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ROR worn PEPS wAainm 1+1.' 1%. rw. bow 3m. I d s 3*ins. b br mm. KIDNBEY L:.n't 'n`¶ u : - .mnh ks imlmstake by usin Dr. KU. mu'a Uwamp.Roo. tbmJeat tem.yua tm In 3a*. l~msA msm3. MIisl, b EU"r " 0, sw1mi -.,U. T WHAT DID HE MEANP I , I The Judge-N mv esmaiease doe a't hurt me when I give a n Ife seatenos, if Im aure of his gullt. But I suppose yours doeet The Preacher-How do ye. meant Th Judge-Why, you neatonce many Innocent men for we sa thee collect a fee for doing t. Traveling by Wheelbarrew. "1 must hasten on to Plag-ings. this trip of 45 miles was to be under takel, to our huge dellght, n wheel barrows, but in ;wo days. with a Chi mne Ina for the night. Bishop Scott and I were on one barrow, Lanchester followed on the second, the lUggage In a third. We did It luxuriously, with three men to each barrow-one In front, one behind on the handlee. and a third with a rope In froat of all. "Are there springs to the barrow? Certainly not; It would be no tun if there were. Bumps? Of course. On the frst day we calculated we had 5,-r 00 of them; the best were mused by drops of six inches or more from one stone to another. I got quite used to them, and found I comuld leep stretched luxuriously ea my mat trees."-Bishop Montgomery it MIsl dos Inel6 COMER Hn1ART Ve.ry Pin Is kome People. A amat may people as s- ert ag hUme amaulasalllmeas rar a lso tins bear they as get their oos eamret to ehe up the imaduIgm btrm wah their tmrble arless. A geatlemana t Brblya deatbes I hi esperslaoe, as foliws: "I becme sat.slst sm moath aeo that I owed the palp.mditfa t the hbet ome wbfih I siS·re ainast daly. to thm ed . eao (I ha b.ee a o*ioe drlaker tor N ear) but i hmed t very hard to ~he up the bho "cue day I r .a seas a wVey s. len ald atrmlghtdorwar pessta tis at the alsmo at mtanm, s a was rs ipreme thereby that I voe Rlde to gve It a tris. WMy nw.,eree with t was eases "Y ee. till I earsm hew It .a to be prepasre-b thieshL beaitg teo met R. tahes S r m N aglees. After I learme that em thee wa- sa I ba.. used it ever seasu "The elect - my health has bees ome al-tar. The heart pal- ts bem wvehb I mused eder as ms . partdlerty aiter breathe has apeased sad I -awr bha a lnars at ft m.ast whe I dime or eht awae fnm hesm eand ditk the l bktnd ot ee.Ao beemsoe Pest.m ts met served I Sod that Peotum ebeems id ~vi m s while ft pubassess ms bm alrrTslla Ra se eNves w. emsmt al d. Nse bagk. ·el U sm sWe l. oeses as t Dpee to. mew s.e the afti beoa "ne and et nOR~1 in pis. -e a am mai* "M Ls =RAIA b Teases ies g mesoa e by Mses . G. Kamier oerr.iht lUM, The •oebM-WerrW C pelay. SYNOPSIS. os eit una e., 8plaster IreOevy.store ~ ft River ouf and gualu. ansea Me Cthommuni , presidel over n tm e day nursery forlor thie b oas Uemb olth d f the rmr the T he ae a rjeknot asd out tepilg. We" I hetIa that a oh me plea waes bor mmewhat of anu bjetof s· piroy to e mother althou pg - -a-s of stronger maternal Inrlact than o them. Orn of her intomato [ d Mis Cynthia Page,. ter tre mwo te e who lives In the whstr e.rd ouns on the hill. Cylrnthia visits onnea and learns that sh he ia en another 'Soap-boxer" In Alan Kent. 0 tudio In her bbn u sm. osa- CHAPTER Il.-Centlnued. "What's your-Mrend like." aked Kies Cynthian nterestedly. 'He's a kinder foloorn-lke young man that paints pictureb what are plumb upliftling er other folks to ans They are Jest out and out surprising. When I se his hea brt was so sot ae the barn to work In- est ain't one to hold out against other folks hank ewing tel what's mine and so-lands -aive, there he comes now!" Up from the river over the Bluff are the forlorn one, and the two or three minutes he consumed in strid iog across the lot to the grocery door Miss Cynthia spent In a paralyed re gard of him. He was tall and broad and had a square chin and lauIhilng dark eyes. -s much she could see, but further do. tau were obscured, for perched on hist right shoulder was the Blarsom, nod ding like flower In the breese, and on his left arm bobbed Carrots o the