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oes Maud expect to get ma: , every season." wisb beautiful, clear, white , Red Cross Ball Blue. At all g, Ad . We a man works 15 hours a day to earn money enough to buy all the fool things she wants, Ir love. SNsovJe pain in the back apply Balsam. Rub it on and rub .oughly. Ad,. SgagIsh post oflce has 2,410,660 r nd ,ngle wire, made up of 313,. Sr tolegrphs, 2,384,15 for tele ad 62,010 for private and - eanmmus the Wounds. or w Jd" from rusty nails or say r .ternal hurts, apply Haaford's It should kill any germs, te wound and remove sore uitck ha eling will ollow. Not Good Looking. 3lr (oritially)-This isn't a very ioeee of moeat. iwr-Well. you ordered a plain aL L No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX is a prWcriptiUon prepared ea tar Malaria or Chills and ,Ire or six doses will break i sg. and If taken then as a tonic _ ar will not return. 25c.-Adv. 1 Centrury Actions. - ay Sdi Banks round up his cred a- gags to do the square thing." leps Springs Eternal. -r,, C~CJ oevery bottl o e r u samfe and sare remedy for ~ ls ebilren. and ee that it yj 1Cr o ltb 's dstsels A Relief. va't you worried about the cost Mlet a to."replied the patient wom , my husband has quit talking mt tse kind of food his mother is to eseL. All he talks about now *b ja ese his father used to pay." Whet He Wanted. 'lve be two seats in the balane," M a n stepping up to the box of b ow, the other afternoon. "h -s what?" asked the ticket , uaring that she had misunder '1 e'md r wanted two seats in the hk tieket seller racked her brain to slve the pussle and finally, i up, she asked the man to ex asst what he wanted. ,t a sign out here It says. al tie se the Brat three rows. It laiese 16 acts. I want two in tObm." im an ticket seller understood. eow Fellowed Compass. A peer tiler of the soil had owned r s number of years a valuable cow. weilesa he began to find that the hst always stood in her stall with te Ii maward the south where the llgr was, her head toward the ___ Ho tried various means of S the cow stand the other way. hel to the south and her tail to srIt, but no matter how many be set her properly in her stall always turned around. Finally w. nothing to do but rebuild Sll to sit the cow. Somewhat wr -ea and the poor tiller of mal had to Join his regiment and "d agt for the fatherland. His md bilidren, reduced to dire pov w. r r feed to sell the cow to uber, who sluaghtered her sad bwr meet at fathmine prices to his t-wasmen. At the same tlme, Sthe mystery of the anlmal's behaviorr was cleared .bI bedy of the ow was found "mpss which the poor man, ewer, had lost some months be, - km bIs wateh chaina. videtly tt t bsl. among the hay and been LEARNING THINGS Am Alr i the Appretlee Ciase. a ample ehsnse of diet brings -I t and happness the story is eU, A lady of Sprniseld, Il, bleg afficted for years with and heart trouble, I re a iloek four years ago that left i msea a condition that my life hqaured of. get relier firom doctors nor e nsmberless heart and nerve I tried, because I didn't know eAS was daily putting me beck tLh the doctors could put mo at the nsuggestion of trlend rJ u ee and began the usen of sIl agalast my expectations I iLproved in health until for lt 6 or 8 months I have been free from nervousness and tmrible snking, weakennas t huert trouble. tmbleks all came from the use htS which I had drunk from and yet they disappeared I it coffee and took up the use " Name given by Postom htlse Creek, Mich. People marvel at the effects of * coffee and drinking Postuem, We is nothing marvelous about Ocmon seuse. Is a destroyer-Postum is a That's the reason. Iht phas. for the famous ittle "l, Road to Wellville." comes in two forms: Postum-must be well boill Ie and 25e packages. Poetum-is a soluble pow. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly Sa tp of hot water and, with cream SI1r, makes a delicious beverage . Oc and 50c tins. 