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THE CELINA DEMOCRAT, CELINA, OHIO IP H, Of the PARSONAGE :',.!i.'iul! -Mi, :Vi'in!'ill,'i PRUDENCE FINDS HERSELF 3LUSHING AND BREATHLESS EVERY TIME SHE LOOKS INTO THE EYES OF HER HANDSOME RESCUER Mr. Slnrr, widower Methodist minister nt Mount Murk, In., has five ohnrmlng daughters. I'rudetice, the eldest, keeps house for lilni. Kulry Is u college freshman. Curol und Lurk, twins, are in high school. CoiiKtunce Is the "hiihy." The activities of the Starr kIHh I'ru dence's work, Fairy's school affairs, the pranks of the youngsters him! the fumlly perplexities, mnke the story. It In simply a recital of homely Incidents glorified by affection. The preceding limtull ment described the accident suffered by Prudence when she went for an early-morning bicycle ride and her rescue by a strunge young inun. CHAPTER VIM Continued. 11 "Oh wbntcver will Muttle Moore nay to roe? It's borrowed. Oh, I see now, that It wus Just foolish pride that mode me unwilling to ride during de cent hours. What a duuce I was as usual." He looked at her curiously. This was beyond bis comprehension. She ex plained and then was silent a while. "Fairy'll have to get breakfast, and she always gets father's eggs too hard." Silence again. "Maybe popa'll worry. Hut then, they know by this time that something always does hap pen to me, so they'll be prepared." She turned gravely to the yung man beside her. He was looking down at her, too. And .as their eyes met, and clung for an Instant, a slow, durk color rose in his face. Prudence felt a curious breuthlessuess caused by her hurting ankle, undoubtedly. ' "My name Is Prudence Starr I am the Methodist minister's oldest daugh ter." "And my name is Jerrold Hnrmer." He was looking away Into the hickory grove now. "My home is In Des Moines." "Oh, . Pes Moines Is quite a city, Isn't it? I've beard quite a lot about It. You might tell me about Des Moines. Is It very nice? Are there lots of rich people there? Of course, 1 do not really care any more about rich people than the others, but it al ways mukes a city seem grund to have a lot of rich citizens, I think. Don't you?" So he told her about Des Moines, and Prudence lay with her eyes half closed, listening, and wondering why there wns more music In his voice than in most voices. Her ankle did not hurt very "badly. She did not mind it at all. In fact, she never gave It a thought. From beneath her lids, she kept her eyes fastened on Jerrold Harmer's long brown hands, clasped loosely about his knees. And when ever she could, she looked up Into his face. And always there was that cu rious catching In her breath, and she looked away again quickly, feeling that to look too long was dangerous. "I have talked my share now," he was saying, "tell me all about your self, and the parsonage, and your fam ily. And who is Fairy? And do you attend the college at Mount Mark? You look like a college girl." "Oh, I am not," said Prudence, re luctant to make the admission for the first tlnie In her life. "I am too stupid to bo a college girl. I left high school five years ago and have been keeping house for ray father and sisters since then. I am twenty years old. How old are you?" "I am twenty-seven," and he smiled. "Jerrold Harmer," she said slowly and very musically. "It Is such a nice name. Do your friends call you Jerry?" e "The boys at school called me Kol- lie, and sometimes Hammie. But my mother always called me Jerry. She Isn't living now, either. You call me Jerry, will you?" "Yes, I will, but It won't be proper. But that never makes any difference to me, except when It might shock the members. You want me to call you Jerry, don't you?" "Yes, I do. And when we are better acquainted, will you let me call you Prudence?" "Coll me that now. I can't be too particular, you see, when I am lying on your coat end pillowed with your ' belongings. You might get cross, and tx' take them away from me. Did you go to college?" "Yes, to Harvard, but I was not much of a student. Then I knocked around a while, looking at the world, and two years ago I went home to Des Moines. I have been there ever since except for little runs once In a while." Prudence sighed. "My sister Fairy Is going to college now. She's very clever oh, very. You'll like her, I am sure much better than you do me, of course." Prudence was strangely downcast. "I am sure I' won't," said Jerrold