laming hair. To one knickerbockered leg clung Bennie Dobbs, while the pocket on his other side stgged with the wounde d hand of Ethel Maud. who ran to keep up with the proae sloa. In due time they arrived at the foot of the steps on which stood Miss Cyn. thia still hypnotised with surprise, and Miss Selina Lue. anxious to do the honeor in the way of an Introduction. The swaying of the Blossom and her clutch of his hailr had hid Miss Cyn. thia from the sight of the artist, and his surprised eyes took In the radiant vision In white linen and large row garden hat with such a start that there threatened a rain of bebies on ies SeUna Lue's devoted bead. "Make your 'quantsd with Miss Cyn this, Mr. Alan-not as that's his last name. as is Kent. but we feel so friend ly with him now we compliment him with his rst. Miss Cynthle, please take Blossom so he can put Carrots in his box; he Is most dros off and I am Lafraid he will drop ofen his arm. I've got to sit a bucket o( lard and some starh forl MIs' Dobbs foer bshe is in sich a hurry." Miss sela Lee's energetic treat. meat of the situation releaed Miss Cynthia' motor serves sad she be. amue once more herself. a very swee cool. formal elf that acknowledged the latroductlon with graceful aloof am. This most appropriate attitude toward the stranp young man was somewhat modified by having to de mseld to the step above that upoe which he stood In order that she might iet possemion of Blossom who was droop. g toward her with an en chanted surgle. As MKi Cynthia raIed her arms she also raised her lng lashes a traction. sad lsadver tently let forth a gleam of maschie em amausment that mt little toesues -of aming embarrassment all over the still dumb Mr. Kent It wu enough to floor any man to lad suddenly that a girl was laughing at him--md such a girl to such a bat! Ot. oem he realized that he looked i •ke a new style perambulatr, but what-The arm that steadled Blossom trembled and she was about to be low ere into the embrace of her waiting Mend, when with a little squeal and a sornful kick of one pink foot she datebhed determinedly a shock of his black hair and absolutely refused to leme her perch. In vain Kis Cryn thi weed with 'oetstretched hands; sluomm held to her coga at vastaget A mea little feeling of gratllcation ented the embarrassment in Mr. est's veins, and. he said gently, too meekly perhas: Try lower down. Cmta will. I am eme be mere amen. able to M-th-rm And he me t very s p young gentle mn into her euttrbletehed area A glum of veatie was al the re turnhe lset ar the trisk he had played ean r. end with a Arms of dimisenl for boh me n hime . Kis Cpr thi - ased a mensw the ssse e ms mher w., to the ank of he a ys yeas astes ruse was bhla r Un jStr - Ia hm s , mumlb ýsw ana W a sum o osor as sumls mes/sup And Ulaeom, who .ed w besn evotoyd at her attemtims, r.inags t leave him fot herses was the ust straw. ut, even wor s, coud the m-a have meant to insinuate that h was o mo mel eting a ehamm fer him, earer Desem's shoulrt The mre easpicism at such a thing settled mat. trsU With bet bead la the air sh walked to the freot of the store nad demaded a paper of taek, whilk' im Seolna Lu asteed to wrap up for hr. all unmindful of the proalm ity at the volcano "I do wish you dida't have to go. Kis Cynthle, homes. I wasu est coant la a your etting with us awhile to sit 'qualated with Mr. Alan. He do talk so lateresting about plotares and things we dot know nothing about. You asm lear a heap from him. Why, Mr. Dobbs was asmat g lest last night that the things he tells us about a.r plumb edueating. You must com down ftes to see him." And within a yard t Miss Sllana Line stood the helpless victim of her enthusiasm, Blossom in his arms swaying with sleep. The color of his faco and ears and the set at hls square Jaw told the taleof his embarrassment which fared up into rags surpassing that which burned In the bosom of his adversary as she answered gently, very gently: "Thank you, Miss Selias Lue; I am sadly in need of nastrection in many thlngs." And with her