YOURJAONEY liSmot safe

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IK THIS UNHAPPY WOMAN HAD PUT HER MONEY IN OUR RANK¦INSTKAl) OF HIDING IT IN A RAG RAG, SHE WOULD HAVE IT NOW.(U IU.LARS HAVE A WAY OF SPOTTING THE HOUSE WHERE

MONEY IS KEPT; THEY KNOW WHERE TO LOOK FOR IT ANDthey will stop at nothing, even murder, to get it.

I IT YOUR MONEY IN OUR RANK AND BE FREE FROM WORRY.THE THIRD STEP IS: TO KEEP THIS UP FOR A YEAR.THEN

VOL WILL NEVER QUIT.

THE FIRST NATIONAL'ALDERSOMBANK WEST VA.c7o{aiy}ssefs' Oder* Half//f?illLos^,

OTTO LEAVE'low Vermont Towns Got Rid of

"Undesirables."

fclectmen Were Empowered to OrderThem to Leave, and Judgment

of Officials Evidently WasNot Infallible.

Speaking of (he curroiK mlsappre-msion sis to who are the poor and un-irtuiiiue in this world, Nomad ofie Hoston Evening Transcript hasimp upon a most curious note aboute |kmt und the rich, and the fear of

f |>:n]|t»'r and having to support him.a Vermont paper. Mr. F. P. Wells,p accomplished historian of New-iry. Karnet and other Vermont towns,

ti who Is always studying therlv social conditions of the com-uiJjits of which he has become the

imd with regard to this heiitrihuU'K an interesting note to theJohns-bury Caledonian. He says

at i!bo tit 100 yean* ago there was inVet.or pretended effect.In the Ver->ut communities, the practice of ofli-

I "warning cut of town." Thisv' that when the selectmen ,

: that some person or persons' . town were likely to become pub-

. i.urges, they were empowered to.c the constable leave at their placesaUxle a "precept" or notice warningp parties whose names were on theinimtns to "depart the town." ItlKn:rs that In some cases It wassier thus to warn these persons thanH'iike them get out of the town ; and>re was one case In St. Johnsbury'let affords a curious commentarythe law. In 1815 "Joseph Fairbanks4 family" were thus warned out ofJohnsbury. They did not go; andWells Is Justified Id remarking thatthey taken the hint that they

tf undesirable citizens, and depart-tlie town, "it would have made someerence to St. Johnsbury," for the de-plants of this same Joseph Fair-iks buUt up the scales Industry*n which all the present prosperity,certainly much more than half Its

Nation, is founded, besides endow-tlie town with libraries and other?wions and making It more or less

all over the world.Vrtnlnly tlie Vermont selectmen

v I'oor judges of "gumption." TheyTtd off the Fairbanks, and po'' t cherished certain citizens whosefwiy at the present time neverl!<! be missed In the community. Mr.

tells of another case of warningof the town, this time at Barnet,A man who had recently comeM'® town died in the year 1818,

rit»f a wife and five children, andselectmen, seized with a. panic

lest the town would have to supportthe family, duly warned the widow totake her offspring aud depart the town.Mr. Wells adds: "Whether the widowobeyed the precept or not I do notknow, as neither records nor traditionhave any futther mention of them here,but from what I know of the lady shewas abundantly qualified to take careof herself in Barnet or anywhere else,and the sequel shows that the childrenwere equally able to 'keep off thetown.' One of these children becamea noted physician In New York; anoth¬er was a lawyer in Buffalo, and a

grandson was a prominent member ofthe convention which nominatedGrover Cleveland for president in 1884and seconded his nomination ; one of.the daughters married a lawyer wholater was a member of the supremecourt of New Hampshire ; a second be¬came a noted teacher and principal ofa ladles' school. The third daughter,I think,, died young."

