Plymouth Tribune, Volume 6, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 August 1907 — Page 7

i If . $ tj ! Vi 11 m i it !! ( I"! $? i: I J 4 .'I . 'I' s V A f

MAN-A-LIN

m m an m J w a v A.jm ,'T-.t" n

Ccrysgt ixe, tTTaeiiictxCo, MAN-A-L1N Is An Excellent Remedy for Constipation. There are many ailments directly dependent upon constipation, such as biliousness, discolored and pimpled skin, inactive liver, dyspepsia, overworked kidneys and headache. Remove constipation and all cf these ailments disappear. MAN-A-LEN can be relied upon to produce a gentle action of the bowels, making piljs and drastic cathartics entirely unnecessary. A dose cr two of Man-alin is advisable in slight febrile attacks, (a grippe, colds and influenza. THE MAN-A-LIN CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO, U.S. A. VERY BAD FORM OF ZCZZÜA. Coffered Three Year- Fbjralclau DItl JVo Good Perfectly Well After TL'alng Cuttcnra Remedies. I take great pleasure la informing you that I was a sufferer of eczema la a very bad form for the past three years. I consulted and treated with a cmr.bcr of physicians In Chicago, bat to no avail. I commencpd using the Cuticura Remedies, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills,' three months ago, aud to-day I am perfectly well, the disease hiving left me entirely. . I cannot recommend the Cuticura Remedies too highly to anyone suffer Ing with the disease that I have had. Mrs. Florence E. Atwood, IS Crllly Place, Chicago. III., October 2, 1003. Witness: L. S. Berber." Freak F.;. The stories told by poultry-keepers Id regard to the laying of hens are ii langer of becoming viewed by the put lie in the same suspicious light as tk tall yarns of fishermen. It is announced that an egg laid by a ten belonging to a coast guards officer ,ct Bridgeport measured I-" inches by C74 inches, while another of similar size picked up in a farm-yard at Fenny Stratford was, on being opened, found to contain a perfectly formed second gg. The record monster chicken's egg Is believed to be one of Svi inches by 7 inches and weighing ." ounces. The most freakish egzs are attribuv ed to ducks. The Western Park Museum. Sheffield, has a duck's egg whicli contains another smaller cue inside, tho two being joined together end to end. Ia a museum at Paris a curious four footed goose lays au egg which is invariably misshapen and the shell of which is so brittle that it breaks If touche.1. All efforts to yreserve these eggs ijave been futile. An egg apparently In a state of perfect preservation is" reported to have Leen discovered embedded in tho mortar of an an'cient church near Paris. As the wall had been standing for fully S00 years the egg must have been undisturbed for all that long period. Molassine WorlJ. Xevr Home fn the Wnt, Send for free copy of pamphlet containing synopsis of the United States homestead laws and information how to secure a quarter section of splendid i Jrming or grazing land free along the new railway lines of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In South Dakota, Wyoming and other States. Special excursion rates to homeseekers. Full Information on request to W. B. Kniskern. Passenger. Trailic' Manager, C. & X. W. Ry.. Chicago. Yes, Wfclchr I Trent tip the Moffat road yesterday." said Denver youn man last nigbt to a Capitol Hill girl Le thinks "pretty fine. ' , "Is that so?" -she replied. "Yes," h continued. "Went ta an elevation of 31, GOO feet. Went through lot of tunnels "Why d:'du"t you take me?" she asked. "Miht have been hard on your heart," te said. She looked at him inn'vently. "Which. she asked, "the kltitud-j or the tunnels?" Denver Post. Vok Can et AlIn,vF.xt-Eaae FHKE Write to-dar to Allen S. Olmsted. Le Ro, Y., for a F'HEE tamp'c of Allen's FootKse, a powder to shake Into jonr shoes. It: cires tired, nweatlnjj, hot. swollen, aching feet. It makes new or tight a hoes easy. A certain cure for Toms anJ Bunion. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell it. 25c Those Dear I'rlen:. Nan .Tat k seemed cra::y last niht. lie tried to kiss me. Fan II certainly wai crazy if he thought any clfbrt on his part wouid he needed. DO VOCR CI.OTJIFS LOOKYKtLOWt If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 oz. package 5 cents. In order to put a stop to the' practice of binding women's feet, the Chines Board of Education has issued &n order prohibiting the sale of small shoes. 3Tnl WlriMoWn Pootbiäi. Ttxvr rar Child (MtUo; eofteae tlie gums, reduce tnflmauoa.fiK Um Ml, carta IM aolic -i &nia a bottle. Three of the commonest tombstone inscriptions are: "In the midst of life w are in death," "His end was peace," "He tempers the wind to the shorn lamb." r RUBBER STAMPS. Atl kinds of Kubber Sumps Made to Order, lelf-inkinj Waters .oniethlnz new. Ink cn4 Inkiaff Pmd. Send f jr Catal rjuc to Lock Box 219. Port Wajrao, loA Senator Piles of Washington never appears in the Senate without a white waistcoat and Is known as the "whiteTcsted Senator.