chin in the air and the suspicion of a tilt to her very I classic little nose, Miss Cynthia swept out to the door without so much as a glance either to the right or the left. "Now ain't she the sweetest thlng!" exclaimed Miss Selina Lue u she leaned out St the door and watched the retreating fgure with admiring eyes, all unconscious of the snub and the feellngs of the snubbed. "She's Jest that good and kind and loving that you coulda't hardly believe It. could yout" "No, it's hard to belleve that aay body could be-like that! Does she happen ofte in these parts?" ma swered Mr. Alan in a weak voice. "Why, she's our Miss Cynthie from up on the bill-you know the bigl house with the white pillars and the long walks with box scrubs on each side. ier ma, MIs' Jackson Page, "What's Your-Friend Like?" Asked Miss Cynthia interestedly. owns all this Bluff and most of the land 'twist here and the edge of town. and she Is one of the first families though we all do come here from Adam and Eve. They ain't rich. be. cause the city took a notion to grow out west of the University, and here we are left jest high and dry except for the car line which runs cars only whebn It can't get outen IL Mr. Jim Pe ters is conductor on oea of 'em and Mr. larity is motorman on the other, and they don't make but six trips a day. We are all a-hang lag -a hre on 'couat of the boat landing and some of the men a running an the river. Looks like pre perlty's kider shytng at us, ftr Mis' Jackson Page can't sell a foot of her land for a decet price. ad she's jest downright lad-poor, as the saynlg Is." "Is Mr. rlarlty the Plarity who is the o rof Carrots sad his broth aer" asked Mr. Alan. He had deposited Blossom on the counter and she had ammediately curled up lan little beach and plunged inat the depths ao sleep He seated himself on the steps as he questiosed Miss BaUna L about the parental history of the twins-t q. thing to get his mind off the eornful lady ao the Hill manslos and give his ears a chance to cool down. "Yes. and he is the most misfretun ate man I ever did know about some thig. His wife have had twins twice, and a tapewoem. and now she's go.a to the hospital to stay three months to get cured of It. The poor thing wouldn't go atil I promised to vittoe the bables for a visit while abe were away. All the other are deed is what makes bar nrous about these." Miss Iseln Lae was su busy dusting the rew at nlng bottles that ob failed to se 'be aeet of her save revelatisas W the domestic situastle I. the sarfity habohl. "larlty'r a mothering rt of a man sad he comaes by and glt the twins after eight o'cldok and takes them home far the night and leave them on the beha steps with th et when he has to go oa the very earI moralag run I go eat and O t them sight awa as sen as I eam p an same elsthos" "ss iss cesmmle esgd the --L sa--N'W samms east lelm her o a er tea she tbabs s uwftt w W: i, e w.oa.m dsh r Se es's Ruhage. m bo. a ham to t uatntil alme. rshew. ad eemss ier des-a eat I doa't waMt ito ay sthtna hard et Mr. almoes. but Iftdo eer he ses his amily keeartss hIe a a good sal. ry." "What." loaire Mr. Alan frm the deertep, "desa te brute do?" "Well. I wouldat skeercely call bin a bruto. I think," said MaL Selina La., am she sheek out hr dstMer and begas an the shelf d esmtd tongue. "He r a laundry wag=a and be says it is a advertsement r the house fer dm toi be a styUh dresmer, but I can't ee why the hbe has to have his pant pressed every mering and have him wear purple seeks and tan shoes, when his wioe is drug out with trying to plees ameag and keep going. Sometimes I think it must be vanity it Mr. lSmmona, and vanty in a man is like a turkey gebbler n-strutting in November." "What about valty in the ladles, Miss S8lla Lue? You surely don't approve of that." "Now, Mr. Alas, you're mad at what I sad about the men sand are trying to git even with me." And Miss Selina Lue smiled over her shoulder at him. Miss Selina Lue's smile was like a broad beem of sunshine on a summer morning. "Don't you know the Lord wouldn't have