Harmer, with unnecessary vehemence. "I don't care a thing for college girls. I like home girls." Jerrold flipped over abruptly, and lay on the grass, bis face on his arms turned toward her face. They were quiet for a while, but their glances were clinging. "Did you play football at college? You are so tall. Fairy's tall, too. Fairy's very grand looking. I've tried my best to eat lots, and exercise, and make myself bigger, but I am a fizzle." "Yes, I played football. But girls do not need to be so toll as men. Don't you remember whut Orlando suld about Rosalind 'just as tall as my heart?' I Imagine you come about to my shoulder. We'll measure as soon as you are on your feet again." "Are you going to live In Mount Mark now? Are you coming to stay?" Prudence was almost quivering as she asked this. It was of , vitul importance. UDENC (Bobbs-Merrlll, Copyright, ISIS) i''lj'!ii.l"'!?iKl''ri'! "No, I will only be there a few days, but I shall probably be buck every week or so. Is your father very strict? Muybe ho would object to your writing to me." "Oh, he Isn't strict at all. And he will be glad for me to write to you, I know. Is Des Molues Just full of beau tiful girls?" "I Nhould say not. I never saw a real beuutlful girl In Des Moines In my life. Or any pluce else, for that matter, until I came You know when you come right down to it, there are mighty few girls that look Just the way you wont them to look." Prudence nodded. "That's the way with men, too. Of all the men I have seen In my life, I never saw one be fore that looked Just the wuy I wont ed him to." i "Before?" he questioned eagerly. "Yes," said Prudence frankly. "You look just as I wish you to." CHAPTER IX. Father Starr Reads the Signs. And in the meanwhile, at the par sonage. Fairy was patiently getting breakfast. "Prudence went out for un early bicycle ride, so the members wouldn't catch her," she explained to the family. "And she Isn't buck yet She'll probably stay out until after noon, and then ride right by the gro cery store where the Ladies have their Saturday sale. That's Prudence, all over. Oh, father, I did forget your eggs again, I am afraid they are too hard. Here, twins, you carry In the oatmeal, and we will eat. No use to wait for Prudence, it would be like waiting for the next comet." Indeed, it was nearly noon when a small, one-horse spring wagon drove Into the parsonage yard. Mr. Starr "Do Your Friend Call you Jerry7" was in his study with a book, but he heard a piercing shriek from Connie, and a shrill "Prudence!" from one of the twins. He was downstairs in three leaps, and rushing wildly out to the little rickety wagon. And there was Prudence ! "Don't be frightened, father. I've just sprained my ankle, and It doesn't hurt hardly any. But the bicycle is broken, and we'll have to pay for it. You can use my own money In the bank. Poor Mr. Davis had to walk all the way to town, because there wasn't any room for him In the wagon with me lying down like this. Will you carry me In?" Connie's single bed was hastily brought downstairs, and Prudence de posited upon It. "There's no use to put me upstairs," She assured them. "I won't stay there. I want to be down here where I can boss the girls." . The doctor came in, and bandaged the swollen purple ankle. Then they had diqner they tried to remember to call It luncheon, but never succeed ed! After that, the whole parsonage family grouped about the little single bed In the cheery sitting room. "Whose coat Is this, Prudence?" asked Connie. "And where In the, world did you get these towels and silk shirts?" add ed Fairy. Prudence blushed most exquisitely. "They are Mr. Harmer's," she said, and glanced nervously at her father. "Whose?" chorused the family. "If you will sit down and keep still, I will tell you all about It. But you must not Interrupt me. What time Is it, Fairy?" "Two o'clock." "Oh, two. Then I have plenty of time," and In her own frank way, she told the story. "Then Mr. Davis come along with his cart," she concluded, "and Jerry er--Ilarmer, you know, helped put me IK By ETHEL hueston hi, und the cart wus so small they both had to wulk." "Where Is he now?" "Is ho young?" "Is ho hundsome?" "Did he look rich?" "Don't be silly, girls. He went to the hotel, I suppose. Anyhow, he left us as sooti us we reached town. He said ho was In a hurry, und had some thing to look after. His coat was un derneath me In the wagon, and he