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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
\ THE UNICIN NEWS REMARKABLE CASE OF FEAR ar men'on.the'llring'linoTtpreaent tho •iok of !Americsnjy,outh. * One in four A out boys »t tome .wis iefected-ljecwisa of pbyalcaTdeflciencyy Many.times the kidiMyi^^r'VitliUme/.bat^ach con ditions, caa.nbw b e overcome;-.\ If we'wiib.io prevent old sgj'coming on tox>,^OOT'i f 6'r > il>feV'w»nt\ter Increase ourr^»n<^'for m ton'g llfe^W.^Pierce of the \Sdrfieal. Initiate, Buffalo, N..Y., e»yi th»t,wt should drink plenty of water daUy between'.meals.'/Then prpcuie'»t the 'tiemr^\ r atora~lniirie ' (double strength,) jSThla Anuric drives the uric acid'oaVaniliures backache and rheu- matur ^B ^M well ** jM ^ney trouble. CtiniA tie.' W. T.~- * t—t wtat»c t fc»an-cMa. cold sattlad' li.'Wcr ocnB.4Mnr body, I wu ntr ildeW (MW .fwMi fer untli kktao*- 1 b^»n t»kfe«.Doet«c;Pt^»'« Aaurfe' sad m k>Mllr>uipt<Ml,at'tk«.trMdK<a I fcaprvrcnunt hiclwlBK tte'twaUaoaMi itnacthcnhifc the kM*w*. \ 'AM* TmbkU amd my Ufa. tar balptec t*»VH«»fi.to'do thalr mO, fTavbo In wt'imt' asuxiw'Jand -aW Ktta » wmKr klcUy «wncM« thte'iptendU nowdr. for by ' t*Uac tlx lw<c tableU w* •Umtnita aO tha ,H IM aohwi (m» tka Udaara'-Maa. Hsu* GET INSURED NOW The Premium Won't A Fire Might BANK BUILDS- ONION N V (Agency E«t. 18S3.) Gum Labels 3000 PR ^ ,D $1 .00 Send For Catalogue. RUBBER STAMPS Brass Stencils, Steel Dies Notary Seals Commercial Printing Ben. Lh Joggerst til BUte St . Blnghamton We sell a large variety of W rapping Paper riting Paper, Office and School Stationery, At Wholesale and Retail Stephens & Company. Illustrating Ho w Panic Will for a Time Unnerve Even Spfaler of t ? • Proved Bravery. SB^FrenPh --lleutemtat of artlUery, PJerre Jandrop, who distinguished) .himself a t th e battle of Verdun and 4 was subsequently decorated with th e crotr d e guerre for bravery in rescu ing a comrade under flrV told th e writer of - a peculiar cose of fear, which apparently wa s cowardice. I t projed t o be otherwise.. \I \have studied j5sy.chology; I am •interest lu th e how a man act under fire and I wont t' know the rlzzon be act so.\ prefaced. The shells burst bore, there, ail- where; there wa s plenty of noKe A shell bust -here (Indicating'a near-iw spot on the floor) and a pollu put his hands -up an d ron away That Is •fonny,' I say to^me. \J ron after him. •What for you ron?' I say He d o not answer S'> 1 pull his hands (Town. His eyes are all white. H e don\ know me, he afraid all over. What you call ireem In Ens- ^llsh? Ah. yes. ze panic. H e 'frald. yesi but he ar e not a coward. No. he Idse heemself In r e nOlse. H P what you call In z e fonny popers. \Nobody home.'\ be laughed. \It Is ze noise.\ Jandrop resumed seriously \H e ron away from ze rnotse; not from ze shell, ze bullets. ^>fo. no,\ he continued with an ex presslve flip of his bands. One had but half a quota of Angers. \1 sn •Come wlz me, we go back ' We go back. And ze boche, be suddenly stop ze shells. No more oolse. But he commence wj j the machine gun. When ze large noise «top. ze mnn forget to be 'frald. fed be pomp away a t ze boche- wlz his rifle. He laugh and shout 'Pig!' a t ze bcrcber -s, Apparently the man was afraid of the noise, not of death, for later be courted It. Jandrop said, by exposing, himself to attract the Are of the boche who, when be fired, would be too. Lieutenant Jandrop was^he^only one of nine officers to survive when an enemy shell dropped In th» middle of their breakfast table. He *ras burled alive, dug out. and**rushed* to a hospital, where be remained for months, part of the time speechless, sightless and deaf from shell shock; he sustained three wounds U» addi tion.—Eugene L. Harrison In Physical Culture. be exojajfl. s^he^^nly mmm. w wsmm MAINE Jan. 21.