Roots to a cow are what il3 13 to bovs. (iood fanning is iutpossiblc without Vixl teams. The farmer who gets "up npiinst it" is frencrally responsible for his predicament. I The cultivation of the potatoes should begin lie Tore the? weeds buve a chance to start. Seme n:e:i enn do nior v.ork and any kind of chore Sittin- behind the stove iu th grO' store. Many a farmer Is running his farm j.fter tlie-manner that a woman driven a iir.il. Wie shuts his eyes and then strikes out hit or miss and it is principally xuiss. Here is a wrinkle in horsemanship: Instead of putting a twitch on the nose, put it on the ear and you can make ary horse say, "Pussy, pussy," as It were. Keep the lawn weil sprinkled during ury weallicr, especially if the grass was fcedcd ia the spring, as young jrrass i.i easily dostroyrd if deprived of moisture for a length of time. Okra is not extensively cultivated, but it is one of the best and most nourishing vegetables grown. For soups It can not be excelled. Once startocl. the cron is almost a sure mui. Don't make life miserable for tb-j family another season by trying ts grow poultry and garden truck on tili same piece of land. One fence wi.l fence ia the garden and fence out the poultry. (Jet Rome eggplants from your deaUf and set them out. Do not try to grov them from sml, nor attempt to grov them unless you are willing to carefully attend to them. A few plants wicl furnish an ample supply. The pUnt bureau, at Washington states that fruit growers, especially api'le growers, should use more of the common and inferior fruit for cider, canniug and evaporation. This would make prices better for the fresh fruif, and alto result in an Improved quality. It I3 little else than foolish to pump water, shell corn and do other thinss of this sbrt by hand when a mechanical means is iossibIe. If a mau v:ysdders his time worth much, it wont take long to save enough time as well ay energy to pay for a windmill or bate the corn shelled. The fanner should endeavor to learn something of the classification of iisects and th"ir hahits. Many of thevi are aids to the fanner, though a majority of them are enemies. Parasites kill more injurious insects than nnr other known cause. Seme Insects liv by preying uin other kinds. The agricultural department says there are now IVOO varieties of corn, which are easily recognized. The stalks run from a foot and a half for soiree kinds of poiicorn to twenty-two feut for a Tennessee variety, while in tie West Indies some corn grows to a height of thirty feet. The most successful stock feeder is he who can know with some degree of accuracy whether an animal will be nt Jts best as a young tiling, a yearling or a mature animal. That character which denotes a capacity for steady development up to maturity Is the prime o:ie to be considered in selecting the breoliug animal. The club root of cabbage attacks f 11 plants related to cabhage, ;nd It Is du to a parasitic vegetable which feeds the health)- tissues of the plants. The plants that produce seed after the manner of the cabbage (in tods), such mi kale, turnips, mustard, radish, etc., nve liable to the disease, hut it more readily attacks cabbage than any oth plants. One of the safest and best ways to send a few cho'ce cut llowers to a distance is to cut slips in iKtatoes and Insert the Cower steins, taking care thit they are firmly fastened In and supjorted by a little cotton or paper. An ordinary otato will keep most flowers fresh for two weeks o more In a moderate temperature. Potatoes can aUo be tied in floral decorations, being disguised by leaves and llowers. i:nrlrh!ns the Soil. Two tiny heaps cf a whiti chemical uhstnnee and a p5ve of cotton woo! with some specks upon It constituted one of th scientific marvels exhibited at the Royal Chemical society's conversazione In London recently. The thp?e things weighed an ounce and a half, yet were capable of Increasing by a third the produce of two acres of land. Prof. W. B. Bottomley explained ti:? properties of this wonderful ounce and a half cf matter. "It is an Inooulatl.iz material." he s'd. "beneficial only fjr pod-bearing riant!. The two litlje heaps of white stuff are food materhl. while tho eo ton wool contains bacil.l, the bacillus radiccicola. It is the lathyr which, operating at the roots of the crop, takes the free nitrogen from tht; air." So-Called Intelligence In Anlmnlw. Now, the scalled intelligence of the lower animals, says John Burroughs in the Atlantic Monthly, is largely like hat a the rills that Ami their way t:the sf-fl. or of the seeds of the plants that find their way to their pnier habitat Marsh plants find their way to the marshes, hill plants find their way to the hills. The sporcn of the black knot seem to hunt out every plum tree iu the land. The rats and the ni ce find their way to jour new house or new barn, because they are constantly on the search for new fields. The squirrels find the acorn grove and the hiids the cherry trees, for the same reasoa Their necessities for food send

