist. SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION SEEKS FRONT LINE POSITION The York County Sabbath S-'hool association has mailed to every achool in th county a circular letter in which was a-lven a resume of the work which been accomplished during the past nine month In the tetter organisation of the different departments of the Sabbath achocl work. Attention waa t-artlcularly called to the needa York county to bring thlaj branch of the state association up to par with the other 66 counties whtcch have already attained a front line position. Mr. George S.

Bilmeyer. superintendent of the cradle roll department, reports that more than the number of schools have qual-lifified to bring thla point in the standard up to the front line requirements. A number of more teacher training classes and home denartmenta ar nf.1ed before this county will be In a position to cWiim recognition at the coming state convention tn October at Philadelphia. The cn-operatlon of all the pntor" and nuperlntendents ta required. The schools are asked to appoint and report the namea of the delegate who he In attendance at the county convention Fept.

12-13. AMUSEMENTS Nrmerw and melody In abundance and the kind that la.e. will be furnished hy Oaks and Oaks, who will aprvear at the Mystic Star theater todav. Tuesday arid Wednesday. Blanche Htihop.

"That Tejcaa Gal." comes direct from th- rrcat Snuthweet and she has all th breei.nes of style and the rrtctureatueness that lv (on. the dHiiahter of the In St.tr tate. She. too. will preaent a el'ver ict.

full of th sort tf stuff tht ent.rtln There 1Sl be some great thinaa In th moving picture line to uwher th week at the Mystic Star theater. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION Henry S. Landla, 739 East MArket street, haa returned home from a visit to nheems, Mt. Joy and KlUabethtow n. Lancaster county.

While In Ellaa-ethtown. Mr. Landls attended the Lnnctster county convention of the Mennontte church, which waa in se. sion at that place Friday and Saturday. Among those present from this cuunty were: Edward Strlckler.

Heliam township; Miss Barbara Houa-er, Stoney Brook; Edward M. Houaer and Mr. and Mra. M. H.

Rudy, thlg city. REV. F. E- SHEARER DEAD Brother of Dr. Nile H.

Shearer Pasted Away In New York City. Word vii received yeaterday by It. Nile H- herer, 24W Eat Market street, announcing the death of hta brother. th; Ivev. lr.

Frederick Eichelbrger eihearer, hKh ffcurred lat Saturday evening In New York eity after a ulcknr of aeverai week. The Hev. Mr. waa well knuwn In tWs city and county and for a number of years prior to tu deatft waa affiliated wtth the New York Presbytery, baring ten the stated clerk of that denomination with offices at 11 Fifth avenue. The Bv.

Mr. Shearer waa the on of the late Lit. uiid Mra. George U. tsiiearer and waa born at ICllabui thla county.

March IT, At the ae of twxnty-aix years he graduated from Princeton university, where tun received the degree of A. H- and A. In lmw he tadiutKl from Pr.nceton Thehologl-cal a rut years later received the derre tt V. It. from Highland uni-erity.

He was ltcenad by the Presbytery of Huntinicdoii at Clearfield. in Wi and ordained by the Presbytery of In Island In 1. Fmm 15 1S7) he filled the pastorate of tb Prvaftyteriaji church at iouthampton. N. )T.

hllowlng the opening of the war of the rebellion, the Itev. lr. Nearer waa elected superintendent of of th L'nlted HLates Cirla-ilan comnUaaion. with liead.jiurtara at Waahington. He aiAO held apecla! ageru'les on battlefield.

Including the three days' conflict at Gettysburg. In liti he waa married to Katharine Ruaael, of Lancaster. IK wwa aeventy-four years old and Is survtvei by hi wife and three children, all rMinir in New York city; three brother. Dr. Nile Harrison Shearer and Edgar Young Nearer, 2i0 Eaat Market street, and tieorge Shearer, Carlisle; also one asater.

Dr. Julia Shearer. Washington. TTie funerl wlU Ih lukl In Nw York ctty towrrow. EXCURSION TO PROTECTORY About 12a Yorkers accompanied the excursion yesterday via the Western Maryland railway to ALbotstown under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus.

