The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 15

FIVE THE PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST, FEBRUARY 16, 1913. (B) How Can the People Decide Which Medicine Is Best? GLEE CLUB OF PITTSBURGH ASSOCIATION OF CREDIT MEN. ments like other people. Occasionally we have to use drugs. What would you advise?" My reply, in part, was as follows: Let us suppose it was a cough, or a common cold, or a hoarseness, or a pain in the chest, or a twinge of rheumatism, or a stoppage of the nose and discharge from the throat, indicating catarrh.

What you are after Is, first, to cure yourself of your trouble; and, second, to gain experience so that you may cure yourself next time, if you or any member of your family should be so afflicted. If you g0 to the drug 6tore you buy Peruna. If it cures you then you know what to get next time. If it does not cure you and it proves to be worthless, you know what to avoid. In talcing advertised medicines that have a definite name you are gradually learning to distinguish between those remedies that help and those that do not.

If a neighbor in whom I have confidence should tell me that they have purchased a bottle of some advertised medi Vfr; -A -V-fv I v-" ft- V-l "fef" A'-'-l i plaBrf -It: medicines in the drug etore, compounded in a manufactory, advertised for ale the people, just as good medicines of tfeis kind as the medicine that the doctor prescribe. All our best remedies haTe been first found by common experience. The te-timony of one person and another ha spread the news and finally its use hi become general. This is exactly the way Peruna has spread among the people. It has not been advertising that has sold Peruna.

Sometimes advertising sells the first bottle to a person, but afterwards it mut be the merits of Peruna that sell it. One person takes Peruna and is cured of a cough, or cold, or catarrh, lunff disease or kidney disease, or stomach disease. Some one of these derangements which perhaps the doctors have failed cure, Peruna relieves. He tells his neighbor about it. His neighbor tries it for the same purpose and is cured alsc.

He again tells it, and so the news is spread. Yes, I mean to put myself on record as saying it is from the experience of the common people that we must expect to out the genuine remedies from the many spurious ones claiming attention. As a doctor myself, who has spent many years in the study and practice of medicine, I say and shall say again many times that Peruna 16 the best remedy I know of to meet the common, every-day climatic ailments to which the household subject. And if I were keeping house as you arr, trying to keep free from debt and disease. I should certainly keep a bottle of Peruna in the house all the time.

No. 53. (Advertlse- op row, left to right E. B. Osier, J.

P. Bridge, G. J. G. Anderson.

Middle row, left to right William Work-master, J. A. Primeau, C. H. Sutter, R.

D. Walpcr. Lower row, left to right F. Armstrong L. C.

Voss, William Meyer. -f cine that helped them, I should feel per- GRIDIRON TO BE FEATURE MANILA PASTOR nected with the larger manufacturing concerns. Captain Amundsen will leave Pittsburgh Thursday morning to continue hiB tour of the United States. OF CREDIT MEN'S SHOW. TORY OF TRIP TO SOUTH POLE WILL LECTURE fectly free to give the medicine a trial.

And if I found that the advertised medicine cured me I should- not hesitate to tell my neighbors about it. I sliould not hesitate to have my name published, either, as testifying to the merits of such a medicine. Nothing short of this would be justice. Nothing less than Uus would be honest. The prejudice against advertised medicines may have had some foundation in the past.

But up to date I can consci- S. B. HARTMAN, M. Columbus, Ohio. One of my readers writes me in part as follows.

He says: "I like your idea as expressed in your last article as to how we may become sure we are right in matters of religion and medicine. Experience is our only guide. Now, as to the best way of getting this experience, you did not give any. definite instruction. Take my case for instance.

I am a man of family, And while we try to live properly, yet w' are subject to disease and derange The Improvident Artist. "An artist never learns to provide for the future." "How now, "Here's an early spring right on us, I'm broke, and haven't a tube of green paint in the place. Nothing but reds and yellows left over from fall." Captain Roald Amundsen Will! Scenes of Trip to Annual Convention Will Be Reproduced by Committee in Charge. With a show that will include a minstrel first part, several singing and dancing specialties and a gridiron stunt in which several local celebrities will be caricatured. Chairman C.

Voss, and the entertainment committee of -the Pittsbm-gh Association of Credit Men expect to pro haplain of Prison to Speak in Carnegie Music Hall February 24. Lecture on His Journey of Exploration. entiously say that there are just as good ment.) vide some alluring entertainment on the COMPLEiE LIST OF WEST VIRGINIA, MARYLAND AND NEW YORK TOWNS IN PARCEL POST ZONE NO. 2 Save this list. It is only one of its kind published.