m. them in all directions till they hit the right spots. I cleared off a swamp in the woods and put a ditch through It; in two or three years the cattail fi:ig was crowing In my ditch. These winged sceJ; from distant swamps traversed the air in all directions, and when the wind dropped them on t'.ie propor Foil they t:n!v root and throve; all others vastly the greater number came to nnv-ght. Laie Summer Crop. Among the late crops that may le i:nliontd aic millet and Hungarian grass?, which, though properly classed as hay crops, are also fodder crops. They mature very quickly, and may be grown i:i the summer. Sorghum, which is coming more into use. is also an excellent fodder crop, the seed being small and the plants easily grown in a short Ii terval. There are several rear,c:;s for growing fodder crops. They fill a want In somo sections, can be grown in a short time, and are a defense against an " Insufficient hay crop. Such crops, however, should le cut at tho proKr time, and siioukl not bo allowed to r,nia!n on the field a day longer than is necessary. In tlic'case of oats tliei;rahi must not become hard nor th straw tv.ra yellow. The pwa ojmlitioii of the straw is important, and In order to secure it in the Iest condition the held should bj examined dall.v. ii threatencHl with drought, cut at all events, and take off the crop before ltxis injured. Millet f;r.d Hungarian grass are often allowed to' form the seedheads. This should be guarded against, as. the hay from these grasses is very palatable' If the? crop is cut when the first sign of headirg appears, but it is not so readily accepted by stock if cut later. The ti:n6 of harvesting and the preparation of the green food of live stock are the most important joints to be observed. , ' 1'olut About Feed In. There is an indescribable feeling when you touch a high class feeding steer that once recognized is never forgotten. ' It's the young steer that puts on more ficsh at a belter profit than the old one. Alfalfa meal, even at $1S and $20 I er ton, is regarded as economical by many first-class feeders. A ration of three-fourths corn and one-fourth alfalfa will produce greater gains than when one-half - alfalfa is fed. Commercial foods when honestly made and comionnded by experts are often the best investments that feeders can make. The feeder who allows djis fattening animals to stand still, for one single day, makes a mistake. They should make progress all the time, from start to finish. In order to produce the greatest profit. The man who feeds by guess may secure results that t him seem all that exmld le desired, but the man who feeds by rule and according to science will beat him every time. A reasonable amount of headword and the applications of suggestions obtalnnl ia the best farm papers will often save feed and .'abor. Potbellied enlvos are nearly always the result of irregular and sens?Iess feeding. Pure nre?l Slee. There is too much desire on the part of farmers to change breed?,, to cross breeds, to have a mixture of br!cds, and thus have nothing that is pure. While such a system is followed fanners can make but little advancement in breeding fine stock. There will be no incentive to have the Ik st of any breed. Everything on the farm, so It seems, must be sold for what it is worth for beef or pork or mutton. The high prices obtained by the fanners of some states, on account of keeping breeds pure, are not obtained where only the oinmou kinds are kept A pure breed can be kept more profitably than a mixed one. Each breed has its peculiar characteristics, and the farmer should first determine what he wants In an animal or of an animal, nnd then get the breed that most nearly meets his wants. Then he should keep it pure. He can keep the breed pure, and keep It improving, too, if he uses care in his seht-tlon of breeding animals. If he has choice animals to sell, he can get as giKul prices as he has had to pay. He can sell his stock for three or four times what It Is worth for meat It costs hhu no more to raise it, laid any surplus stock he has he can convert Into meat just as well as with the mixr-d breeds. If a certain quantity of food Is to be converted into mutton and wool it will pay best to use the pure t reeds, fc-r the reason that with good stock, hotter results are obtained in proportion to outlay than when the flock hi not uniform. Quick growth and quality will bring- higher prices and make sheep breeding desirable on all wcllregularted farm?. Our Common Hetl Clover. There Is no forage plant in all r?Heets so useful to the American fanner as red clover, and when It is iu full bloom It will carry more swine to the acre than any other tame grass except alfalfa. After It has been grazed to the earth a few days will cause It to grow up again and furnish succulent feed for the hogs. Uh1 clover has two grooving seasons; it makes its most vigorous and rapid growth from the middle of April to the middle of June, and after thU If not pastured close or cut for hay it begins to dry up and the leaves, stems aid h.ads fall, forming a thick mat It Is lest to pasture close up to about the first week in July, and then change the ho's to some other pasture for a few weeks and then it may be pastured again frcm the second week In August until frost comes in the fall. Clover is the greatest of all fertilising plants. Many call it"i trap for nitrogen, which ca'ches and preserves for the crops that are to succeed t vcr. "Kedzie" says clover hay I contains enough phosphoric acid 1 more than double an average cro; enough nitrogen for more than fcur average crops, and enough potash for more than six average crops of whoa:. A good stand of clover is the best possible preparation of land for a succeeding crop of grain, and as r. forage crop, for swine it stands next to tho great alfalfa. Wuou cut and cured for hay It is very nearly the equal of alfalfa, and when run through a cutting box and fed with cornmeal and mlj,b feed to hogs It gives good results.