Th special train conslsttn oT five coaches left th local passenger station at 9 a. m. and returned to this city without mishap at p. m. Daring the day the excursionists paid a vlslst to the Catholic protectory Paradise.

'McLeans W. M. SPECIAL BOUND FOR BALTIMORE STOPS AT EMBANKMENT'S EDGE. Bound for Ualtimore with 50o excursionists from York, a special train on ihe Weatern Maryland railroad left the tracks at Maple Grove, Carroll county, Saturday morning, and bounding along the cross ties fur 200 feet, eifcht of it cars, twisted zlg.ag across the tracks, came to a standstill at ttu-edge of a steep embankment. The paaseugera thrown into fame and many women tainted, but no one was seriously Injured.

A number of persons were bruised and cut by being thrown against the st-ats and sldea of the cars as thtv whirled over the ties, and two or three men Jumped from the train. The escape of the excursionists Is due to the fact that all the derailed cars remained upright. Traffio Was Delayed. Traffic on the Baltimore and Har-rlsburg division, on which the accident occurred, of the road waa interrupted for several hours. The train was a rpecial carrying an excursion arranged by the A.

B. Far-Quhar company. On arriving in Baltimore some of thove aboard intended to go to Tolchester and others to Washington. According to passengers, who arrived home at o'clock yesterday uiorn-lng. the trsln.

composed of eight coaches, was going at fair rate of cpeed, when a rumijlii.g and jolting threw those on the train Into a panic The cars bounded and swayed along for 200 feet and several times seemed danger of overturning. There was a general rush for the dors and excited men and women scrambled get off the cara. On Embankment's Brink. When finally the heavy train came to a stop, male passengers who rushed to the ground, found that the tender had Jumped the track, and that seven of the coaohes had followed It. The cara had twisted themselves inn the form of the letter and it seemed miraculous that none of them had overturned on the brink of a steep embankment where, they seemed ready to fall.

The Farquhar party was one of twj excursions which left York Haturdav morning via the Western Maryland railway on pleasure bent. Nine hundred employes of the 1 ork Safe and Lock company and their friends went to Pen Mar in two special train. There were nine coaches in each train, the first leaving: York at a. and tha second 49 minute later. Many of th excursionist stopped off at Gettysburg to spend the day.

MORTUARY Miss Lucy Geiselman Miss Lucy Geiselman, fifty years old, died yesterday afternoon at 3:50 o'clock at the county almshouse, where she had been an inmate alnce July 12, 9905. Death was due to complication of diseases, She is survived by two brothers. Charles Geiselman. Seven Valleys, and William Oelselman. Florida.

Undertaker A. F. Koller took charge of the fcody and prepare! it for burial. The funeral will I held next Wednesday morning at 10 o'-clock from the residence of her brother, Charlee Geiselman. Seven Valleys.

Interment will be made in Pchuster a cemetery, near Seven Valleya. Edward Meter Jr. Edward Meter agd eight years, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meter.

27 Cleveland avenue, died Saturday. Death waa caused by a com plication of diseases from which the child had been suffering alnca last February, Ho la survived br hi par-ents, one slater, Mary Elizabeth Meter. or.e-tep-slt-r. Bertha Meter, and three atep-brothera, Charles. Clarence and Arthur Meter, the Utter residing in Chicago.

Mrs. Wi I he) men a Smith The funeral of Mrs. Wilhelmena Smith, who died last Tnursday afternoon at the county almshouse, was held Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock In tha C. A. Strack'a morgue.

South George and Princess streets. The Rev. Dr. George V. Endera, paator of Chrlat Lutheran church, offlcUted.

Interment waa made in Prospect Hill cemetery. DEATH AT ALMSHOUSE Henry Burkenhelser, sged seventy-two years, died Saturday morninjr at trie county almshouse, where he bad bet an Inmate the past two years. Ills death was caused by stomach troubl from which he had been suffering several years. He Is survived by his wife, two sons. Chester ind Nlckoiaa Bark-enhetaar.

anil one daughter. Miss lAx-Ha tturkenhalaer. Mr. Kurkenheisf was a t'lvll war veteran, having served three years In a PennsylvanU regiment. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence of his wife.