The Pittsburgh Post Is the Real Newspaper of Pittsburgh It RanKs First as an Advertising Medium. VERFLOW IS EXPECTED Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole, will be greeted on lus arrival In Pittsburgh next Wednesday-morning by a committee of Pittsburgh men. The committee is as follows: Emil Swensson, chairman E. V. Bab-cock, Judge Joseph BuffirTgton, Dr.

John A. Brashear, Colonel H. P. Bope, W. H.

Catholics generally and the Knights ot olumbus in particular are working for occasion of the annual "Ladies Night the Fort Pitt hotel, Thursday night. The entire show has been written, arranged and will be produced by members of the association. No outside talent will be employed. It has to do with the trip which the local delegates made to the last annual convention of the National Association of Credit Men, which was held in Boston. The local delegates went from here to Norfolk, and from there to Boston by boat.

There were some very amusing scenes on this boat and these will be reproduced on Thursday night. A reproduction of the boat which carried them over will be built in the English room of the hotel. POST OFFICES IX WEST VIRGINIA (Second Zone.) he success of the lecture to be delivered Rev. Fhiilip M. Finegan, S.

chap- pin of Manila prison, in Carnegie music all Monday evening, February 24. On ccount of the co-operation of local Cath- Stevenson. Dr. S. B.

McCormick, Dr. W. J. Holland, Dr. John W.

Beatty, A. A. Hamersehlag, Dr. Frank Schlesinger, W. R.

Ludegiw, Bishop Cortlandt Whitehead, Dr. J. Leonard Levy, Bishop Regis Cane-vin, T. E. Billquist, Edwin Ruud.

J. G. Schreuder, Charles Heinroth, Caspar P. Ics a larger audience, it is expected, 111 greet the speaker in Pittsburgh than i even New York and Chicago, where he Iso appeared. All the Knights of Co- umbus councils connected with Pitts burgh chapter have taken it up as has tea the Ushers' club of St.

Pauls athedral. More than enough tickets Mellin Mercers Bottom Meriden Miami Middlebourne Middle Fork Middle Run Middleton Midway Milam Miles Miletus Millbrook Mill Creek Miller Mill Point Millstone Millvllle -Millwood Milo Milroy Mineral Mineralwells Mingo Minnora Mitchell Moatsvilie Modoc Moie Hill Monarch Salt L.ick Bridge bamp Sancho Sanderson Sand Fork fciandrun Sandyviile Sanoma Sattes Taxman Scary Scherr Schilling School House Schultz Scotford Depot Sedan Seebert Seemiy Selbyvill Serena Servia Seth Sewell Valley Shad Sharer Shanghai ave been sent out to tax the capacity Carnegie hall. If there is an over- ow, as id expected, It will be taken care The gridiron "stunt" will conclude the performance. The characteristics and eccentricities of some of the prominent members of the club and several of Pittsburgh's best-known citizens will be exploited by actors, who will impersonate these men. Among those who will be "gridded" are: Mayor William A.

Magee, County Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil, Councilman Enoch Rauh, who is president of the association, the Rev. "Billy" Sunday and others. The Glee club, which is attaining quite a reputation locally will furnish the music. E.

S. Rooney will bo the stage manager, and R. P. Simons will in the lecture hall. Kock, O.

E. Lindbom and J. Sorlin. Captain Amundsen will tell how he and his party arrived at the bottom of the world, next Wednesday evening in Carnegie music hall. He comes to Pittsburgh as the guest of the Swedish Glee club, under whose auspices he will lecture.

Moving pictures of scenes and incidents of the dash for the world's last unknown spot will illustrate the Norwegian explorer's address. Tickets are on sale in Mellor's, 604 Wood street. DR. BRASHEAR TO INTRODUCE. Dr.

John A. Brashear will introduce Captain Amundsen. Dr. Brashear was obliged to forego a trip to Florida in order to be in Pittsburgh to greet the world's most successful explorer. B'ather FineKan's object is to raise ands tor mission work in the Philip- Cotton Hill Countsville Cowen 'oxs Mills Craig Craigsville Crawford 'reek Cremo Cressmont Creston Cros by-Crown Hii! Crow Summit Cubana Cunningham Curtin Cut lips Czar Dade Dahraer Dain Dale Dana Danvilla Da vis Davison Davlsvilie Decota Deepvalley Deep Water Deepwell Deer Creek Deerrun Deitz Dekalb Delong Delphi Delray Depsey Denmar Derrick Dessie Diamond Diana Dille ines.