'b Mat per cup of both kinds b sa me. a Reason" for Postum. --old by Grocers Farmers' EducatioalI and Co-Operative Union of America hsrm .pec.ialMemus iii Nupins Ahritde Keep busy, but not as a busybody. Generous praye are no excuse for soft hands. A good del gives ae a good deal f pleasura Bore men give advice, end expect a favor in return. It pays to keep up the appearance of the premaies. Rest is sweet, but too much of It tarns a man sour. Pretended goodnes Is worse than pretended badness. The wise man rests ust as enthusil astically as he works. A wet cabbage leaf on the head is better than fowers in the hearse. Making life pleasant for others means making life worth while for one's self. A thriftless man cannot be a spend thrift. because he has no thrift to spend; and a spendthrift soon becomes thriftless. If you are satisfied with your sys tem of farming there is little hope for you. It's the man that is dissatisfied that Improves. It is always easy to make good un der perfect condltions, but it requires a real man to make good with Imper fect conditions. The man who provides carefully against blistering hls hands ought to see to it that none of his work horses have sore shoulders. Call a man's Job a position and he will lay aside his overalls and wear out good clothes In an effort to keep up with the dignity of the word. The first mess o( radishes on the table might taste better It the good wife hadn't been forced to spade the radish bed In order to get them. If it has not been a habit of yours to watch for new desstat now; stMop look and listen and you will never be run across by the eagine of debt. The praiseworthy and highly ben dal cooperative corn Improvement work In progress throughout the Uni ted States is making it more urgent that records be kept and that they be kept In definite and comparable terms. FEDERAL AID IS NECESSARY Cetten States ace Situation Unpºe sedented In Modern Times-Ce eperation Is EssentiaL q(y KARVIR JORDAN, Preident of bouthber Cotton Aasseoiano, Atlattu Os.) Not since the days of the Civil war have the cotton states aoed a condi tion so serious as that which at the present time confronts the handling and marketing of the cotton crop of 1914. Because of the existing conditions between the five great nations of Wu rope which so largely consume Amer ican cotton, with their ports closed, business paralysed, and commeroe stagnated, a situatin is presented a precedented in modern times. There is so demand for ,otton at this time in any of our markets, while all of the exchanges are closed. If the movement of the crop is restricted by limited demand, very low pricee will ensue nles urangements with the federal government are promptly per fected to finanoe a Isrge portion of the ep In storage until nuropean penaeo is declared. Cotton must be held of a stagnant market. dwal aid to the extent of severai hundred millionm dollars is tmperati Suh san emer gencay fund could be handled through the banks operating in the otton belt ad loaned aganst reipts ismed for etton stored and Insured in bonded warehouses at a Sfe prieo per pound, buasis middltn. This wuld provide a stable market for such atton as U is re quired by mills in unarected consm i centers, and values for the staple mtintatined while the indutrial life of the Bouth woild go orward anha purod. United efort on the part of all the people is tIaperative at this time. 8yI temati cooperation was never more essential. The cotton srtuation, while grave, can be handled with safety to the growers of the South If prompt sad systematic pain, for fnsncdnl the crop toemporarily are adopted and put into execaution throughout the 800 cotto growing counties. Pederal aid is ab solutely necessary. When peance is de elared normal conditions il prevaBi and profitable values be maintained No Moisturo to Waste. Don't think for a moment that we have soil moistre to waste Get it into the subsol all you can and keep it there Some of the most disastns droughts follow extremely wet perlods. The cornfields will pump up the water amaingly aiter the tseling period Exterminstien of Birds. If all birds were destroyed it wouald not be may years ibefore no crop could be grown because the Insects and weed wd d tol erncrease so rapidlyd that they would consume every grow ing thing Right Kind to ulld. When you build that silo build a good one. Cut Out the Canes. Cut out all raspberry canes that bore fruit this year and born them. If there are too many new