. OLD TDIES. Old times !n the country them's the times for me! Never nothln' like 'em, an' never more will be! Wasn't any railroad trains a-blowin' 'loud an' free They was all the brightest times best o' times to me! ' Old times in the country, where thesweetest violets growed; Best of qll the test times that my heart has ever knoved! Feller loved a gal, he kissed the best an' sweetest one. An' old folks did their knit till' oy the doorway, In the san. Old times In the country I kin fee 'em still, Hear the cool, sweet callin' of the copse-hid whippoonvill; Hear the midnight singln of the thrillin niockin bird3 x An', bes; of all, the music of my s-.vecthcart's sweetest words! Old times la the country smoke a-eurlin blue x From the old clay chimneys with the backlogs burnin' through! Old tiulcs in the country wherever. I may be. Them's the very best 0' times to all my folks an' me! -Frank Is. Stanton.

Ii BOTTTTTTTHBTT, J I lT I.1BMM T.! , V . Mlk-1 Mr 1 1 1 , Ii fja. JTI.mFT r-'T"JSUA j j 'Mt Cup and Up ! ' "-to -

I cnll this simply delightful! I wonder Jack never aslced us to have tea In his lodgings before, don't you. Aunt Jane? It's all so old world and " "Distinctly dusty V supplemented tho older woman, prosaically. "And If you take my advice, Kitty, you woi't spoil your white gown by sitting n those picturesque chairs." t "I'm too much excited to sit atfywhere," said the girl gayly. "It's so deliciously improper to be actually having tea in Jack's, rooms." "I wish we were having tea," sighed the older woman, with a glance at the oasis of white cloth and china in the midst of the masculine litter of books and papers. "Yen poor auntiol Shall I make tea at once Jack won't be very long now; he said half an hour at the outside, and oh! there's that tiresome telephone again! I supiose I had better answer it';" uYeU, considering Jack's boy has gone In quest of cake, it might bo well to attend to his duties," said the older woman, dryly." The girl laughed as she flitted Into the inner room and took up the telephone receiver. "That you, Hereford?" demanded a masculine voice. "Yes at least v ,4SiKak up, old man." interrupted the voice. "Rounds as though there was something wrong nt your end of th? wire; your voice Is a mere squeak. Can you hear me all right? Yes? Oh, well, that's all right, because I'm in a fea.'ful hurry ; but I just wanted 'to tell you I've been down to Pelham, and there was the devil's own row when I arrived at Hose cottage. The poor little girl has got It Into her head that you are marrying Miss Waterford for the sake of her money. What? Oh. yes, of course, I explained and gave her your message, about your marriage not making, the süghtest difference as far as she was concerned, and that you would run down to Itose cottage as often as possible, even . Whal'3 that you say? No, I can't hear! There's decidedly something wrong at your end! Don't Interrupt me if you can help it, old man. because I've a consultation at 4, and I stayed longer than I expected at Pose cottage. Fact is, I got rather a fright about that poor little girl. She flew Into a fearful passion wbcji I hinted that Miss Waterford was a woman any man might Le proud to fall in love with. "The fact is, you have spoiled her, and now that the inevitable has happened, she utterly refuses to realize that she must play second fiddle to your wife. "It was no good telling her that you were as fond of her as ever; but what's that? "A client, did you say: Aii right, I'll finish my yarn some other time; but, In the meantime, mind you sit tight about Rose cottage, and don't on any account go down there till I've seen you. Understand? Sorry, can't Jieär a word! I should get that wire attended to, if I were you! Good-by!" Kitty ,Waterford replaced the telephone receiver and, drawing a deep breath, stared into the mirror opiosite for a few moments, as If mutely Inquiring of the pale, stern woman reflected there, what had become of the happy, smiling girl who, a few moments earlier, had glanced Into its depths with the wholesome vanity of happy girlhood. Then she rose to her feet, snatched up her big motor veil, and hurried into the adjoining room. "I'm awfully sorry. Aunt Jane," she Rild, apparently busy with a refractory fold of the veil, "but I don't think we'd better, wait for Jack." There was a telephone message that will make our tea party impossible. Yes, it's business distinctly important business! And. If you don't mind. I -fancy It would be as well if we were to get away as soon as possible." She was half way down the stairs before her aunt Ii.nl time to remonstrate. As the motor slid down the street, a tall, bronze-! figure hurrying along the ppvement paused to look after it. "If I didn't happen to know that Kitty was makii g tea in my lodgings, I slwuld have s:iid that the gir in that car was uncommonly like her; but you never can tell with those bewildering inotör veils!" Jack Hereford concluded, as he turned into his street in such a hurry that he nearly overturned a small boy laden with a paper bag. "Please, sir, it's the cakes and the kettle's boiling, sir, but the ladies have gone !" "Gone!" echoed Jack Hereford. "Yes, sir. The young lady was telephoned for most unoxiKvtcd. She left word that she would write you this evening, and please, sir, what must I do with the cakes?" "Oh, hang the cakes'." exclaimed Jack Hereford, as he mounted the stairs to his chambers and paused on the threshold to pick up a small white glove. "Soft and dainty, like Kitty herself!" be murmured ; and as he smoothed out the fingers of the glove, the smile reasserted itself on is good-teinpered face. "What a chump I am, to be so absurdly put out Juift because I am deprived of Kitty's society for an hour or two!" Morton!" "Yes, sir!" came a muffled voice, as the boy appeared In the doorway obyiously pulping down a huge piece of cake.