The subject of the lecture is Harter Hartley Hartonsville Hartridge Hattie HaA-ks Nes: Hay wood 'a Heaters Heathfvmsin Hebron ledges ville Helg'its Heizer Hel vetia Hamlock Henderson HouiricK'i Heu-ietta Henry HetfElbah Hsrmioue Hernshaw Her old lie tie riieo Higby HiggiiV3ville Highoal Hluland High View Hiorra. Hira Hiser Hoard tlogSfatt I folcomb Holly Holly ove H.iis'e.id Hume Hominy Falls Hoo'tersviile Hooks touver Horner Three Thousand Orient Isles, the Land Palm and Joseph. A. Cawley, of Duquesne council, inighU oi Columbus, is the general have general charge of producing the show. hairman of the several hundred active Shanks Monongah Br.

of Fairmont) Sharon vorkers charge of the arrangements or the lecture. Miss Claire Mohn, of Alonterville Shaw Mayor William A. Magee, who was to have represented the city on the reception committee, had arranged to tie out of the he Catholic Women's guild, is the sec-etary. and John T. Shea, of the Catholic Ishers" club, treasurer.

(amp Garnet Lima Racine Wplkersvil.e Canaan Garrets Bend Linden Racket Wallace Canneld Garrison Linn Uada Waliback Cannelton Gassaway Linwood Ralph Walnut Canton Gatewood Little Birch Ramsey Walnut Grove Cantwell Gauiey Bridge Little Otter Band Walton Canvas Gawthrop Liverpool Raven Rock Waneg-) Capehart Gay Lizeniores Ravens Eye Waneta Caperton Gazil Lloydsvflle Kavenswood Wanless Capon Bridge Hem Lobelia Raymond City Wappocoo Capon Springs fieneva Lochgelly Redcreek Ward Carbon Gerrardstown Lockney Red House Carbondale Gibson Lock Seven Red Knob Uarfleld Caress Gilboa Lockwood Redmond Warriors Carl Giles Locust Red Rock Warwick Carmel Oilman Loda Reedy Washburn Cass Gilmer Ixjndon Reeses Mill Washington Cassity Gip Lone Cedar Removal Wasp Cave Girta loneoak Renicks Valley "Watoga. Cecil Given Ix)ng Rennie Watson Cedargrove Gladwin Longacre Replete Wattsville Cedarville Giady Longdate Revel Waverly Center Point Glebe Iong Beach Revere Weaver Central Citv Glen Long Run Rexrode Webster Centralia Glendon Lookout Key noldsvilie Webster Central Station Glen Falls Looneyville Richardson Weir Century Glen Ferris Loop Rich Mountain Wellford Chaffao Glengarv Irentz Richwood Wellington Chapel Glenville Losie Ridge (West Charleston, Charleston Glenwood Citv Ridgelev Sta. B. Charles-Stations. Goffs Lost Creek Ridgeville ton.) A.

120 Charles- Goldtown lost River Ridgewav West Columbia ton st. Gomez Ixiugh Lifflo West Milford W. Charles- Good Loveridg" Uilla Weston ton Goodwin Ixiwgap Riinel West Union Charles Town Gooe Creek I.owsville Rio Wevaco Cheatbridge Gormania Lucas Riplev Wheeler Chelyan Gould Lumberport Wrt.eU Cherry Run Grace MoCauley Riverside Whit-spine Chlefton Grafton McOausland Riverron WicK Chloe Graham Station McClHiiahan Widen Cicerone Grantsville McOlungs Roaring Wilbur Circle vlUe Grant Town McCorkie Robei tsburg; Wildcat Claria Grape Island McCurdy Robson Wildell Clarksburg Grauz McNeill Rook Castle Wilding Clawson Graydon McWhorter Lloek Cave "William Clay Great Cacapon Mabie itockoak Williamsport Clendenin Green Bank Mace Rckvo-t WHliamstown Cleveland Green Bottom Macfarlan Kw.kslu.le "Willow Clickton Greenbrier Macksville ft-xktoi Wlllowdale Cllfftop Greenaldn Madison liockyfork Willow Groe Clifty Greenwood Maggie Rodamers Wills Clio Greer Magnolia Romance Wilson Clover Lick Gregory Mahan Romnev Wil.ionburg Coalburg Griffithsville Mahone Romont Windy Coal Fork Grimms Landing Maiden Honda Winfleld Coalton Guthrie Mamie Roscoe Wintfre3e Coco Gypsv Mammoth ilnsehud Win.ioa Coe Hacker Vallev Mandevilie Kosednle Winter Cokeleys Hall Manhelm Rosina Winterbum Coketon Halley Marcus Koss Wire Bridge Cold Stream Halltown Marlinton Hough Run Withers Coldwater Hambleton Marmet Rowelsburs Wolf Summit Colebank Hamiltonia Marpleton Royal Woodbine Colfax Hammack Marquess Ruby Woods Combs Hammond Martin Ruekman Woodvllle Comfort Handley Marting Uudd'e Woodyard Concord Hanging Rock Martinsburg Rudkin Woodzell Condee Hanna Marvel Runa Wortnmgton Confidence Hannahdale Masonville Russellvllle Wrlston Conings Hannahsville Matchless Husset Wyatt Conrad Hansford Mathias Rutherford Wymer Copen Harding Mattie Hmk.dse Wyndal Copenhaver Harewood Mtixwell Ryan Wyoma Cordova Harlin May Sadie Yawkey Corinth Harman Maysel Sago Yelk Cork Harmony Maysville Saint Albans Yellow Spring Corley Harpers Ferry Meadowbrook Saint Clara Yokum Corliss Harperlon Meadowdale Saint George Young Cornwailis Harriet Meadville Saint Marys 7.ela Cottageville Harrison Medley Salama Zigler Cotton Harrisville Meeker Salem Zona city before he knew of the date of Captain Amundsen's visit in Pittsburgh and was obliged to send his PATRONESSES NAMED. Miss Nell. Goodman, of the Catholic Montgomery Montrose Moore Moorefield Morgansvilie Morris Mound Mountain Cove Mount Carbon Mount Clare Mount Lookout Mount Nebo Mount Storm Mount Tell Mount Zion Councilman E.