shoots, uat them back also. First Day Feed for Chicks. Plenty of pure. fresh water. grit, shell, and green feed should be avail able to the chicks from the first day. Lime for Acid Soils. Lime acid soils after they are plowed In the fall. during winter, or tI the spring. COTTON PROBLEM IS SERIOUS Bankers Throughout Southern States Are Up in Air Because of Un certainty of the Crop. "The cotton growers of the southern states are not alone in worrying about what they are going to do with their cotton this year," remarked Capt. Sigo Myers. president of the National Bank of Savannah, while in Washing ton the other day. "All through the South the bsakers are up In the air because of the uncertainty of what is going to happen to cotton. Georgia last year made a high cotton crop. This year we shall produce more cot ton than n sany year In our history. We shall make close to 2.600.000 bales, and whoen it Is figured that a bale is worth P70 the amount of money In volved can be realised. The ship meats through the port of Savannah of last year's crop to date total ap proximately 1,00,000 bales. The new crop, which will be ready for shipment about the last of September, naturally Is worrying us, because we have no idea how we are going to market it. About 15 per cent of the total cotton crop of the country goes abroad, most of it to Burope. Nearly all of this is carried in foreign bottoms. British and German merchant vessels have done the largest part of the hauling. though from 8avannah a great many Norwegian tramp steamers have car ried cargoes of cotton to Europe. "Now, with foreign ships almost out of business, and no American mero chant marine, it is not to be won dered that the farmers and the bank ers of the South are worried. I have hope, amounting almost to confidence, that we shall be able to meet the situ ation by securing through purchase or otherwise foreign ships, which, fly Int the Americsan ag, will be utilised for trnesporting our crops. The eme. gency is great. Of coum, it the southern bankers are able to finanee the growers sad enable them to bold their cotton, it would not make a great deal of difference, beeause cot tona I not like other products. It will not deteriorate or perish. "While Burope take. the greater part of our cotton, there is a big eld open to us In SBoth America, and no doubt in a few years we shall send large quantities of cotton to Argen tina, Brazil and other countries to the south of us." Captain Myers was present at the swearinag in of the new federal re serve board, most of the members of which he knew personally. "The president showed great wis down in his selection." said Captain Myers. "I have the utmost confideace that this board will prove efficient and will undoubtedly go far toward helping the country over any financial rocks that may lie in the path of pros perity." WHY BOYS LEAVE THE FARk Tewn Worker ls Envied Because He Has Reem of His Own, Where Belongings Are Net Disturbed. (sy B. F. COEN. Colorado Agricultural College.) 1. Did pou ever know a boy who owned the pigsp and the lambs, but whose dad owned all the hogs and the sheep? e 2. Did you ever know a boy who didn't like to have a room of his very own with a stove in it. so that he could stay there even on a cold winter nalght? 3. Did you ever know a boy who didn't like to have a horse and buggy of his own? How did you like to ask dad for the horse and buggy every time you wanted to go somewhere? 4. Did yoa over know a boy who didn't work better when he had a share In the crop, or when he had one Selid with which to do as ho pleased? 