—Mrs. Ueorg* Hunter who has been spending a couple of weeks with her parents. Rev. and MrB. A. B. LeRoy, haB returned to her home in OH City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. In galls and little daughter Lorena of Westover have been spending a fe w days •with relatives in town Miss Jane Bean of Ein;h imton was a week end guest of Miss Rowena Doran. Rev. A. R. LeRoy Is spedni.ig the week with friends in Troupsiurg. Eugene VanDeventer of Newark Valley has been spending a' few days with friends In town.\\ ^Mf. Win. H. Walter who has been * nurAwin r^ovtr able to be out. Ralph Ingnlls, who has returned fiom Camp a t Pelham Bay , has re turned to hi s former work at End- -Icott . j A German Deal. Robert W. Boynge. president of the New York Republican club, said th e other day \It's a good thing to write a square deal for little nations Into the ppsra Jan. 20.—Mrs. Bell Hill entertained her sister JUrs. ByTOn Vandemnrk of Union Wednesday. Mr and Mrs . Fred Schrelber of Vestal is spending/ some time with his people, in Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. Alsrfndro pliserine spent Sun day with hisorother in Owego. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Woodard and family spent the week-end with his parents i n Maine, _ . Mrs. James Hoyt spent Saturday in Binghamtcm. * , 'Mrs. Ray Steenburg of Union sp-> ent Sunday with hi s parents here. Miss MarionJ/aGrange spent Sat urday in Port Crane Misa LaGran ge has accepted a position as t!*e teacher of the school there. Miss Trftnn Pierrn nf Johnson _Ci£y To Be Pitched Only In tat Morning. Many years ago, when Connie Mack was th e Milwaukee catcher and man ager, the club opened the season with several sore-arm. veteran pitchers. There was one youngster with the club who did no t complain of this trouble £o they sent him to the slab! Milwau kee was beaten something like 18 to 4. The kid pitcher was dowpcast \The umpire didn't give me an y th e best of It,\ he said b y wa y of a n alibi. \No.\ replied Joe Cantlllon, who had overheard the remark; \neither did th« opposing batters give you an y the best of It\ The kid walked off I n a huff. Con nie Mack turned to Cantlllon. \1*11 say thia for th e boy,\ h e said, \I've worked ou t with him every morning for the last two weeks, and he looked mighty good.\ Cantlllon pulled a schedule out o t his pocket And glanced over It rapid ly. \Th e next morning game i s on Decoration day. Connie,\ h e remark ed. \Save the kid pitcher for then.\ When a Prisoner |s Exchanged. i Ivan •Rosstrer; -captured-by-Uie-Qer— l -J mans and later-exchanged, \says in the Farm and Fireside: \Then I lay down, not t o sleep bur t c think. I thought of the day when I enlisted In Canada, of leaving home, the training camps, — ~- ^^BS,»lfl« H f)lft terms. Little nations in the past have certainly got the small end of It \They've been treated, especially by Germany, as Jobblns wa s treated by Battling ,Bm, \Battling BUI borrowed Jobblns\ best black trousers from blm. and then, on one excuse or ann/her. wouldn't) give them back. A month passed, and Jobblns sent an urgent messenger t o B1U. \ \He must have them trousers back 1 today. Battling,' said tbe messenger. 'He's going to a funeral.\ * Tbey ain't fit t o wear to a fu neral now,' said Buttling Bill Tve been workln* In the boiler shop In 'em.' \ Ob, dear!' said th e messenger. 'What Is poor Mr Jobblns to do. then 7* \ \Dor sold Battling Bill. 'Why. let him do the some as I done—borrow a pair.'