I2i Frev's avenue. Interment will be made in Trospect Hill cemetery. EAGLE FIREMEN'S PICNIC 1.000 People At First Annual Outing in Fairmaunt Park, Red Lion. Ona thousand persons attended the picnic held Saturday at Fairmount park. Bed Lion, by the Eag Fire company, of York.

It waa the first outing under the of tha local flrerrxn and the money realized wid 1 dvoted the buying of furniture for the new home of the company. The day at the park was spent In dancing, rake walks and various games. Residents of the South end Interested in the success of the Eagle company, donated 63 cakes for the picnic an I these were all disposed of by sale and as prizes In cake walks. The committee in charge of the picnic consisted of Mrs. W.

C. Stevens, chatrlady; Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. John Brueggeman, Mrs. Ftancla Whar.

Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. William WIM. Mrs. Samuel Berger.

Roy Diet and Edward Hunter. of Ripping up. Things, Going Through Stock "Ad Libitum" and making prices to suit the Buying Public FIRST PRESB YTERll AN PULPIT OCCUPIED BY THE REV. DR. JINuMASTER in the absence of the the Ittv.

J. JUit-ry UutUe, u. viu a SiHiitiuig tae ummer at hit cuttae at -uiiiuuri, the pulpit of the Firtt i resbyterian church waa occupied yesterday by the Kav. prof. Joan A.

elnKiiuttur, IK prt-jiiuciit oi Hie Lutheran 1 iieologicnl 8-minary und professor of aystenvdiic theology, Utsit'burg. At the morning service the lit v. Dr. ingmaater's text was Utktn from xvi Zl "He that ruleth th spirit is better than he that taketh a city." The text of the evening- feer-mon wa taken from John ii. 5.

"Whatsoever he salth unto you. do Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather the attendance at both tervl.es waa large. The special mueio by the church choir consisted of tho aothtms, "Christ is Knocking at i-ad Heart," and "Ihe Day is i'aat and Over." The attendance at the scslcn of tha Sum'ay achcxl was smaller than usual. Th superintendent presented to the school a circular letter which was sent cut from the headquarters of the York County Eabbath School association giving the news of the progress ot organization of the different schools and the present atanding of ork county in Its efforts to reach the front line position before the coming annual convention which Is to be held In fc-Vptember. Included In this letter wa a report from Pecretary H.

W. Ditz howlng that marked advance had been made generally throughout the 124 rchrwds which had thus far reported. Eforts are to be made to jIn with the other associations of the state to snd a special excursion tram for the benefit of the members of the ur-puniTed adult BIM clnss department to prti1rte in the jubilee demon-MrPtlon In Philadelphia In October. The Rev. Tt.

addressed the school. srsklng particularly of the need for candidates for the ministry. TENER PARTY RETURNS. Rport Ideal Sit for Stat Building at Panama Exposition. Harrlshurg.

July Governor Tener and his fellow members of the Pennsylvania commission to the Panama-Pacific exposition arrived, home today from San Francisco, whithee they had gone to select and dedicate sit for the Pennsylvania building. "Pennsylvania has secured whs I many consider the best of all the state building sites for the exposition." said the governor. "It Is most conveniently located In the vicinity of the principal buildings of the exposition, thus elng easy of acces to visitors. The Pennsylvania building will command a good view of the golden gate, and th" situation la In every respect ideal. "Th selectton of this location Is due to the intelligent forealghtedness of the members of the Pennsylvania society, composed of citizens of Pan Francisco, who were formerly residents of the Keystone state.

The commission was only too glad to confirm the choice of the society, whose member had been Instrumental In having this choice location reserved for us. Members of th commission say that the ene thing above all others which the people of California want from Pennsylvania Is the exhibition of the Liberty bell, and that the strongest kind of an appeal will be made to the authorities of Philadelphia to hive th bell Included In the Pennsylvania exhibit. CENSORIAL DISTRICT MEETING Physicians ef Thi sCeunty Ar Ex-pctd to Attnd Session at Mt. Holly It expected that a nuhiher of physicians of th's city and county will attend the aeventh annnal meeting tit trte Fifth Cenaorlal district of Per.revlvania which will be held at Mt. Holly Hprlnss tomorrow.