5. Did you ever know from being a boy, bow the town-worker boy was envied bease hbe bad a room that wa his very own; a room in which he aould lave his trunk and good clothes ad know they would be ua S. Do yean resls that the waY you felt under these eodttions is about the way all tho otheLr boys talT 7. DId yaou knaow that time ad tsought spaent ea boys wll pay just about as well as time sad thought 'speat on pigs, eows and sugar-beets? TO SUCCEED WITH ALFALFA Under Certaln Condidone Crop Will Prse Suooas-inocuIatlon Is On of Eeentlali It is pretty well demoenstrated that atlf will grow and afford a larpe yield of good forae wherever the follownl monditlonms exist: 1. A well drainod soil, with water not standing closer than four or five feet of the surfaee and preterably at a much lower depth. S. A soil naturally contadning one per cent or more of calcium earbon ate, or on which three to four tome of lground limestone h applied very fear or fv years. L A sll naturaly rich, or oe of air natural fertlity made rich by the 4. A soll saeleatly inoculated with the erms which live on the roots of the alhlfh plants sad helpa them to get nltrogesa trom the air. Without these conditions alfalfa will be a fallure, with them it will prob ably be a success. Nearly Balanced Pig Ration. Cowpes or soy bean pasuturage, supr plemented by the feeding of some I Sem of corn provides a simple and nearly balanced ration for the pis. Treanting Insido of Sleo. A very good subetanco for treating the inside of a wooden silo Is carbo I lineum which may be applied with s common paint brush. Cuare should be taken not to get this substance on the flesh as it will born if left there an; length of time. Material for Market. The material that is sent to markel should not only be of best quality bul S It should be in most attractive form r Appearance will have a good deal t( do in determining the prl Work Weakens the Kideys Many oeupatiome weakes the kidneys, eusaaag ablag beeks, urinary disorders and a dull, drowsy, diconoraged feeling. Waot epesing one to chills. dampness or suddes chenges; work it cramped position.; work amid the fumes of torpentine; constant riding ena olting vehicles is especially huard on the kidneys.r Taken to time kidne trouble en't hard to stop; neglected it is dangerous. As a kidney tooc, there is no other medicine so well reeommended, so widely used and so unsierrsally aeemethu s Dean'. Kid yel P"um An Arkansas Case. I R Csemao. - Pariu Ark.. Says: "My back wam so sore that when I stped oveor and t enb tried to straighten up agaln. it almost killed me. Kidney weakness gave me a lot of an oloymace. too. Noth Ing relieved me un ti I used Dean's Kidney P1il1 A few douse made me feel better and one box etrengthened m y back and Improved my health. Dean's Kidney Pills have oertoaily dose weders t or me.' GCt Dee eat Asw ts Ms eu Be DOAN'S " PILL: uasmm Ai 00C.., SFALO, . T. k AND THEN IT HAD TO RAIN Simple but Apparently Satisfying Cause for the Postponement of Arranged Marriage. t "So you were not married last June, after all?" "No." "But I thought it was all arranged-" "It was." "And that all your parents and your parents' parents, and your friends and enemies had agreed to it-" "They had." "And that the day was set and the trousseau bought and the invitations issued, the oflciating clergyman en gaged, and all that-" S "Yes, all that." S"And that, above all, you loved each , other!" t "Oh. yes, we loved each other. There was no doubt about that." r "Well, then, why in the world didn't * you get married?" d Well, the reason was that it rained." a Wasn't it too bad?" o PIMPLES ON SCALP ITCHED e Lewisburg, Tenn.-"Pour years past I had a very bad scalp trouble that I commenced with Itching. Later my hair got thin and my scalp sore and F I could not sleep for scratching at Stimes. I did not get the sleep that e was restful and refreshing. I was los It Ing my hair fast. I had pimples on d my scalp which Itched and burned so l that I scratched and irritated them. I r had dandruff which scaled off and showed on my clothes. "I tried almost every noted scalp Sremedy and hair tonic without suc cess. Then I commenced using Cuti cura Soap and Ointment and was re lieved of the Itching and sore scalp after three shampoos and applications of the Ointment. After using both the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for three months I was completely cured." o (81gned) F. B. Lewis. Jan. 1, 1914. It Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold id hroughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post. card "Cuticra, Dept. L, Boston."-Adv. Yes, Same Size, e He felt it would be extravagant to call In a man for a little Job like replacing a broken window pane, so 0 he took the measurements very ac curately and went to the hardware 1k store to buy the glass. 