\ jipeht Sunday with her parents. Miss. Nina Oro-vtfer entertained her sister Mrs. Ed . Boardman last Sunday, >-o*o On the Road t o 8uceasa. That,young man 1B wise who makes plan; organizes hls—'ambltlon, an d makes each da y contribute something toward Its fulfilment. Success often seems delayed, but i t Is surely on th e way for those wbo are getting ready for It. Over Jfiie desk-of the buy o r girl struggling with hard lessons that may seem a t the present quite useless, let -*t be written In letters of gold: \I will study and get ready, an d may be my chance will come,\ 86 and 87 State St., Binghamton. N.Y TheThrice-a-week Edition NEW YORK WORLD Praotically a Sally a t he Price of a Weekly, No other Nnwspaper In the world give* so much at so low a price. ^ The value and need of a news paper in th e household was never jrreater than at the present tim<*. Tbe great wa r in Europe ia no w ball-way into it s third year, ana, •\Whether peace b e a t hana or yet '* be far off, i t and the events to , * follow it are (ore to b e of absorb- lag iritereit for many a month to $1, ..-come. -'^xi'-These are -world-snaking affairs, »^>Sri.'whleh the United Statea, willing m^-'or. unwilling, is compelled to take j^f:* Jpart No Intelligent person can Cinnamon Oil for Influenza. OH of cinnamon has a very favor able effect on the temperature and shortens th e convalescence period. Patients wbo usually suffer from mark ed weakness for several da#s after an attack of Influenza regain their strength very rapidly when treated with cinnamon oil, and ar e able to take u p their occupations on the sec ond or third day. Twelve drops of oil ar e given In half a tumberful of water, and the dose Is repeated ID one hour, then ten drops ar e given regu larly every two hours until the tem perature has dropped to normal. When the fever has gone ten drops should be given three times a day during the following 24 or 48 hours. When In fluenza Is thus treated from the very outset—that Is, within the first three or four hours—tbe temperature be comes normal within 12 hours; if the treatment Is begun late It may require 24 or 86 hours to obtain this result ,K< c 'jgn«re, such Usuei. ^ga^S ^he/.Thriee-a-week Wc ^W&Ws &f- subscription price l i 'wSMd 'itfii. oaj WorJd-a reg- \ only $1.09 rr5T«*tt««aa >.tw» lor 166 iMVwe'\;Olfer .thTt 'unequalled S ^pV5 :ajW.yrha-.-UnionVNewi |fcaoi ?on«^ew,.fdTtdnry.»l4l \Doughboy.\ There seems to be /ery little known on the subject of the origin of the ap pellation \doughboy \ An English at tempt, however, has been made t o trace Its origin, but vlth Indifferent success. Colonel Reptngton. In th e London Post of October S, ultimo, says \If I have a preference. It Is likely for the 'doughboyx' »he dough ty American Infantry 1 believe that the name comes from a Spen'xb word, and was given by th* Ajn^rlpan cav alry to the infantry during the old Mexican, war, because th e Infantry was uirjolly covered with dost dnes not matter, hut doughboVs they are and will remain. They ar e mighty fine Infantry They are soaked with the offensive spirit\ 8oldlers* Rations Costly, According t o figures given out b y General Smith of the quartermaster's department. It costs almost three times as much to feed an American soldier today a s i t did fn th e Spanish .war. The cost In-1898 was 1Z81 cents a day, Now i t Is 82 cents. /The ration-4* 'fixed standard, and fcccordlngly \ the tost figures have moijiteUiftMdlly;•\ lecent years. J Lot $9.98 i Lot 4.98 I Lot 5.98- J Lot 4.98 \J Lot Children^ Sweaters, all Sizes from 28 to ?4 at l t 98 Special I Reduction 10 Per Cent on all Suits and Overcoats. W. M. BARBER Clothier and Furnisher training In England, going across th e channel t o Flanders, the terrific fight ing a t Ypres, of' the many friends who fell on that bloody battlefield, how I was wounded an d captured, tbe inhu man treatment I received at the hands ot the German surgeons, who had four husky Germans hold m e down while they cut five bones out of my wrist and amputated my middle finger at the second joint when I wa s wounded in the palm of the hand, th e kicks an d the cuffs from prison guards and the terrible stuff the Germans called food In the prison camps.