"The Devil's Organ."In Diamond cave In Newton county,

Arkansas, one of the Innumerable cav¬

erns of the Ozarks, are many stalac¬tite formations. At one point the sta¬lactites, suspended from the roof ofthe cave, possess a strange varietyand melody of tone. Those who havevisited the cave say that these stalac¬tites can be played upon as one playsupon a xylophone, and that the re¬

sultant music Is unusually sweet. Theplace has been called "The Devil'sOrgan."Diamond cave is about three and

one-half miles from Jasper, county sentof Newton. The cave has been ex¬

plored to a length of more than threemiles. How much farther It extendsbetween the Ozark ridges is notknown. At one point In It are manymounds, presumed to be the buryingplaces of Indians in bygone ages.

In Corncob cave, also In Newtoncounty, the earliest settlers foundgreat heaps of corncobs, apparentlyan accumulation of many years. Yetno corn was grown by Indians In thevicinity.

Piano Had Been Covered Up.A piano In a rosewood case that dis¬

appeared when the hotel was remod¬eled 20 years ago, was found the otherday by workmen engaged In tearingdown the old West house, at Sandusky,O. It develops that In extending thedining room a new floor was laidover a pit In what was known as thebanquet hall, In which the instrumentreposed.The piano Is In a good state of pres¬

ervation.

Courtesy open* many door* and tinlack of courtesy leaves them open.

Fannin* * lot of fun.unlees yo»s hay* to do It to make a Urine by It

As pure as thebest candy

The gum arabic used for sealing envelopes of

H EATON'SIGHLAND

LINENis good enough to eat. The same qualityused by the best confectioners is iefinedand purified in our factory in sanitary

ire t mottles. This is but another instance of the excessive0u . r

e.n t(? roake Eaton's Highland Linen attractive and inviting,e invited to inspcct our stocks received fresh every month.

ison Bell, Lewisburg, W. Va.

BLUFF IKEETS BLUFFBy GLADYS P. ANDERSEN.

Ivy Gray sank on a little Ktool be-hind the counter jit Morey's depart¬ment store. tired and cxlinustcd. Itwns with an effort that she draggedher reluetuut feet homeward at theclose of the day. Home to Ivy meanthare, cheerless rooms.'Tm tired and sick of this life." she

confided the next day to her chum.Carolyn Jewell, "and I'm going to livea real life for once, if it's only for nmonth, even If 1 have to put up a bigbluff to d<> it. For three years I haveheld *his position, without a vacationand without a complaint, and now 1rebel !" and her dark eyes Hashed de-fiantly.

"I don't blame you In the least," ad-I mitted Carolyn ; "and I hope that you

will succeed with your plans, wliat-ever they happen to be."Once-within her room that night Ivy

carefully studied herself before lier lit¬tle mirror. She was beautiful to gazeupon when one analyzed her featuresclosely; but she did not overdress andher loveliness oftimes passed by un¬noticed. She had a comfortable sav-ings account, and she was going tosee I'alm Beach, and see it right, ifit took her last cent.With this thought In her mind, and

with her daintiest, smartest dressesand shoes in her trunk, she started outon her wonderfully mysterious and ad¬venturous vacation. Two weeks hadpassed, and although Ivy was the sen¬sation of the little hotel at which sheregistered as Jennctte DeVere, shehad not yet met anyone really worthwhile. She noticed and cultivated themanners and costumes of the societywomen there. Upon the Monday ofher last week she made up her mindthat she would bathe at Randall'st)«*ach and dine at the casino in theevening. Securing a bathing house,she donned her chic little bathing suitand was the center of attraction as shewalked daintily across the sand amistepped timidly In the surf. Not n«v

tlcing the gigantic breaker ahead, sheplunged into the water, and when shecame up she found herself staring In¬to the eyes of a wonderfully good-look¬ing and exceedingly surprised youngman.

"That was some dive!" he exclaimedadmiringly. Ivy brushed the waterfrom her sparkling brown eyes andadmitted that the sea was a bit bois¬terous. "I'll challenge you for a swimto that rowboat out there," she saidmischievously, making up her mindthat she would pick up an acquaint¬ance or die at the attempt."On one condition." he agreed : "If

I beat you to the boat you have totake luncheon with me."