7 "Quite a simple Job." he explained to the storekeeper; "in fact, a child Scould do the thlng in a few minutes." An hour later he presented himself once more at the store, the proprietor Sof which greeted him cheerfully with Sthe query: m "Same size, 1 suppose, sir." S Bruque Sympathy. "Your daughter told me to come and ask your consent to our marriage!" said the nervous young man. S "She did!" responeed Mr. Cumro-. t "And you came hustlinlg right along, although you knew you'd probably flnd me in a bad humor. And you knew Salso that so lone as Gladys and her as had made up their minds, my con sent or refusal wouldn't make a par titcle of diference. Younl man, 'A you're being put throauh your fam ily discipline too early!" The New Reading. Nat C. Goodwin, the famous actor, complatined at a dinner at the Players it n New York, about the facility and the levity of divorce. * "Why," said Mr. Goodwin botly, "the way some people divorce and remarry - I terrible. r "On a roof garden the other eveninlg at young lady said to me: "'Congratulate me, Mr. Goodwin. ze Today is my silver weddlinl day.' " "'Oh. nonsense,' said I. 'You are o too young and pretty to have been Smarried 265 years.' "'Oh,' she laghed, 'you don't un o derstand. Today I was married for b* the twenty-firth time.'" od 0e 6M sen., Ohur 'mdsle w t Wes ~ be The worst eses ,a meter dbow les-tsndin , pe eUmed b te wtonderl, old redlable R., p eae md Iseete leg 0l1. it c isLve Pasi sad usals at the sme time. .Se. 15,. _M Ill S Don't worry over splled milk. Re member that It might .have been cream. SHow To Give Qulsine To Chdre SPIBRLIN is the trdemt name give to es mproved uiae.r It is T stelee Sm pless ad eat to take sad does net dimtrb the stoach. Children tabs it and newr know it is Quinne. Also eseumciauy daed o eds who canot take rdinar Onuinae. Does et nanse e -a couse nwroeseus nor ringen in the hed. Try It tu et time Pe eed e·dN or at se. Ask f seno orisnes ri so- ame PWIL IINs blMown Ia bettle. * u se-' be When a poet gets up in the world he h moves down from the attlc. rhi 1 rem ure~r Per, was eemý oifs.. a u, wIv. way hairs. Uw "LA ORWLEN HAIR DREUUSO Puca, $o, MAIin 1 POOR ROUTE TO LOVE'S GOAL If Bashful Swain Must Use Postage Stamps to Propose, Why. Don't Do It. Obviously there are still a goodly 1 number of tongue-tied swains in the world-blushera who for the life ofi them cannot find speech to tell their love when face to face with their be loved. On an average of once in six months some timid reader of this de spairing type writes to our "Forum" for the alphabet of that dumb "stamp language" whereby through the irregu lar or abnormal affixing of a stamp to a letter he would transmit the knowl edge of that passion which neither lips nor pen dare to tell. Faint-hearted lovers all! What do the girls think of the man who cannot speak up? Do they not still prefer to be taken by storm, to hear hot words of love ringing in their ears,. to be asked manfully and straightforwardly for heart and hand? Do they not insist as never before that faint heart ne'er won fair lady? We read between the lines of Roman his tory that the Sabine women very promptly recovered from the initial shock of being carried off, and it is not on record that any of them tried to escape from the happy bondage to which they were consigned. Are the women of today any different? We doubt it. It is admitted on all sides that the woman of today is the stronger vessel -that more than ever Is she more deadly than the male. For that very reason man today as never before must summon all the strength that is left to him when he goes forth to meet his fate. The use of misplaced post age stamps is today worse than futile. Man's last hope of success in matri mony today lies in boldness coupled with candor.