V. Babcock will repre jadies' Aid society, chairman, has ap- tointtd the following list of patronesses: Irs. James. J. Flannery, Mrs.

Edw. r.or, Richard Polland, N. S. Reid. John D.

Reilly, Charles A. Seibert, Charles S'hanahan, P. J. Sullivan, Arnold Staley, George A. Shanahan, E.

L. Sullivan, Maurice F. Vilsack, Joseph A Weldon, K. J. Zollner, Leo G.

Griffith, John H. McGinness, Albert J. Ma-maux, James Duffy, Thomas E. Doyle, George Hoeveler, William J. Heyl, Herbert Munhall, Earl J.

Mohn, Lawrence Williams, John Cawley, Louis Moran, E. H. Flood, R. W. Egan, R.

J. Crawford. John P. Killeen, O. A.

Morrison, G. E. Curran, J. L. Brady, James J.

Gallagher, I. Winslow and Frank L. Duggan. sent the city of Pittsburgh and extend greetings to Captain Amundsen on his arrival in the Pittsburgh Lake Erie de elly, Mrs. Richard A.

Ennis, Mrs. Mills Run oseph Dashbach, -Mrs. Henry C. Knapp, Dilleys Dillons Dimple pot. The explorer will come to Pittsburgh direct from Oberlin, where he HorsenoK Mouth of Seneca Irs.

John Wilson, Mrs. William A. Aarons Abbott Academy Acme Adam Alamston Adlai Adolph Adrian Advent Alaska Albert Albion Albright Alexander Allingdale Alma Alpena A Itman Alton Alum Bridge Alum Creek A Ivy Amblersburg Am boy Ambrosia Amma Amy Anchor Andrew Angerona Annamoriah Ansted Antloch Apgah Aplin Apple Grove Arbela Arbovale Arburkle Arcade Arden Arlee Arlington Arnoidtburg- Arthur Arvilla Ashford Ashley Ashton Auburn Augment Augusta Aurora Austen Auvil Avon A vers Kablin Rache Baker Bakerton Baldwin Bamboo Banco Bancroft Bardane Barnum Barren Creek Bartow Bartram Bass Bayard Bays Beale Beard Beatrice Beaver Beckwilh Redington Bee Beech Beech Belfont Relgrove Belington Belle Belleville Belmont Belva Bemis Benbush Bender Ben Lommond Bennett Bens Run Berea Bergoo Horse Shoe Kin Moyers will deliver his address Tuesday. How Captain Amundsen spends the rto: Mucklow loeveler, Mrs. Tracey, Mrs.

E. J. Frau-nheim, Mrs. William A. Heyl, Mrs.

oseph E. Barnes, Mrs. Robert F. Ma- oney, Mrs. A.

A. JTrauenheim, Mrs. u. F. Ahiberg, Mrs.

Joseph Vilsack, Mrs. ohn M. Kane, Miss Rose Frauenheim, Irs. Joseph Goodman, Mrs. P.

J. Laugh- ey, Mrs. Jacob L. Mohn, Mrs. Mary POSTER CONTEST RULES DECIDED BY ARTISTS janahan, Mrs.

John C. Reilly, Mrs. lara O'Reilly, Mrs. Peter Murphy, Mrs. largaret Griftin, Mrs.

Frank Lauinger, Irs. Mary Lauinger, Mrs. Frances Mc- 'arthy, Mrs. Erasmus Hoeveler, Mrs. ames Flood.

Mrs. Thomas Maher. Mrs. ouiti Germain, Mrs. Joseph Heiden- amp, Mrs.