"By the way, did Dr. Roberts ring up while I was out?" "I don't know, sir. The young lady said she would attend to th3 telephone ; but, as she went away in a hurry, perhaps I'd better ring up Dr. Roberts and ask " "I will do that myself presently." "Very good, sir," said the lwy, and retired suppressing a grin, as he caught sight of the small white glove lying among the litter of books and papers. "She's got a pretty little hand, has Miss Kitty Waterford!" he soliloquized, as he selected a fresh piece of cake. "And, If I know anything of woman. John Hereford, Ksq., lies in the hollow of it."

J C1IAPTEII II. Meanwhile, Kitty Waterford was spinning down to Pelham In. the motor, her lips compressed, Into a stern, determined line, that completely altered the expression of the pretty mouth, while her eyes, staring straight in front of her, saw but lh'tle of the lovely autumn landscape for the blur of unshed tears that filled them.. It was not until the car swerved Into a narrow lane and came to a standstill by a white gate, set In a high, thick hedge, that.th;; girl roused herself. "You can wait for me at the bottom of the lane," she said, dismissing the chauffeur. Then she unlatched the white gate, walked swiftly down the path, and paused for a moment on the edge of a trim lawn to take-in the beauty of the low, white house, steeped In the glow of the evening sunlight. Suddenly from an open window came tlte sound of a woman's voice KITTY TOOK THE GIBLS THIN HAND IN BOTH IIEE OWN. singing Tostl's "Good-bye," and as the rich, low notes broke the stillness, Kitty Waterford stood as if spellbound till, with the final "Good-bye forever; good-bye, good-bye," the voice broke, and the song ended In a storm of sobs, which ceased as suddenly as they had begun as the clang of the old fashioned bell echoed through the quiet house. Kitty Waterford's summons was answered by a motherly looking person in a cap, who, after ushering the visitor Into a long, low drawing room, disappeared in quest of her mistress. The girl was in no mood to admire tho Innate good taste that characterized tfcu appointments of the pretty room, so engrossed was she in examining the photograph of a lovely woman that held the lost of honor lietween two masculine ones-r-the one an unknown man In a naval ulform, and the otter Jack Hereford! ' 4 A little sjK)t 01 angry color glowed on Kitty Waterford's cheek, as she recognized the facsimile of the photograph that adorued her own dressing table; and she was busy examining the woman's picture, when the sound of her own name, uttered in au angry woman's voice, caught her attention. "I tell you I won't see her!" "But, my lamb, you must Ik; reasonable!" patiently but ' firmly remonstrated tho older woman. "Reasonable!" echoed the passionate voice. "When, not content with robbing me of Jaek. the horrid creature comes here to gloat over the victory her rjoney bags have won !" "Ilush-sh '." came the motherly voice; then a window was closed, and the voices died Into a subdued murmur, till a moment later the door of the drawing room ojicned. "Will you kindly walk" this way, ma'am? Mistress is in the garden room," said the woman; and Kitty Waterford followed her dawn a quaint stone passage and into a room that oienod on to a wide veranda. "Miss Waterford!" said the woman, and disappeared, leaving Kitty In an apparently empty room. 'Please come out here," said a somewhat querulous voice from behind the leafy screen of the veranda, and her cheeks glowing with indignation at such a reception, Kitty swept across the room and stepped through the open French window. Then she paused, and drew a sharp breath, as she caught sight of a fragile, crippled figure stretched on a couch at the further end of the veranda. "Won't you sit down?" said a harsh, childish voice; and as she sank into a chair and met the gaze of the Invalid's somber, dark eyes, In which the anguish of a woman's soul seemed to-protest against its prisoning In the crippled body, a sob rose In Kitty Waterford's throat, and, obeying a siuMeu Impulse, she took the girl's thlu Land In both her own. "Don't! I I hate you!" said the iglrl, passionately. Till you came, I had Jack all to myself ever since that day when the raotor ar Avas smashed and he picked us iq) dad and mother and me. They thought-1 was unconscious,but I knew dad was killed, and I heard Mr. Hereford promise mother to look after me and when she died