gave women folk shiny curls, cheeks pink like a. peach. fggers plump beautiful and eyes blue as the wild violets on the creek, like Miss Cynthi there, lessen he Intended to excuse them some for being proudr' "I don't believe be would quite stand for that amount of pride and grudge Mr. Simmons the purple socks," murmured Mr. Alan over his cigar in careful sotto voce, and immediately steered Miss Sellsa Lue off the dis turbing topic of her friend's perfeo tions. "Anything Interesting In the family histories of the other two soap boxes, Miss Selina Lue? It seems the thing on the Bluff to know all about your elighbors, and my intimacy with your kiddies grows apace." There was a winning wholesomesese In Mr. Alan's voice that struck a kindred note in the soul of Miss Selia Lue, and she rev. eled in the unbosomlag of herself to him. His dark eyes shone with aInter est and his straight mouth had nn us expected quirk in the left corner, e , ly interpreted as lidicative of a sense of humor. "Well, Pattle Tyne. the little one that can't hardly set up good yet, is Jeet so to speak a transient, as her ma have gone on a visit to her sister over to Union City. After she had got the , other fve ready to go, there Jest wasn't nothing to fx Pattle up in fltteo for visit, so he left her with me I wash the blue glngham out of nights and piece out with a dress of Bloe som's when It's needed bad. Looks like Mis' Tyne dreads the sewing ma. chine and a bolt of callker like they was typhoid smallpox." "And last, but not least, tell me the tale of Blossom, the lady of my heart, the only person who really appreciatee me for my true worth, which Is pep permlnt candy in limited quantitles and a shoulder cushioned In brawn aend exalted In height. Blossom is a lady of discernment and has the cour age of her predilections." "Mr. Alan," said Miss Bellna Lue as she sat down on the step by him and. picking up the little white calico bon. net he had let drop of the nodding bead of the lady in questiom, began to plait the ruoe with caressing fingers "they ain't many people I would tell the story of her to. One way or an other. I have shet up every soul on the Bluff as has asked me. Of course MIss Cy~thle knews, ter people cant help talking pitifulness to her. but the: rest J)et found her here, and that L all they need to know. "It was a year ago last Christma It happened to me and Charity to fnd her. About dark when I was bues to death doing up supper truck--s yet see, that's my busiest time ot day a girl come tn here I never saw be fore and she looked wild and whita ahe carried a bundle Ia her arms, bet I never suspicloned anythl , en I et sold her a box of crackers and she west n out. Then I plumb ferg.n her. as I oughtes to have dens for ash wasat happy. eemlnag and sick as she oughter be on my mind." (TO nu CONTINUDD.) A Restreem. A room the woman of the bho alls the "restroom" Ia papered in soft gray and has green hanglas. The furniture is Itght oak with reen sofa pillows here and there, and the big soft It upholeatred In green. The window shades are dark enough to sabdue the light Thus the room is In the meet admirable taste and soothes the nerves. When the wom of the bhe Is tired she rean to the rest room for a few mlnbuts ad gaus her mental balance The IRel Menrmees The Bell Pup-"How d& ye o tse your tall. etl ws" The Yellow Cur --"n a t.eliy accdent" The ._a iPp--Do yeou mIs It mesh? The Tellow C e-'Not as mues as the ers do who sod to tie a UM e a to It" ir Abe Mastin Has N OeJtesses, Iank aillmewater sars na men kin be rOligises when ee brentl to a pr noew shoes. Mores halfM the I ease. . al't wet therbe eras. pi. a be -pa s wen When a w enms edmess s fns h babls her busbni we waip a rue- d Bus -a .he pamfbt lase to ad" fl- em t ag sts ags-* vn IeEO , FE RIKUEVE URINARY AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, BACKACHE. STRAIN. IN%, SWELLING, ETC. Sp Pale In the Bladder, Kldneyg and Back. Wouldn't it hi ale within a wefk or so to begia to s goodbye forever to the uslags, dribbang. straining, or too tIr