"It's a bargain," Ivy replied, andthey both dove in and struck out forthe boat, he swimming with all hismight to reach It before her, and Stwas with just one last mighty effortthat he did. Then she faced him andlaughed.

"I lose," she said, dropping her eyes."I suppose I am forced to lunch withyou."Later she was leaning hack in his

luxurious touring car and breathing thebracing sea air. They sped on and on,taking in the beautiful scenery, andfinally halted before a pretty little roadhouse and lunched on the verandaoverlooking the sea. Had he not beenso completely wrapped up in Ivy, bemight have noticed her paleness andhesitation, when she said: "I amJeanette DeVere of New York, andam on an extended tour with my par¬ents." Likewise, had Ivy not been sofascinated by this unique experience,she. too, might have seen a guilty looksteal across her companion's face whenhe replied: "I am Richard Varnler-cup of Chicago, my profession Is n law¬yer, and I am here on a much neededvacation."

Ivy gasped ! How was it all goingto end? What would he say when helearned the truth, he, a noted lawyerof Chicago, lunching at Palm Beachwith a mere clerk.At last the car stopped at a little

shady lane of palms. It was Ivy whobroke the silence. "Mr. Vandercup, Ifear I won't be able to see you again."He started as though an explosion hadoccurred. "You, you mean I can't seeyou oft tomorrow !" "You won't careto when I tell you the truth. Did youever tell n white lie, Mr. Vandercup?""I've told a few, but I'm not absolute¬ly certain of the shade," he confessed."I told one of a few days ago which Ithink came nearer to being a blfick one,but I will let you be the Judge. Myname is not Vandercup, neither am Ia lawyer. I am Just plain Jack Har¬rison, a chauffeur for Mrs. Vandercup,and borrowed her name that I mightbecome acquainted with you, and thatlittle story." he added slowly, "wasJust a little fabrication of my own."Ivy's heart gave a Joyous bound. "AndI," she whispered sweetly, "am notJeannette DeVere, but lust Ivy Gray,a clerk in one of New York's depart¬ment stores." Before he had time toovercome his surprise, she added, "yousee we live In a world of schemers,and tbls is a case of when bluff meetsbluff." She gave him her hand, "thishas been one glorious vacation andnow Cinderella must depart in haste."

Placing his arm around her waistand drawing her ttrtvard him, Ivy wastoo happy to resist. During the daysthat followed, Ivy Gray bad no causeto complain of a humdrum life. "Some¬thing new" had come into her life andhis name was Jack Harrison.(Copyright, l»lt, by th« McClur* News¬

paper Syndicate.)

TFfv NORTHS. ** AUTO TRACK WAGON

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THE SOUTHERN STATES HAVE OFFICIALLY ADOPTED THE 56" AUTO TRACK WAGON

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Neither too Wide 33202° too Narrowbut Standard 56-kcfe Auto-track- WEBER ---

Bought by Farmers Because of Its Known Qualities^^VEGARDLESS of all other considerations. the 60-inch

wagon does not fit the road. Any advantages it mightp°ssess are offset by the fact that it is a stranger on its ownroads. It rides the ridges, which causes broken axles,wheels and other parts, and the tongue whips about which is hard

on the team.

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V1 v-The justly famous Weber wagon is built only in 56" auto-track becausethis is the standard approved tread of automobiles. and the automobilemakes the ruts in mud or soft roads. If the farm wagon is not made to followthe same path it is out ©f date for road service. Automobiles are increasing £among farmers because they are a time-saving necessity, and every farmerwho hasn't an automobile intends to procure one at the earliest opportunity.