\ Looked Like Decorations. A huckster drove out Into one of the suburbs with a load of produce lata* the other night an a m a horse\ wandered into a road where repairs were being made. The horse was on the edge of a deop sewer trench when a suburbanite called to the driver an d warned him of his danger. \Didn't you see th e red lanternsT\ the suburbanite asked. \Yes replied the huckster, \but 1 thought tbey were part of the decora tions.\—Detroit Free Press. MICKIE SAYS FORD 129'Washington Avenue Endlcott, N.I. ^ Mr. 'Car Owner, how abeutyour Tires and Tubes ior Summer! W-e aye Selling Agents for two of tbe best tireB o n the market, (ioodyear & Ajax Plain and Non-Skid 5 per cent of I list fo r Cash. Fresh. New Stock No Left-overs. Just Received. Ford Parts OVJK REPORTER SAVS \NO-T GrlTS HI S ^o^f »S -fUlkt TH B FELLER VMHO NEVER GIVES Hl*A fcNV NEWS \ S MWMS HOLLtCUN' ABOUT THEM BE IN' N O NEWS IN THE PM>ER\ . Origin of \Algernon.\ The name Algernon was originally als GernoD,\ and was first applied to one of th e crusading Percys. Hi s name wa s William, bu t hi s fellow knlglrtB called him William als Gernon Ir Gernon, meaning WllUam with the Whiskers, o r Just Whiskers for short. As Algernon tho name has persisted In the family to the present time, and the tenth duke of Northumberland, who died recently, was Algernon Percy. oe-o Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR 1 A -oeo Catarrh Cannot Be Cured i with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarry I s a local dis-| eaae, greatly Influenced by const!-, tutio'nal conditions, and i n order to i cure i t yon,'must take an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh- Medicine ia taken internally and acts thru the blood o n the mucous, surfaces of the system-. Hill's Catarrh Medi-i cine was prgitfrlb^d by on of the best physicians i n this country for! years. It Is composed of soma- 671 the best tonics known, faombined with some of the best blood pur-< Ifiers. The perfect combination o f the ingredients i n TKJII'S Catarrh Medicine ia what produces such wonderful results i n catarrh yfcon-; dltions. Send fo r testimonials/free. V. J. CHENEY & Co, Propsi To-j ledo, Ohio. . All Druggists, 75c. ' | Hall's Family Pills for constipation. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use ForOver30Years ^Always bears the 8!gnature Lots For Sale North of tne Railroad Street on Nanticoke Street. Union One store lo: and two house lpts. The best place to build, most favorable terms, good investment. C. LU8K 64 C OMt ; Street, RlntfKamton/N. |. . Pfione 1624 - M All Spot Lights, Hand Horns Bumpers, Speedometers Shock AbaoxberB, Body Polishes Radiator No-leak, J>ry Batteries Spark Plugs, Motor Oil Tool Boxes, Blow-out Patches Wrenches, etc. Goods Sold At Bottom Prices For Cash. Garage Open from 7 a.m. to 8.S0 p.m. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• J : . Heat The Whole House at Low Cost and little trouble with a STERLING one pipe Heater. See them and get the prices. f A nice assornment of Aluminum Ware with a twenty year guarantee, at 99c each Perfection Heaters (Si Wicks The Inland I ^ i- Lever Automobile pump. The original funning board pump. Stove repairs promptly ordered. ' jpiut^bing and finding J. Lawless . \>;.v GetYaur Shoes Now! That new suit is not complete with* mt a pair of nice shoes. [ have a complete line of New lip'to'date shoes that fit and will give you the wear. Call and see the line before buying else' vvhere. Stock- and quality considered I can save you good money. I also have Shoes that I' am Closing Out At COST arid BELOW. Come and Pick while the picking is good'.- ; am Nail