The dtatrict embraces tha me.l'cal societies of York. AUans.s, Cumberland. Frankiln and Fulon count'ea. The mectine will be to Mvler at a. m.

hr the preaMent. I rr J. Flama Ambersnn. Wayneaboro. The program in the mormng will be a follows: Adilres of welcome.

Ir. Harvey H. Paaehore, West Fkirvlew. president of Cumberland county medical society annual a.Mrfu hy pre'1ent. Dr.

J. Bums' Amberaon: sddresa, "The Clinic of Bac- i tertaj Vaccines," ivr. Henry C. iJeaver. Philadelphia.

In the afternoon. Tr. Jamea Tyacn. Philadelphia, president ft the medical society of the Mate of Per.naylva nta. will deliver an address.

The subject of hi addrea will be "The General Practitioner." The scientific meeting will he he'j at Mt Holly vark. A dinner will be serve at Mt. Holly Inn. A Visit to the Indian chocl and the state exhibit. "Savlnir the liable." at Carlisle, constitute part of the program.

YORKER HURT IN RUNAWAY Ralph Conlcy, 9 West Charles avenue, sustained a bnken le? at the ankle In a runaway accident which occurred vesterday morr.Jng near Kp-ilg. ville. His horse bolted on a hill, throwing him out and damaging the Conley "was brought to York and taken to Ms home In the Laurel ambulance. SUNDAY JP0LICE COURT Thr Ngro Who Participated in Fight Paid Fines Several nerr-es who, as la bad been ciptouMy of stimulants, enjraed In a free flerht on Oranpe street, Hmturday nlrht. Four of the men were rounded tip hy Psmlman J.

A. Mltsel, and were brought to tho city orison In the patrol wuon. Thr.se arrested were. Edward Brown, Oscar Joseph. Samuel Jones and Xeal, ail rdent of York.

fscr J'-oeph. who seemed to have heen only a witness of the fWbt. was dl-chnrired by Mayor Ijtfean when nr-ratrnei before Um yesterday moraine. The other three paid fine, an follows; Jones. NeaJ, Hnry Ix-velin, quarry worker of whom nl ma He) ar.

rested KTitrdar rlitht. paid a fine of 7.5rt. The -tiarce aratnst htm were dniriken-rtvm a.n,l disorUerly conduct arid reeist-Inar arr-t. Clarenc; tVelit, Jf inchest er. eniraired In a fixht at tld Sprinirs park Hntunliy eveiiinif and waa placed under arrest hy Officer Schr ll who lirouxht him to thi city.

Welti was l.Kkt'.l a cell in ttie city and this morning was committed to on a walTant Nsued hy Alderman May. BIG WEEK CONGRESS Vot On Leading Tariff Bills Are Scheduled Washington. July 21. The removal of the tariff as an Itsue in congress We Have orders from the Head offices of the McLean Store to use our best judgement in tHe disposal of all tneir merchandise, always remember tbat price cuts no figure from tbeir stand point but is a prime factor in tHe quick distribution, if you make tHe price low enougH We Have made prices lower tHan tHe lowest and are ready to make them lower still, if you are not quite satisfied. Another price list will appear in TO-NIGHTS DISPATCH.

From tHe Firm-To tlhe Public before the end of th forthcoming will mark an Important step In the progress toward an early adjournment of the present session. Agreements for votes on the leading tariff bills, coupled with underatandinga that other Important legislation either will be disposed of or hastened toward action. Indicate that the week will embrace some of the most Important work of. tho session. Failure of congress to agree on the important appropriation bills, which should have teen passed before July 1.

has seriously embarrassed many of the givemment departments. pressure has been brought to bear on house rd senate during the last week dispose of the pending measures and It fa expected that much progress will be made In the next three days. The agricultural and naval bills are still In conference. Failure to act on th postofflce appropriation bill has s-r-lously retarded work In that department, it la cHImed. Predictions as to the probable date of adjournment still hinge on the senate's disposition of the Impeachment of Judge Robert V.