-Philadelphia Press. HOW IS YOUR LIVER? If your liver is inactive you will be bilious, dizzy, have headaches, bed breath, pimples. etc. One BOND'S LIVER PILL8 at bed time will cure these troubles promptly. They are set sad INEXPENSIVE. If your dealer will not supply you, send 25c to Bond's Pharmacy Co., Little Rock. Ark. Adv. Old Sea Dog. Secretary Danlels, apropos of his teetotal navy, said at a Washington luncheon: "The navies of the past were by no means teetotal. It is incredible how much those sea dogs of the past could drink. Why, they even mixed gun powder with their grog! "It is said that Lady Hamilton. at a ball in Naples, once nodded toward a rubicund sailor, and said to Lord Nelson: ""That gentleman is from the Are thusa. I believe. But just what is his official capacity?' "'Seven bottles.'" Nelson replied. Desperate 8ituation. This is an extract from a letter just received from a little southern town: "The post office has been moved, and the boxes have been changed to open with combination locks. This morning, when I was in town. I saw the Jeweler trying to file his way into his box-and on Sunday they found Cousin May's old negro, Uncle Zeb, down on his knees on the floor before the combination, hat off, and hands clasped in prayer. "He was murmuring, 'O Gawd, he'p me ter think! O Oawd, he'p me ter think. " Lo and the Bison. "Once the Indian and the bison roamed the plains." "Yes," replied the man with the nickel that looks as if it was home made. "But conditions have become congested. Now they're both being crowded into the slot maehine." Harford's Balsam. Economy in large ses. Adv. Mean an' Selailh. "What on earth are you crying about, little boy?"' uasked the neighbbor who was stolling by an east end dooryard, the other afternoaon. "Because I'm so mean an' selsh!" sobbed the little one. "Oh, I guess you're not very mean snd selfish f it iaffects you this way." •L q-msend oqi eLuuoimoo Syou think you are "See this bread-an'-jelly? Well, I'm so mean an' selfish that I ain't rgoin' to give Willie none of it. Boooh-ob hoo!" Superlative. "We are going to have the worst-" began the excltable young man. "Wait a moment!" said the man who tries to keep cool. "Don't finish the sentence. There's no use agi tating yourself or the public. Be an optimist!" "All ript, then. We're going to have the best-" "That's more like it!" "The best example of bookworm that ever came under our institution's observation." Oly 0w- "ROmeO QuVAB",, To m the memaus,. cal se f rnme., LAXA' TIVa 3ROMO 0UD lls. Leek or elssture d 3. W. GROVu. Cres Col in Om Dm. Sbo emesbh ad headache. amd works d edM. 5ge, Of Coumrse Not. "If you're fishing for trade-" "Well' "You can't use rebate." Whmeveur VeYu Need e Oiral Te~ The Old Standard Grove's Tamelm Schill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tkonic because it contains thre well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives o Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole Spimem. 50 .nts Woman can put on enough clothing in winter to keep her warm, and take off enougnh in summer to keep her cooL For years we have been stating in the newspapers of the country that a great many women have escaped serious op. erations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and it is true. We are permitted to publish in this announcement extracts from the letters of five women. All have been recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be more convincing? 1 HoDoDos, ME.-"I had pains in both sides and such a soreness 1 I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached and I was so nervous I could not sleep, and I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an operation, but I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman."-Mirs. HAYWAoD SOWERS, Ilodgdon, Me. 2 CnARLOrrz, N. C.-"I was in bad health for two years, with * pains in both sides and was very nervous. I had a growth which the doctor said was a tumor, and I never would get well unless I had an operation. A friend advised me to take Iydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and I gladly say that I am now enjoying fine health."-Mrs. RosA Sits, 16 Winona St., Charlotte, N. C. 3 IIANovan, PA.-" The doctor advised a severe operation, but my * husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I experienoed great relief in a short time. Now I feel like a new plerson and can do a hard day's work and not mind it."-Mrs. ADk WILT, 196 Stock St., Hanover, Pa. 4 DscAT, I L-.