quest passago of urine the forehead sad the backt-e-the-head aches; the stitches and palm In the back; the growingt ma cle weaknas; spots before the eyes; yel low skin; sluggish bwels; swolle eye Ida or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath; sleeplesnes sad the d spoadmacyt I have a recipe for these trouble that you can depend on. and It you want to make a QUICK RECOVERY. you ought to write and get a copy of It. Many a doctor would charge you .m just for writing this precriptlon, but I have It and witU e glad to sead It to you entire ly free Just drop me a iue ile this: Dr. A. .L Robinmon. 1(-t5 Luck Building,. Detroit, MIch., and I will send it by re turn mail nla a plain envelope. As you will moe whe you get It, this reelpe contains ealy pure, harmless remedles, but it has great heauing and pain--onqluerlng power. It will quickly show its power once you us e t, O I think you had 1tter see what .t le without delay. I will send you a copy free- you canl use It nd 1cure your. self at home. How He Averted a Duel. The following in told of former Senator Joe 1Ilackburn of Kentucky: In the days of his youth the Ken tuckian was asked by a friend to se, end him In a duel. lie consented. and at sunrise the parties met at the appointed place. Now, it was this Kentucklan's duty to nay the last words touchlng the terms of the duel. But. although he faithfully performed this duty, the duel never took place. A murmur of "Why not?" invari ably goes around whenever this tory st told, whereupon the answer Is as follows: "For the very simple reasoq. When Joe finished speaking it was too dark for a duel."--Harper's Magaslne. 18 EPILEPSY CONQUERED? New York Phylelclan Have Many Cure to Their Credit. New York. April 4.-Advlces from every direction fully confirm previous reports that the remarkable treatment for epilepsy being administered by the consultlng physicians of the Dr. Water man lastitute Is achieving wonderful results. Old and stubborn cases have been greatly benefted and many pa tients claim to have been entirely cured. Persons suffering from epilepsy should write at once to Dr. Waterman Institute. 122 East 25th at.. Branch 43, New York, for a supply of the remedy, which It being distributed gratuitously. I reponderance of Evidence. "Borry." said the constable. "but 11' have to arrest ye---you been drivim along at the rate of 50 miles an hour." "You are wrong, my friend." aid the driver. "I wasn't. and here's ten-dollar bill that says I wasn't." "All right." returned the constable. pocketing the money. "With I1 to one against me I ain't goin' to subject the county to th' expense of a trial. -Harper's Weekly. Comparison. "What do you think of the idea of an extra session of congress?" "Well." replied Farmer Corntoseml. "some extry seslsons ts like some e- try newspapers. They ain't eaugl~ in 'em to justify the hollerln'." Gentle Hint. He (after silence)-1l1 soon have to go away on a trip to bore wells. She (tartly)-Well. I'm sure that is a big improvement over boring p I"e. RHoeehold trouhie; Headachee. Teeth. ahe, Earacbe. Btnmach see. llamias Wizrd ilt car these ache. and pal y don't youe keep a bottle i th It a a gsreat thlng to be trusted. bet It im a far higher thlnlg to be worthy of trust.-Heary Lee. Remember Thask's Ointmet. f ln .sed of a uifrum. reliabe hoehold reed .afor mmatorv or estarrhal allmsets. I will not disappht yea. It is the rally of loyal allies which eilpe most to win a good caase to victory.