Archbald. of the commerce court. If the wishea of the majority of the senate prevail and the trial goes over until xovember or December. It is expected that legislation can be hastened so that an adjournment may be reached Aug. 10 or Aug.

13. NOTABLES AID CHURCH Kjng Morgan and Ryan Benefactor ef Spanish Catholics New York. July Jl. (Mrdmai Farley presided today at the consescratton the church of Our Lady of Hope, on Washington Heights, near the Hispanic museum, which was built for the use of Fpanlsh-speaking Catholics of the city. The list of benefactors of the new church includes many well known rrson.

Archer M. Huntington, a son of the late Ccllls P. Huntington, gave the grounds for the edifice and also contributed a large sum toward building the church. Among the donors of Interior furnishings is King Alfonso, of Spain, who sent a massive gilt lamp bearing the rtoyal Fpanlsh coat of arms and also a painting by Joajulm Sorelli r.astjda of St Joseph and the Holy Child. The main altar and the communion rail were gifts of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederic PenflcM. Mrs. Frederic V. inderbilt contributed the organ and a set of ecclesiastical andleath-ks.

ijrumas fortune Ryan donated the nation of the cross and J. Plerpont Morgan and Amos V. Enos gave the church one of the side altars. LIVING COST IS SKY HIGH Cigars 25 to 40 C.nta, Collars Cost 50 Cents In Bunos Ayr Who sava the runt of i. a ua a lllMll in nw- York? Ui.at! Everybody's hand la up! Well, you are all mistaken.

You on Manhattan Inland are living in a beautiful paradise or lo prlcea '1 hat's what yo uure. Linda down, ail ol you! Hight i nthe same hemisphere with you Is a. city that can teach vou more about the high price of living In one week than you can learn in your beloved Gotham In ten vears. Huenos Ayres. in the Argentine Re.

public, is ita name and if any New Worker think he pay too much for the necessities of lira let him take a trip down ther and stay mix months, fcays a lettter to the Nev y0rk Sun If he doesn't go back with his right glove in his right hand, loudly cry-in "never again." and If he doesn't declare when he step on th dock that, the Statue of Liberty will have to turn around if it ever wants to see him again It will be because ni Xprl-eiice with biils ha unsettled his mentality. Kithcr that or else he will have found some of the millions of loose Argentine money many hundreds of his countrymen before him have chased for yt-irs- and never caught up with. him produce the caah too If lie telU that story, or back he rocs into the of the mentally deranged His word and thit of his whole family on top of his will not do. Whole families hove been known to follow the providtr when he ifoea off in bia head. Yes, he will have to show the cash because if ho really Rets that million he will be one in a million, for no such money a home here short of work.

Must of the ciiah has a permanent address and cares not for a change. Perhaps a man with a million In his pocket might descend upon thta country and double hia money while gallop-ioy about aeelng the sight. Of the possibilities of such km he. though, of course we know nothing further thnt to think that the man with a millon 1h. books passage Argentina wl'h tc li tentlon of staving her some tim i.iust be perplexed as to some place to iiv.

All of which brtnirs us back -o the starting point, namely, our cost of Jiving. That Is what makes money so hard to gft here. Txpenses profits and salaiie faster than a bungrv aofct could devour them, and in man miift have thousht for doth-g but the almighty dollar in order to stay ews Prrale iT a more. Over the bar. he must pav from 15 to 25 cents "straight" for all drink.

Wounds That Didn't Kill New York Sun. 'If all deer that are wounded In the course of the hunting season and succeed In getting out of the way of the hunter should wander away and die the woods would contain many nrr dead deer than are taken away," said an old hunter. "P.ut all of them (it not wander off and die a loos to the hunter. reer have great recuperative powers. It Is no sign that a deer Is doomed to go off and die because It is badly wounded.