In the hospital and and they said I should always be like this " "I know," said Kitty Waterford, softly. "Jack told me about it; but I thought from what h? said, that you were quite a tiny child." "So I am, ia his eyes and ami can't you, with jour woman's heart, understand how that hurts? To know that one Is a woman, with all a woman's power of loving and suffering and and to be like this!" The girl buried her head In a cushion as she spoke, and as the movement revealed the piteous misshapen shoulders, Kitty Waterford flung herself 0:1 her knees beside the couch and laid her hand on the girl's hair. There was silence for a few moments, broken only by the call of a robin from the garden; then suddenly the girl raised her bowed head and. brushing the tears from her eyes, said, with a little strangled laugh that was more pitiful than tears: "I'm dreadfully disappointed that I can't hate you as much as I meant to. I tried to think ycu were ugly and horrid, and that Jack was marrying you solely for money; and I told him that If he ever brought you to see me I would tell you so to your face; and and, in fact I was horribly jealous of you' "But r.o more so than I was of you," Interrupted Kitty Waterford. "You jealous of me?" said the girl, her dark eyes full of bewilderment "Yes," said Kitty, softly. "I was horribly, furiously jealous, and when I heard Dr. Roberts say that Jack was determined that his marriage should make no difference as far as you were concerned " "Did he say that really?" interrupted the girl, eagerly. "Yes. And he meant ft, too, and and so do I, Felicie, and you must try not to hate me any more." 'I don't think that would 1)0 so very difficult," said the Invalid, with a somewhat tremulous smile. Then they were roused by the sharp click of the garden gate and a firm step on the graveled path. "We're here, Jack!" the invalid called In 'a clear, vibrant voice, and Jack Hereford stepped on the veranda to find Kitty Waterford holding the girl's hand in both her own. A couple of hours later as the motor sljll along the road In the darkness, Jack Hereford said: "Roberts was dreadfully afraid he'd put his foot in It about that telephone message, dearest, but I told him it would be all right, as I knew you would be friends. And though, of course, Felicie Is a rather difficult child to understand " "One is hardly i child at IS, dear," Interpolated Kitty Waterford, "Well, perhaps not In the ordinary way; but somehow I never think of Felicie as being grown up. She flies into' rages about trifles, and and. In fact, she has no end of childish ways, and" "A woman's heart," supplemented Kitty, softly. s "Oh, Felicie Is affectionate enough wheu once you get to know her," said Jack Hereford, cheerfully. "And as she's evidently taken a great fancy to you, darling, it shows the poor little soul's heart Is in the right place doesn't It?" "I wonder T said, Kitty Waterford, softly. Pennsylvania Grit.

IT COSTS TO C0UET A GIHL. J I? x pen en Are Thirteen 'Times an (rent p Forty Years A pro. A man who has two sons old enough to be paying court to two young women was scolding them recently because they spent so much money, declares the Kansas City Star. . "My boys," he said, "the Bible says you shall live by the sweat of your brow But you fellows are not doing it You've got along fairly well In this world with the aid of your daddy'a perspiration. I spent forty-five yeai3 harnessing up my bank roll and putting it to work. I spent two years inducing your mother to head in on my siding, and it didn't cost me more'n $10 to get her to make the switch, if you put in two years at the rate you're going it'll take a thousand. "Forty-five years ago a girl was satisfied with an occasional trip to a party or to a little dance. Now alance costs yon about ?3 for a carriage and at least $2 for a bite to eat after it's over. When I was young we walked to our dances If we were In town, or drove our own team if In the country. And whoever gave the dance always provided a little something to cat We didn't have llowers kould dance just as well without 'cm and have Just as good a time. No theater dinners, either. If we ever went to a theater wp went to see the performance and not to look for something to eat . "Of course I'm not blaming you, be cause it's customary these days to see how much money you can. spend and how little you can get. You are traveling In a nice crowd and arc courting. "It costs money to court a girl. She's, got to have her theaters, her dances, her rides in motor cars, her flowers and all those things. And If you don't provide them she'll scratch your namefrom the tea list. Imagine one of your young women going to a box party where 23 cents was paid for a box! Where she drew a ham sandwich, a hard-boiled egg, some pie, cake and an apple! Do you think she'd know how to shell the egg and clamp into that half-pound sandwich? Not much! She'd want a couple of shrimps served on a sprig of lettuce, with water wafers on the side. She'd want some of those bitter prunes, two cups of coffee, followed by a, chunk of that cheese that has moldly green spots inside. "And she won't think any more ot you than the girls thought of us wher. we gave 'em a good fee!: at our old box supiM-rs. If one lox wa?b't enough, we'd get 'em two. We never let 'en: go homo hungry. And I'll bet that's more than half of you fellows do now. It's a good hundred-to-one shot that after you've taken your girls home from one of those fashionable dances she longs for a good square lunch oJ bread and milk or something of the kind. "At Christmas time she would laugt if you sent her a nice new album and a pair of good yarn gloves. No, she wants some otter furs, a jewel case and some elbow kid gloves, and you'll buy 'em too, because wou're courting her." The old man made out a list of whal It cost him to court his vife for a year forty years ago. Then one of his sons made out a list of his expenses in courting his girl during t lie? last yeai and It was thirteen times as much as his father's. By the time a man is 40 he should have learned this much at least: That nine times out of ten he Is liable to bf mistaken.

! ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT ANcgetaDkPrcparälcnfcrAsslmilaiüTgteMandRuli timJUte Stomachs andBowclsof ProttiGfes DicstionfkürK ncss and RcsLContaius ncittiT Opta-Morpto ner.MiacnL Not Narcotic. FS?;.: fecra z 1 ;:!, Ihaa Seed" ArJsiSetd I'tppamat- . ItimSerd' Aperfect Remedy forConsfipation Sour Stoirjacli.DtarTticxi WorrosjComTilstoiisJcTrislr ncssfiIliL0SS0FSEE2P. m For Simile Signamrgof MEW YORK. 2320 Guaranict Exact Copy of Wrapper.

:2a ' :

W. L. DOUGLAS S3.00 & SS.50 SHOES the&JSid

Ei?SHCES FCR EVERY MEMBER OF -T-ll CT CT II AT AI I DDlfCO

O S" fiffx Fl ( To any one who can prove IV. L. ZPfUZJiJ )ocu&as doe net make meU fl&ritr'arfl )more Men'm S3 A S3.&U mhomm "Wit iJ Ithcsi any other manufacturer. TIIFJ ItEASONW. L, Douglas shoos are worn oy more people in all walks of life than aDy other make, ia because of their excellent style, eat:y-tittin, and tmerior wearing qualities. Tte Kclectiou of the leathern nl other materials lor each part of the tihoo, ami ev ry letn.il of the making is looked after ty the turret oompleteorganization of Kuperintpndents.foremenaTiil skilled shoemakers, w ho receive the highest wares paid In tO cboe, industry, and whore workmanship cannot be excelled. . If I eonld take yon Into my larjre factories at P rook ton. Maes., and show you how carefully W.I.. iKxiglas phoenrnijid, you would than understand why they hold their shape, 5t better,

inc. rHKiiwii rniuta wear lonjrer and are ot greater valno than any

My $4 Olli Ed am and SS Gold Bond Shomm cannot bo nuaftod muarty prca.

CAU TJUJN ! Jbe genuine uavo V . JU. loustaa No Substitute. Ask your dealer for W. JL. direct to factory. Shoes sent everywhere by mail Ensllsh Deep Mining. A clipping from au English newspaper, furnished by Consul E. 11. Walker, of Burslem, says that a seam of coal twenty-four feet thick has been reached at a depth of 5S0 yards In South Staffordshire. It is estimated that with the new machinery installed It will be possible to raise 3.2C0 tons per working day of eight hours, an output which it Is claimed has never been reached from a single shaft iu the history of mining. The work will be done by hydraulic lifts working subsidiary cages designed In a manner to embody u combination of the best English, American and German practices. Electricity will be used not only for lighting on the surface, but to some extent In the mines cud for- haulage purposes. Employment will be given to 1,500 to 2,000 miners. The new coal area is said to cover 2,000 acres. Indiana and War Paint. The' Indians have a tradition that tells how the custom of painting their faces originated.. A certain big chief while hunting deer was chased by a lion and fell exhausted, calling upon the Uig Rear, which Indians believe was the grandfather of man, to save him. The Big Bear heard and went to the man's assistance, scratching hs foot and sprinkling the blood over him. No animal will eat bear or taste his blood, and when the lioa smellcd It he turnedNtway. But In doing so he scratched some of the Mood off the. Indian's face with his claw by accident When he found himself unhurt, the Indian was so thankful that lie let the blood dry on his face. With the marks of the lion's claws this gave the effect of stripes, and ever afterward when going on hunting expeditions for man or beast the Indian painted his face In stripes as a charm against danger. Fatlle. After many years of experimenting te people of the earth had succeeded in establishing communication with Mars. But the signal received were utterly unintelligible. Many years more were pcnt in vain In trying to decipher them. They did not bear the slightt resemblance to any language knownN on this earth. Efforts then were made to communicate witji some planet whose learned men could interpret the signals. The only responses received appeared to be couched in even worse gibberish than the written dialects of Mars. Finding it iupossihle to secure the services cf any planet as an interpreter, the effort was abandoned. "Go to Jupiter!" recklessly signaled the earth and tore down its signal stations. The Trapper's Deduction. ' The piessor had complained that the world In general still looks on science In a slighting way, and that" reminded one of his companions, tho Washington, Star says, of a story of a Western trapper. The trapper, noticing a place where roots had been dug up, examined the spot carefully. Then, as he roe and brushed the earth from his knees, be said, with calm conviction: 'This was done either by a wild hog or by a botanist." Another View of It. "But he called you an 'unwhipped mob.' " "He's right, by George! Nobody's ever licked us yit." r7, ;v?