Thomas E. Doyle, Mrs. Wil-s F. McCook, Mrs. Edward llussey 'Inns, Mrs.

James Curran, Mrs. Abbott Dink Divide Dixie Dobbin Ddoriii Dola Dora an Donald Donoiiue Don wood Donze Dora Dorcas Dorfee Douglas Drennen Droddy Droop Dry branch Dry fork-Dry run Dubree Duck Duckworth Duffy Dulin Dunbar Duncan Dungriff Dunmore Duo Durbin Durgon Dusk Dyer Eagle Eakle Ear! Eastbank Katons Eden Edison Edmond Edray Eglon Eldorado Elizabeth Elk Elk Garden Cook, Mrs. W. F. Wallace, Mrs.

Law- ence Knapp, Mrs. Catherine Frauenheim, Ins. Peter Hermes, Miss Mary Hackett, Irs. L. Springer Cunningham, Mrs.

Shawnee Shenandoah Junction Sheperdstown Sherman Sherwood Shinnsto 1 Shirley hhrewsbuiy Slgman Silica Silverton Slmoda Simpson Sinclair Sir Johns Run Sissonville Skidmore Skull Run Skyles Slab Slaneeville Siate Blatyfork Sleepy Creek fleith Sraithers Smlthfleld Smithton Smithvllle Snowden Snow Hill Sod South Branch So. Buckhannon So. Charleston Southside Spangler Sparks Spencer Spice Spllman Springfield Springgap Spring Hill Spruce Standard Staten Statts Mills Stinson Stockton Stoffel Stony Bottom Stotiers Croes Roads Stouts Mills Strange Creek Steeby Strouds Stumptown Styron Sugar Grove JSugar Valley Sully Sulphur Summers Summersville Summit Point Sunset Supply Sutton Bwiss Sycamore Tabler Tague Tango Tanner Tariff Tate Teays Tenerton Tenmile Terra Alta Tesla Teter Teterton Thomas Thorn Thornton Thornwood laurice F. ilsack, Mrs. J.

J. McKenna, Irs. Frank Duggan, Mrs. A. M.

Mun- Mud Muddletv Mudfork Mulvane Muriel Murraysviile Muses Bottom Mutton Run Nabob Napier Nebo Needmore Nelson Neponset Neptune Nero Nestorvill Nettie Newark Newberne Newburg Newcreek New England New Haven Newlonton New Milton Newton Newville Nieolette Nicut Nixon Nobe Nome Normantown North Mountain Northrier Mills Nuttallburg Nuttervllle Oakfiat Oakland Oakmont Ocean Mine Odell Odessa Oh ley Oka Okonoko Olcott Old Fields Olympia Omps Onego Onoto Opal Ophelia Oral Orange Orlando Orleans Cross Roads Hovatter Howtsville Hov Huff Hugheston Hunt Huntersville Hur Hurst Hutchinson Huttonsviiie Hyer Ida Independence ind-: Indiancarap Industrial Industry ingo Inkerman Institute Interstate I wood Ira Ireland Iris Irma Islandbranch i van Ivanhoe Ivy dale Jacksonville Jacox Janeiew Jenky Jennings Jenningston Jericho Jetsviile Jewell Jingo Jividen Job Jodie Johnson Joh.iFtown Joker Jones Springs -Toppa Jordanrun Josephs Mills Julian Jumbo Junction Junior Kabletown Kanawha Falls day in Pittsburgh will depend largely upon his inclination. His entertainment here will be entirely informal and will be arranged according to his desires by the executive committee of the Swedish Glee club which planned his coming. J. Sorlin, president of the club, is chairman, and the other members are Emil Swensson, Ernst Francke, musical director of the club; A. E.

Ludin, John Goldstrom, vice president; W. R. Ludewig, and J. E. Wright.

SCANDINAVIANS EXPECTANT. Fellow Scandinavians, natives of Norway, Sweden and Denmark, will meet with Captain Amundsen. An informal reception will be held. Norwegians, Swedes and Danes from all parts of the large territory known as the Pittsburgh district will be in Carnegie hall to hear how the South Pole was discovered by one of their own race that is, one of their own race who led a courageous party of their own race. For Captain Amundsen has never used the personal pronoun in relating the quest for the Pole.

It has always been "We." The chorus of the Swedish Glee club, composed of Swedes, Norwegians and Danes, will sing Norwegian songs in Carnegie hall, just before the lecture, under the direction of Ernst Francke. The Swedish Glee club was the winner of last year's all nation's singing contest in Memorial hall, taking first prize, a large silken American flag. The prize song was the centnries-old saga, "Olav Trygvasson." The Swedish Glee club is an organization composed mainly of men of Scandinavian birth or parentage who are interested in the perpetuation of Scandinavian song in this country. Its quarters are in the Nixon building. The singers of the club are amateurs, most of them being professional men con- all, Mrs.