I have killed manv a deer that gave evldenc of having been soseverely wounded that its. having survived to take the rang again seemed almost ridiculous. "1 onoe shot and killed a buck that had a rifle bullet encysted near the skin of th.e left shoulder, but there was no wound on the outside tho skin to show that it had entered the deer there. Investigation showed a wound long healed, near th top of the right shoulder, unmlstftgahly ma1 by that rifle bullet, which must have passed clear through the deaf to thu Ifft shoulder, whore its spesd was spent and it lodged Just under the skin. that severe wound that deer had been pretty well iMed some time or other by buckshot, for I took out nine from one side of him, whare they had broken several of his ribs.

These two ugly wounds had bfen Inflicted at different times, and In spite of them he was in splendid condition, and I had to give him two shots from a Winchester before I stopped him." NOT A CHURCH MEMBER Old Lady Could vou direct tne to the Second Baptist Cburch Old Boy Why, reallv I am Sorry. lady, but I don even know wher ta ftret ia. Judge. Souls jj sosaocsioD PERSONALS BRIEFS BeulaJi Millar. 6 Cleveland avenue.

Is vlaiung relatives at Loganvill. a Ad Heuett. Kat Cottce rijc-. asarhe guest yesterday of fnend at Red Livii. a John SV-tirenker.

713 Suth Iuke nr.et. Is ttvre weeks In X. the uct of her niece. Mrs. Jir.n ifnjdr.

a a a an-! Mrs. gmyarr F. Fickea, 240 Water tret. hsre returned home inm a week's outlna near ML Royal. tl fig the lUi! Cnw creek.

a a a thL 'Til Wret Ffln-tm letm-t. ha" returned home after a aeek wliJ relaurea and i. en-la in and Waahington. HEAVY FALL OF RAIN Continues Sunday Almost Without Interruption Tie- tain frrluU which b4 ita in. t.lKin Uat vVtuneaday nigbt.

con tinutU taiurJay and )eltrja. A i.tv rain, general over tha country, Uegjn hout 7 o'clock yeater-iay morn, b-g and Aid not ceae until after o'ciotk. last evening. The rainfall was rua.Jy. elmoet without interruption.

k.m thr were time. ePTecUlly In the furnuon, w'hn the precipitation was copious. Some lightning and thunder Accompanied. The xaln knocked away many plan (or outings, passenger traffic on the tmUey line light ajid church attendance was affected. Some farnxsra now complain thai the (all of moisture has been too great.

Thla complaint is heard moatty from th truck growers whose truck patch-a have been washed by the neavy rain. Poultry raiser, ton. have auf. losses. Thousands of small chkka have been drowned or have oceumbed to exposure to cold and rain.

The heavy rain yesterday has caused alt atreama in the county to rise. There waa a conalderab! ri In the Codorua creek, last nighu The thorough fluahfng to whKh the streets have hern treated has left the city clean. Th best organlted highway department could not have performed the 9ric more completely. Saturday waa cool and cloudy. There were light rains In th morning and evening.

Th weather continues cofL HAND CUT BY HATCHET TYMle at work on the erection of eeveral dwelling houses on If Art man afreet, John J. LUhtner, 911 Welllnr-lon street, had th back of his right hand lacrmted ith a hatchet laat Faturrtay afternoon. Dr. Harry Jones. "43 East Market street, rendered tha necessary attention.

BOY'S ARM BROKEN. Lewis Oberlander. eleven yeari eon of Le i Oberlander. West Market street. West York, sustained broken left forearm, last evening.

The boy fell off a log on which he had been sitting. A West York reduced the fracture. A Tribut to Mrs. William A. Myr attain ha our comiuunlty been upon to Kive up on it noula vomrn.

Mra. Wm. A. Afvria irnlned. on Monday, tike triwn vh ltnwi earnea.

tterlv a ri.1 iri. Mver go upon her work. h' interest hin a Jewel in that crown which WHiunit iier in nr home t-vond Her work at the LaJ'e' uiixillxry at the V. M. t.