The Weber 56" auto-track wagon will do everything that the old 60" .wagon would do. It will haul cotton bales as easily as the wide track wagonand the team can draw the load without having to pull every inch of the way. ::It lends itself just as readily to all kinds of farm work and in addition it fits vthe prevailing road tracks.Besides the auto-track feature the new Weber has the patented FifthWheel and the " Safety First" Swivel Reach Coupling. two advantages that

are worth $20 apiece to the user during the life of the wagon.By all means see our Weber wagons before you buy. We can offer you>something that will save you money and give you service.

v'.r'A"?

Farmers Supply Co., Lewisburg, W- "Va.

Strange Indian Names.A recent issue of the Ogala Light,

the monthly magazine of the PineRidge Indian reservation school near

Rapid City. S. P., gives some peculiarnames among those listed as students.Lizzie Shot to Pieces Is at the end ofthe list. Other names Include VictoriaHoly Rock, Julia Afraid of Hawk,Mary Brown Ears, Julia Crazy Ghost.Mercy Yellow Shirt, Emma No Fat,Ella Red Eyes, Martin Chase Alone,Noah Horse, John Left Hand and JuliaStand Up. Out of 93 students attend¬ing the school only four have Frenchnames and seven names of Englishorigin.

Cure for Ivy Poisoning.A perfectly simple, harmless and

efficacious remedy for Ivy poisoningwill be found in Epsom salts. Theworst attack of poisoning can be quick¬ly cured by bathing frequently in aetrong solution of Epsom salts, and asthere Is no danger in using anythingso harmless it is worth trying if youare inclined to be doubtful or incred-tj'ous.

Flattery 1b merely having some on*else to tell us the nice things we hay*always thought about ourselves.

Sheriff for Best Man.My father was at one time a sheriff

In Coloi^do, writes a correspondent.He arrested a young man on a chargeof assault with Intent to kill, growingout of a quarrel over some waterrights. The man had no one to gobis bond and had to stay in jail.He said he didn't mind the arrest so

much because he was sure he wouldbe cleared when his case was tried,but it was Just three days before hiswedding. The next day tfce prospec¬tive bride put in an appearance andpleaded with my father to let him offfor the wedding, as everything hadbeen arranged for it. 1Father knew it would cause trouble

with the other faction in the quarrelif he released the man. He agreed tolet them go ahead if they would lethim act as best man with the bride¬groom handcuffed to him. This wasagreed to. The wedding came off atthe scheduled time. Father drove outfrom the Jail with the bridegroom,Btood up with him during the cere-

I mony, and brought him back immedl-| ately afterwards. A month later the

man was acquitted.

How a Scarecrow Work*."I see you have a scarecrow In your

field," said the vacationist to the oldfarmer. "Do you find It effective?""Suttlngly!" replied the farmer. "So

many blamed tramps cross over to seeIf the clothes on It are worth stealln'It keeps the birds away.".BostonTranscript.

I

i Beman Produce Co..WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

(Denning Livery Building,)Ronceverte. W. Va.

' Offers the Best Market andthe Highest Cash Price |

tor your Produce.Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Turkeys,Wool, Hides, Furs, and Ginseng.

J. S. McWHORTER,Lawyer,

Lewisburg, W. Va.

18 cents a packageCamel* are mold everywhere ttiacientifically aealed packnfiea of20cigarette*: or ten i>ackoge* (300cigarctt*»«) in a flabnitic paper -

covered carton. We atrongly rec¬ommend thie carton for the homeor office lupply or when you travel.

They Win You On Quality!Your enjoyment of Camels will be very greatbecause their refreshing flavor and fragranceand mellowness is so enticingly different. Younever tasted such a cigarette 1 Bite is elimi¬nated and there is a cheerful absence of anyunpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any un¬pleasant cigaretty odor !

Camels are made of an expert blend of choiceT urkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are

smooth and mild, but have that desirable full-body and certainly hand out satisfaction ingenerous measure. You will prefer this Camelblend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight!

Give Camels the stiffest tryout, thencompare them with any cigarette inthe world at any price for quality,

flavor, satisfaction. No matterhow liberally you smokeCamels they will not tireyour taste 1

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.Winston.Salem, N. C.