Joseph Schramm. Mrs. William enkins. Miss Ella G. Maloney and Mrs.

POSTOFF1CES IX MARYLAND (Second Zone.) W. Vilsack. RECEPTION COMMITTEE. John I. M.

Murphy, chairman, has ap- Prizes Will Be Awarded School Children as Well as Professionals Who Enter Competition. General information and rules governing the second annual commercial poster contest have been decided upon by the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh. In addition to the Ivan B. Nordhem Company prizes amounting to $200, there will be 13 other prizes, totaling $100 for school pupils of Allegheny county of IS years old or younger. Entries in the contest must be delivered to room liWi-A, tenth floor, Keenan building, before 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, April 3.

The Nordhem Company prizes are, $irn, first; second; $r3, third; $15. fourth. The children's prizes are, $10, first, and IS others of $5 each. The prize winning posters, those awarded honorable mention, and sketches considered worthy of recognition by the judges, will be placed on public exhibition in the Home Company's art studio April 24. The award of prizes will be announced prior to this.

The posters must be of advertised products on the market today and must be either 3 inches wide by 12 inches high. IS inches wide by 12 inches high, or 27 inches wide by 12 inches high. All designs must be mounted on regular mounting board. For the first size the mounting board must be 13 by 16 inches, the second size. 23 by 17 inches, for the third size, 3,1 by IS inches.

ointed the following reception comtnit- and ushers: Josept) Bialas, A. A. Ualas, J. A. Connell, Charles W.

Carten, J. Crowley, Raymond Daschbach, D. Dougherty. IT. Stewart Dunn, Thomas Doyle, J.

Rodgers Flannery, Howard lannery, J. .1. Flannery, Edward Accident Charlton Gilmore Lydia Point of Rocks Altamont Chewsville Gilpen McHenry Rawlings Avilton Clear Spring Grantsville Mapleville Rohrersville Barrellvllle Corrlganville Green Ridge Maugansville Roxbury Barton Crellin Grimes Middletown St. James School Beaver Creeic I'resaptown Guard Midland Sang llun Bellegrove Cumberland Hagerstown Midlothian Security Bier Station Vir- Halfway Millstone Selbysport Bigpool ifinia Ave. Hancock Mondel Shaft Big Spring Deer Park Hoyes Moscow Mills Sharpsburg Bittinger Dodson Jefferson Mountain i.ake Siebert Bloomington Eakles Mills Jennings Sines Blue Mountain Eckhart Mines Keedysvlile Mount Savage Smlthsburg Bond Edgemont Keep Tryste Myersville Spring Cap Boonsboro Ellerslle Kifer National Steyer Braddock Heights Fair Play Kitzmllier Neri Sutton Breathedsvllie Fearer Knoxville New Germany Swallow Falls Brownsville Finzel Lander Oaklanl Swantoa Brunswick Flint Stone Orleans Ocean Trego Burklttsvllle Friendsville Lonaconing Oldtown Twiggtown Carlos Frostburg Long Ottaway Vale Summit Cascade Funkstown Lord Pearre "Western Port Cavetown Gapland Luke Piney Grove- Weverton Pinto Willlamsport Elkhurst "Mood, J.

R. Flanigan, M. K. Flannery, Berkeley Springs Elkins I. T.

Frauenheim, Frank T. Goodman, iernards lown Elkridge ElKvlew C. Gillespie, Alexander Heyl, Charts V. Houston. uliam C.

Jacobs. J. J. Beryl Beverly Bigbend Big Chimney James P. Kelly.

S. K. Lippert. His Isaac T. Lauinger.

Albert J. Loeffler, Jerome Ixmergan, John M. Morin, Joseph A. Elk water Ellamore Ellenboro Elliot Elmira Elrawood Eiverton Emma Emmons Emory ville Enoch IcCaffrey, L. J.

McTighe, James S. Mc- ay, Frank H. McCarthy, A. S. Mc- fwigan, Arthur Miller, F.

J. MeCloskey, POSTOFFICES IN NEW YORK (Second Zone.) Orma Kanawha Head "homas W. Nugent, John J. Con- Kanawha Station Orndoff Enon Kasson Hamlet Moons Hartfleld Napoil Humphrey New Albion Humphrey Center Nioba Sherman Sinclajrvills Srnitos Miiis Suth Daytoon Stearaburg Stockton Stow Summer Data Jamestown North Clymer Onoville Otto Panama Orton Osbornes Mills Oscar Osceola Otto OverhilZ Oxford Pad Page Palestine Palmer Pansy Paradise Ash villa Bern us Point Boomertown Brocton Burnhams Carrollton Cassadaga Cattaraugus Celeron Chautauqua Cherry Creek Ctipmonk Clycier Collins Center Dayton Dewlttvllle Dunkirk East Randolph East Salamanca Elko Ellicottvilla Ellington Falconer Fentonvllle Findley Lake Forestvllle Fredonla Frewsburg Tunes assa Perry t-burg Own Up Before You're Shown Up. By HERBERT KAUFMAN Written by Special Arrangement for The Sunday Post.