-W. S. Royrton. OR. J. H. RINDLAUS (Speelaliet). Iyq Ear. Noes and Threat FPrgo N. D. Men sotoalb themselves far more an they satealh their frnlnds. setter gsamel health Is sum In ldless din foaofs tslbda4 dom. of hlo t·e see oh asuael imb heasuy O -soft, ed r ee teL is about ti. k alla speak. t speak - -t UJp-Set Sick Feeling k duor muls motm about the wet e - eindme-tUgh -lrs he am s. You do't -s to haws --CASCARBTS rr , o bass toss.up ft m-w &h bw-m the Me-w. .. ' t e bed tda. rv tlmn. •olwtr cr F A .. se g Cres Reues. Yhe Dreardins m n i the venes of rdtngss situated om remoomeei surroundling on the arthen reMe of the Meadip htls, has, by the ogrmo Ity of Col. lE'v H. Llewelly., bea: restored. It is recorded that early I IWS the handsome fifteenth century base of the cross-all that th. n t s male4d of It-was removed and ait lined to beidldig a new house for the thenm priah clerk. Happly. the ora. mental dial stoe did not share the same fate. and this as been eer. porated into Its original position In the new cross. Three broad and man trsv steps carry the old soeket upon which rests a tall moolith shaft, which is crowned by one of those lanternshaped canopkes so peculiar to the west country.-Prom the Londo Standard. SASKLATOON'VS phleadid English-speak ag ag.icultural community has won phe omen prosperity from a wonderful soil. What ar the farmer in year district do in? Why not participate in our pros. rity? C e here if you want to msk. the most and best of our energ and abil it. At any rate, do it for your chidren' sake. Write for all infnen.ati to (nem miasioner, IBoar of Trade., askatoon. Saskatchewan. Western 'snada. Generous Advice. "If the Japanese want to fight us." said the nervous man. "why don't they begin?" "Perhaps." replied the calm and collected person. "they are waiting for more tips from our military ex perts on how to proceed." Important to Miother Examine carefully every bottle of t'A4TOlIA. a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Ilcar the. Signature of K In YUse Por Over 80t Years. The Kind You liarsve Always Dought Severe Critic. Alice- I like 'ron, Immensely and he's very much the gentleman; but be does like to talk about himself! Orace- Yes. dear. iyour knght hbath a thousand l's Purk Vnn AI.r.RN'n fylwr-rAae mns Aumeue p.wder . be aIakes la isas a~s rtlui.s. asbies feet. It r.seLs Mi Uy masmsn a beaMlsas and mna.. sslas a esilesn, bati ssrseeses . Hk. f...e fees,. Vr VRl5l Wist piss., ide.. A a. tUMeed. Luaos, .1f. OCcasionally or oftener people lead a man to believe they admire him when in reality they are only trying to work him. Mer Wliasew'se netbte syrup far (bIId'ea toeehing. eree theb gtu.. redure*. Ilaneamma liue. sallys pats, cvre.s .ad ruoil. S, a battle It's no use a church advertising the Blble when It is dodging its bills. f-arfield Tee purifies the blood eradit sates rheumatismt. gout and other .sa.sa. A suspicious woman rasees a large crop of doubts. The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach A-.-- who has weak d Impaled amask med who doms .e *we**v @ t hi lood wN emm ed Iad tha m bl eed hs bemem SME aoaU Mi /wa 51 it aminesee the tm e#y g&meeeee te New o. eNe heeses. eo" ra ath e at e.* anmte ashesth a semt. hnyev eees tshe Isar a aNmeehhtri ..ew. P6. na.e e ow sl me. Wleelgn I b , etlo M f w lef NMe . 1r _--_ 1 'S"Dli.m.e I. s aet *. Umelem ae .t *: o* Ameslm-m not` ,eh"sl r -1. -me. .. 1 .. *- Hy -rbvJ .. . A. II vd * m iee s.e r psia . me s...es.. h h ..ee w .. m .s s.h.e esu e. Dines m emp a sees. amersem .e a ubhel.e Ther e aNmeessm remedy s. mm .sups so ..O . Aaa -Oes 1emm e he u. hess e r r op l s e reas @==w on. T y a.r ... __ CAAL RUy .DOUGLAS N i .m......~-- -**.a a.....r s.. mm These ,She mama.. wh, V. L ml s- _ Miss Bene. end Miss Whitom's Scol fo or _s , ool NO or Gic Cc ·c°rls ss lsUe.. alsb. saL same rt t Be dar theU " " atwborsoshw r "49 rJI i .. Vol tw-y Spring Humws. Oam ts mo - mpL - - t~d~-D·)1 bob r mlr di-a tlr. badds sm d gpsUma thai hth b "i.mm hpim+ise mli Thu sar you het rid ii ties dor Ir aad timam to pLt rdeld oh Ob to . id up the Is O is t o hm I Hood's Sar"a lam The Sprwm Mediwe pr amee Aso b, maequald, eadiem sad ueumd neat earss )et it today is " iqi quidla as esselmsted tablet aild Se ,mm -- --4 Tb. Armtn o Comtipata r ar.q ^' skaLe. a : - uA"rni L uvm Ph. , 44tss, Bu - . to the Aom - -- -I-- - - - - - ----r 44B.tothe Aciver *lr~ Sb. r li"a , A -"- a t«sýrrw rtrutuA", sut to tH ·*,ri 1t~a u i 4 j awt Ir.II I *.I. of." The S~ilver Cr' wrr ik6. emirg m t ap..ma~o.gg suw W. N U AGO Na 14-SIS I~Lttllwttu nrr~w · L;.ltlNtMV /IMy W. N. U. FARGO, NO. 14-1911.