-"I was sick in bed and three of the best physi Scans said I would have to be taken to the hospital for an oper ation as I had something growing in my left side. I refused to sub mit to the operation and took Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound-and it worked a miracle in my case and I tell other women what it has done for me."-Mrs. Iava A. dasswoLD, 2300 BIk. East William Street, Decatur, Ill. 5 C A o.VaL , . -I was very irremi and for several years * my side pained me so that I expecteT to have to undergo an op eration. Doctors said they knew of nothing that would help me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and I became regular and free from pain. I am thankful for such a good medi cine and will always give it the highest praise."- - Mrs. C. H.Ganrrrn, 7306 Madison Av., Cleveland,O. Write to LYDIAPINKRAM N EDICINE CO. (COrNFIDIITAL) LYNN, MASS1 for advice. ou letter will b op read and answered by s woman andLeld n strtet eoaAm enoa. There would be more popular songs if some people wouldn't try to sing them. Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundress hapy. makes clothes whiter than snow. All oodrocer. Adv. An ordinary piano contains about a mile of wire. American genius will yet benefit humanity my inventing a wireless piano for amateurs. Better than a plaster-Hanford's Balsam when thoroughly applied. Adv. Wide Sympathies. Out in the world of talk one hears many conflicting opinions. A great saint once said, "Who hears the eter nal voice is delivered of many an opinion." You do not need to hear all the talk, all the various opinions of many men, to know true wisdom. Your own haushed spirit will teach you wisdom if you will listen. But in these lonely hours teach yourself to be ready to love all the vast variety of life that the world may offer you at any turning. Encourage big thoughts and wide sympathies. Re member to sympathize even in the si lence with the people you read of and hear of,. who are quite different from yourself. Try to understand motives and meanings in alien lives, and if you do this well enough your loneli ness will be turned into the very best education there is. And when life alls you some day into its midst as life surely will some day, your lamp will be shining and bright and will shed a lovely radiance all about you. For you will be able to hand on to others the wisdom that comes with dove's feet. E o0wD DRtOI T WILL TLL tOw ry Muunu Ie kanmesy for as, Weak. Wasey my asd Oan lso 5inIb --. iS I&* 1teVil1/6J Ut. y Cu.. Cbgs. Unyielding Grouch. "Bliggin is a modest man." "I don't think so." "But be doesn't seem to think par ticularly well of himself." "That isn't modesty. That's good judgment." JWKNffE577 R 12,616 AND 20 GAUGE Hammerless Repeating Shotguns The Model 1912 Winchester is the lightest, strongest and handsomest repeating shotgun on the market. Although light in weight, it has great strength, because its metal parts throughout are made of nickel steel. It is a tw-part Take-down, without loose parts, is simple to operate and the action works with an ease and smoothness unknown in guns ofother makes. Ses one at your dealer's or Sa.d I. me Im C.. te, m , Ma e..rr., Cw., fe Jdrate. 2TH ,IGHT WXIGH, .fMCL BTZEEz, REPIATIr.L * The Things They Say. The Gushing Young Thlng-Oh, professor! you must come to our at* fair tomorrow. All my friends are coming-though they say they haves's a rag to wear! He-I shall be dellghted!--Ionde Opinion. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and aM kinds of aches and pains-Neuralgia, Cramps, Colic, Sprains. Bruises, CutA Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptlc Anodyne. Price 25.-Adv. Difficulties. "I suppose your education was a matter of great care to your parents." "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "I 1r. call that they had great dleculty teaching me to play the piano. And then they had still more persuadlag me not to." are aet el a iome i er b t wem pwees 5bam o sie smsSimlm4hcd. 41s Tul's Pills Films Developed ios $.dr uS a g IS I s..trllat I 1dk i llsl - HEGARTY DRUG CAO as smalk..Uhins..,Adb, TYPHOID -'---' Wr Iamr. a h - enlm asl tn hemin ask l sus~cm, dsag r, sr w "gk lee hai Tnb.W Sailn d TrpelS VaTebes. Tie Ca a arrp. swa. Catl. Cima, 1L Premass va ss anrs mer U. n Uwme W. N. U, LITTLE ROCK NO. 1 W. N. U, LITTLE ROCK, NO. gi.1514,