Point Chautauaua Vandalla Jaqulns Kennedy Kill Busk Knapp Creek Lakewod Leon Lilly Dale Limestone Little Valley Maple Springs Mayvilla Enterprise Iv ay ford Erbacon Kay Moor Ernest Kearneysviile Erwin Kedron Eskdale Keller Estep Kemper Euclid Kendaiia Eureka Kenna Eva Kentuck Evans Kerens Evelyn Keslers Cross Evenwood Lanes Everett Kessel Evergreen Kester Everson Ketterman Exchange Kettle Fabius Key Fairbanks Keyser Fairmont Klmberly BRANCH P. O. Kincaid Monongah (Ind.) Kingmont Portland Watts Flats Randolph West Red House "Westfleia Ripley West Salamanca Salamanca West Valley Three Churche Paragon Conewango Valley Gerry Parchment Valley Three Miles Gowanda farKersburg; Parral Tipton Parsons Tolbert Pasco Toll Gate Pattersons Creek lomsburg Topins Grove Paw Paw Own vp before you're shoivn tip. Wrong men are ever strong men crooked things can't grow high. Common sevse is always efficient.

Honesty is an conomical policy it's the shortest cut the safest oad the quickest route to any where and thing. Pretense inevitably entails defense. The cost of Watson Und.) Kingsvllle Falrplain Big Otter Big Springs Bingham Birch River Bismarck Black Betsy Blaine Blake Blakelev Blandville Bloomery Bloomlngton Blue Bluecreek Bluespring Blundon Boaz Boggs Bois Bolair Bolivar Bomont Bonnie Booher Roomer Boone Borland Bowden Bower Sow les Kownemont Box Boyd Royer Roy 1 en Brady Brake Branch Brandy vine Braxton Bream Breed love Bridgeport Bright Brighton Brillian Bristol Broisius Brouniand Brown Browning Bruce Brushy Run Buckeye Buckhannon Buena Uuff.iio Bulger Bulltown Bunker Burdett Burlington ruarding an iinsavont episode eventually exceeds the profit derived therefrom. a 1st Zone 5 il Il til A Sht Local Zone ggH jjlS IS la rate -i rata 50 m. 5 -5 5 5 1 $0.07 $0.09 $0.10 $0.11 $0.12 2 lb -06 .08 .10 .12 .14 .16 .19 .21 .24 3 .07 .11 .14 .17 .20 .23 .28 .31 .36 4 .08 .14 .18 .22 .26 .30 .37 .41 .48 5 .09 .17 .22 .27 .32 .37 .46 .51 .60 6 Id.

.10 .20 .26 .32 .38 .44 .55 .61 .72 7 .11 -23 .30 .37 .44 .51 .64 .71 .84 8 .12 .26 .34 .42 .50 .58 .73 .81 .96 9 .13 .29 .38 .47 .56 .65 .82 .91 1.0S 10 .14 .32 .42 .52 .62 .72 .91 1.01 1.20 11 .15 .35 .46 .57 .68 .79 1.00 1.11 1.32 Some cheats evade detection, but none escape re jection. Conscience, the nag, knows what's wrong. A secret oon becomes an old man of the sea it's weight in-reases with the ivnttvg. Every tongue finally forgets itself you're bound to Falling Waters Falls Farnum Fav Fayette Fayettevilie Federal Fen wick Finch Fink First Fisher Five Mile Flatfork Flats Flat Woods Fiaxton Fiemington Fletcher Folsom Fonzo Fordhlll Forman Fort Seybert Fester Fowlerknob Frametown Franklin Freed Freemansburg French Creek keek relief sure to confide hi somebody and "some There are moments when we all are or do wrong, but concealment of a mis-step turns it into a mis-deed. Bad arithmetic isn't criminal, but when you juggle accounts to bury incompetence you become one.

Dereliction of duty is simply carelessness, but failure to proclaim the evasion brands you as a sneak. The best of citizens occasionally miss the beaten track, but when we don't retrace and we don't replace, we cancel the right to respect and confidence. The utmost that the foremost can strive for is an excellent record. One hundred per cent men do not exist. Omniscience and omnipotence are not of the earth.