i, mm 4

For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Havs - Always Bought Bears the THE CENTAUR COMFANT. WCW TO! CITT. otlier innko. name awl price fcULiiiiMxl on bottom. 1 jlms JV.uglas shoes. Jf he cannot srpply yoa,seuj Catalog tree. WUJsctiu, Brockton. Helloes from the Past. ) Dean Ilrtimmel had asked Sheridan" th q-jestioii, "Who is your fat friendV" "Sh!" whispered Sheridan. "It' Taft." The portly prince of Wales heard biso, but he merely smiled, pulled his lid dotra on his head a little tighter and walked on. How to Have Beautiful Hair Shampoo with pare soap and hot water. ith tablespoonful of 20-Mule-Team Borax, rub vigorously, and rinse the hair thoroughly with cold water. Dry carefully. This treatment will cleanse the scalp, prevent darjdraff , allay itching or irritation, heal soreness and make the hair soft, u5y and beautiful. Use only 20-MuIe-Team BORAX AM dealerm, U0-lSe pka. Bnrl Eorx, Beaatr Bon, let tut honenlr Htnre. rent n1 tmir W)rfl bAiua. PlCiriC CO AST BOIUX tW.. Trfc rtfctearo 3 "Harloir takes rotir wonderfol "CMrarott fo Ihre months and being entirely cored of storaseJt mtarrh and dyipepcia. I think a word of praita ta due to ",aearti''for their woodfrf ni eoo:riia. 1 have taken nnmeroa oilier ao-railed rtmrOiM but without avail and I Snl that Caa-areta r-liiv more H a dar tuaa all tu oUitra 1 i.a iXm Would in ft year." Jana IIciJub, IM Ucreer Et-, Jertty City, X. Im Sest For The Dowels I CANOY C ATrUÄTIC 3'C !Mant, Palatabla. Potent. Tait Gocx!, ! fl4V Fever ticken, Winten or ürir. 19c, Sc,tc Nevef old ia bulk. Tb cenuine-eabla atinpA OCC. Baiut4 to car or your moot L&cjl. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. r NIMLSLE, TEU f.::LU3n COXES' r' A Will send her absolute!y fre a larjre trial box of Pax tin wiüj book of instructions end rrnulae testimonials. Send your noma ind address on postal card. nn ra eiern ana Heals mucous n 6 tu bran a a.t. livJ feetlons, men as caal catarrh, peine c:itarrh and infiammatloa caused ry leoW r.'.ae Uli; sor eyes, sore throat end mouth, by direct local treatment. Its cur kVre power over ibe troubles Is extra-, ordinary anl gives Immediate relief. Thousand i f women are using ara rce-cmmendL-s: It every day. 60 cents at J rupRl st s or by mail Itemember, how ever. IT COSTS TOU NOTHING TO TKY1T. TUE K. FAXTON CO.. Uoatou, UaM. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET P0VDER3 FOR CHILDREN. Certain Ditm fa I.L . isupano. Il-edai rtsaaeli Tremble. Tti limn W other Cray. JtiirMlnChildran'e linro, York Cu. niaaraara. ..I r m y ra. f bey Break a Col la M toart. At ail Prurrifta. acta, b&Bipla mailwd FREK iddraaa. A. &. OLMSTED. Lm RoxTm . Get year Letter Paper and Envelope! printed at this office, ui n, Wt can the voa the EAGLE LINEN PAPER and ENVELOPES It U flee and mill cult ye. Try It. F. v7. IT. TJ. - - - No. 351907 When writing to Advertisers please sir ran saw the Advertisement In this paperSEND 25 CENTS Wayne, Irviana. and receive by mail FIVE POSTAL C.ß of tieam-

3 Signature Ü!

W ft P I"

(w Vjj For Over

Thirty Years .

UUV'l n

A n fi ) -,j w

z w

Pfllffl

y t j!

i i ! i i ' ! I !l ! I i P ! i . ! I i II

it A

i ' - i ' . . Ik.