A. will alwuys be a nu.nu-ment lofiy and glorioun. one to which her love.l nn? fan ilwnvn point with pride Mrs. last two yearn of her life were ore of the grandest it'saona patience. Not one word, murmur ur com-r-lfl'nt dtd she lit tr.

alays, "I am itis. fled." To her loved ones she reetnhled a re. each dny. one petal after another, perfect in ahi.linir faith to Him shore ho earns and ntfirad ttt rnse for His garden. Mrs.

Myers, rolng tr her mn-sir bevnd.wds simptv tha pasaing of an sfl ler earthly hum to a heavenly on. Semi-Annual 1TLT. almost ail Warding houses Quoting th lower price ar suburban. A room, with no meals will cost him is to $50 a month, with meals at more than double boarding house cost. rio mucn that we muat live.

Hhoea will cost him twiv as n-uch and even more, than In the 'Jfiit-i States, For shoes he would pay for in New- York, he mast pav $15 in Argentine money, or approximately 47 American. Four and flv dollar will cost him from Si to $11.50 American money. Overalls are the only men's wearing apparel cut the sam her In the Argentine as they are tn the taie. The ready made clothes of this country re a thing to cry over, so different are their stylos, and no North Anit-rlan could wear thm. If tli new resl-uent wish a tailored suit be will rind no tailors ready to twonudaw him for $25.

He must pay $40 io $65 for any "American style" or Engi.Vi suit, and even then he will mourn. North American $1.50 shirts will coat him $3. Knglish three shilling thlrts will cost him $2, and French for whk'h he would refused to pay $1.50 at home will relieve him of from $3 to $4.50. Certain classes of the Argentines wear handkerchiefs about their necks. They are not blamed when they cannot find anything at all to take their place for less than 60 to 75 cents and really "serviceable ties may n-t be had for less than $1.60 to For socks the visitor will pay double and for underwear even more than double.

And should be smoke no cigars are available under 10 cents, and for Havana brands for which 10 snd 15 cents are paid In the states, 2 to 40 cents is collected. Native cigarettes (some of which will kill at 30 paces) average one cent apiece. Should he be cdnvivia.1 whlskv and all liquors will cost at the lest $1.40 to tZ bottle, and fancy liquors much Jaso McILeaini Or loao ier. for Incentives to residence in the rountry are fewd despite its beauty vn then the money mad may dl hare oor. Many already have wojel eni tult the world failures.

Hoiaa few have shoveled coil to sel tome. Let's take a few flgura on the Ar prntina cost of living, obtained by tb-itrvation and experiences in the tours a residence of slxtn here. Vnd let It be uivderstood tbat th glv-ng of them la not inspired by any dis-ike of the country but rather by a de-tlre to spread cheer. And If any man in New York can read and not be cheor-ul and fail to give thanks because he livimr in New York, and then he Is man who invented pessimism. Also, If possible and serlousily), the iope underlieth that the figures may lUoourage some future i who.

Imbued with the "go South'' dea. as were their forefahtres with "go West." expect to come here and go wck with corner on the world cold upply. Let them be wise and stay at where their opportunities are food and many, but shoveling coal Is mmenneiy hard work. Yet If the t'nlted States Is to 1m obbed of presidential timber, let him who to come to Buenos Ayrs be reparel to meet such expenses as hese: Board, from 43 to $T3 United Htates p.ld. For nothing less th.m the first named turn can he find a place flt to live tn.

For that he will in cases out of 100 ret coffee and roll in th morning few natives eat heavy breakfasts, 8lling the noonday meal by trat lame), dinner at night, a room vith xor ventllaton, worse furniture, and lo heat In the winter time. In Addition ie be forced to spend 50 iallv on luncheon (to fill stomach eft hollow by hi airv morning "mean. nd in all probahtitv from 17 itniy on commuuuon ticket (aa Every little Toaitie ha a flavor like the other Rich and purs, iweet and clean each bowl invites another. No fear of indigestion no doctor's bill to pay. If you'll only get the habit eat Post Toastie every day.

Written by MISS KENA A LB EE. i.eroy Binghamton. N. X. One of th 50 Jlr.gles for whl'h the Peatnm Battle Creek, paid ll.oon.oo in May.

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