Don't be an ass. The lion's skin isn't a disguise it's an advertisement. Your very pose of perfection is the first thing to arouse our suspicion. The man who never makes an error is so abnormal that he draws attention upon himself. As old Cyrus Simmons used to say to his men: "It's your right to be icrong, but it's my right to know it." "Come to me before I go for you." "Only the Almighty is perfect and He ain't on my pay-roll." "When I hired you I made an allowance for human frailty." "If wheels of steel nd belts of leather can't be relied on, it's reasonable to discount the performance of 0 machine built of meat and bone." "When you break a rule, a tool, or commandment, tell me before it breaks you." "A man, like a boiler, is dangerous without a safety valve." "So long as I am sure that either will signal in time, 1 am ofe." Copyright, by Herbert Kaufman.

body" 13 certain to betray you. 1 ornado Trackfordk Train Trainer Triable Triplett Trout Troy Truebada Tunnelton Turtle Creek Twiggs Twin Munoiain Twistvllie Tyrconnell Ulere l-'needa Ungers Store Cnion Mills Vnionridge T'pperglade Fpper Potamac Upper Tract Yadis Valvoulin Valley-Valley Bend Valley fork Vailey Furnace Valley Head Vanetta Vaughdn Vegan Veranda Vicars Victor Vienna Villa Y-m YintOTi Virgil Yo'sa Wa-ie Waegy V'ainv'lle V. nke Fo' esc Waldeck Waldo Walker Pax ton Pearl Penbro Pennsboro Perkins Perry- Persinger Peru Petersburg Petroleum Peytona Philitppi Philoah Pickens Piedmont Pierce Pigeon Pike Pinch ton Pinehurrt Pink Pleasant Daie Pleasants Pliny Plum Orchard Pius Plymouth Poca Pocotaligo Poe Point Pleasant Points Pond Gsp Pondiick Pool Porterwood Potomac Manor Powell ton Poynette Pratt Prestcn'a Priestly Procious Progress PUilman Purgitsviil Queens Shoais Quick Quiney Trails can neither be covered nor recovered, and onco our career is investigated, the hundred and one foolish Kingwood Kir by-Kirk wood Kiine Kna)p Knaw! Knobley Kodol Kovan Kyger Lahmansy Laing Landes Lanes Bottom Laneville Lanham Lansing Lantie Lantz Largent Laurel Laurel Dale Lawford Lawn Lead Mine League Leander Lee Bel! Leewood Left Hand Legg Lehew Leivasy Leo Ieon Leonard Leopold Le Roy Lcsage Letar: Letch Letherbark Letter Gap Levels Levi Lewis Lewiston Liberty Lillian Parcels weighing four ounces or less are subject to the rate of one cent an ounce or fraction of an ounce for any domestic destination. Those weighing over four ounces are subject to the rates stated in the table above. All matter now classified as third-class matter will not be permitted In the parcel post mails.

A parcel not more than 3 feet 6 inches-in length may measure as much knd futile moves made to coreea! your 07iginal "error" vill be brought to light. You can find an excuse for an -impulsive deed, 'but he cloak of charity is never brand enough for deliber ate, cold-blooded deceit. Burner Frenchton Burning Springs Frew as 2 feet, incnes in guiu, or aiounu us micKesi part, a snorter parcel may be thicker; thus, if it measures no more than three feet in length it may meas- ure as much as three feet in girth, or around its thickest part. Measurements will be made by means of a six-foot tape line furnisher1 to postmasters by the department. So much of the tape as is not used in pleasuring: the length Is the measure of maximum girth permissible Particular attention is invited to the following requirements which must I be observed in connection with the mailing of parcel post packages (fourth- class on and after January 1, 1913: That distinctive parcel post stamps must be used on all fourth-class Murnsvme Friars Hii; Be frank while opportunity is yet patient.

We're Friendly- nore than ready to believe that you are sorry if you olunteer the truth when you re discovered we can pnly believe you were sorry you were caught. Burnt House Burnweil P.vrnside Cabell Cacanehon Caddell Caddie "airo Calcutta Caldon.t Calvin Frost Frozen Frozencarcp Frv Gad Gaines Gale GaUipoiii Ferry Osmoea Gandeevilla Evenbody is impulsive, neglectful, bad-tempered. Wone of us is so well balanced but what circumstan-cefs an at times prove too poicerful for resistance. matter oegmning January iyis, and that sucn matter bearing ordinary postage stamps will be treated as "Held for postage." That parcels will be mailable only at postoffices. branch postoffices, lettered and local named stations and such numbered stations as may be designated bv the postmaster.

That all parcels must bear the return card of the sender, otherwise thv will not be acceptable for mailing. Camden -aio )wn Camden on Gaul'y Gap.