wouldn't take It out for feor of hurt ing my ankle, so the poor soul Is prob ably wandering uround this town In bis shirt sleeves." Already, In tho eyes of the girls, this Jerry er Hornier, had taken unto himself oil the- Interest of the affair. "He'll have to come for his coat," said Lark. "We're bound to see him.' "Where does he live? What was he doing In the hickory grove?" Inquired Mr. Starr with a strangely sinking heart, for her eyes were nllght with new and wonderful radiance. "He lives In Des Moines. He was Just walking Into town, and took a short cut through tho grove." "Walking! From Des Molues?" Prudence flushed uncomfortably. "I didn't think of that," she said. "But I do not see why he should not walk If he likes. He's strong and athletic, nnd fond of exercise. I guess he's plenty able to wolk If he wonts to. I'm sure he's no trump, father, If that Is what you are thinking." "I am not thinking anything of the kind, Prudence," he said with dignity. "But I do think It riither strange that a young mon should set out. to wulk from Des Moines to Mount Mark. And why should he be at It so early1 In the morning? Doesn't he require sleep, as tho rest of us do?" "How should I know? I guess If he likes to be out In the morning when It Is fresh and sweet, It is all right. I like the morning myself. He had as much right out early as I hnd. His clothes were nice, and he Is a Harvard graduate, and his shoes were dusty, but not soiled or worn. Anyhow, he Is coming at four o'clock. If you wont to ask if he is a tramp, you cun do It." And Prudence burst Into tears. Dramatic silence In tho cheerful sit ting room ! Then Fairy began bustling about to bnthe the face and throat of "poor little Prudence," und her father said sympathetically: "You're all nervous and wrctsght up, with the puln and excitement. Pru dence. I'm glad he Is coming so we can thank biin for his kindness. It was mighty lucky he happened along; wasn't It? A Harvard graduate! Yes, they are pretty strong on athletics at Harvard. You'd better straighten this room a little and have things looking nice when he gets here," said Father Starr, with great diplomacy. And he was rewarded, and startled, by observ ing that Prudence brightened wonder' fully at his words. "Yes, do," she urged eagerly. "Get some of the roses from the corner bush, and put them on the table therej And when you go upstairs, Fairy, you d better bring down thnt little lace spread In the bottom drawer of out dresser. It U look very nice on tms bed. Work hard, girls, and get every thing looking fine. He'll, be here at four, he said. You twins may wear your white dresses, and Connie must put on her blue and wear her blue bows. Fairy, do you think It would be all right for you to wear your silk dress? Of course, the silk Is rather grand for home, but you do look so beautiful In It. Father, will you put on your black suit, or are you too busy? And don't forget to wear the pearl cuff buttons Aunt Grace sent you." Dp you think that the stranger is what he says he Is? In that case, why should he be walking from Des Moines to Mount Mark, and why out so early? Might he not be an adventurer? ITO BE CONTINUED.) THESE SHOES WEAR 25 YEARS They Are Made of Grass and Are Still Worn by Natives In Parts of Portugal and Spain. Esparto shoes, or shoes made of the toughest and strongest of the coarse esparto fibers, are still worn In Iberia and parts of Portugal. There is no shoe made which will outlast them, not excepting leather shoes. Indeed, one pair of esparto shoes has been known to outwear a dozen tanned h'de soles. This Is due to their faculty of picking up and retaining In their interstices stony particles. As fast as the pebbles are worn out they are replaced auto matically by others. Thus a BeM-sollng process is constantly going on. It la not uncommon In some parts of Spain or Portugul to hear the natives boast, of wearing a pair of esparto shoes for 25 years or more. Honey In Jewish History. The numerous references to honey in the Bible are due to its being the common sweetener of the people; nnd to this day the Jews, who are Una old crusty conservatives, use honey la cooking where other people use sugar. Still, It had a certain distinction, and was used as the symbol of fruitfulness ond plenty. When Jeroboam's wife wished to propitiate the prophet she took him ten loaves, two cakes and a cruse of honey. When Jesus reap peared to his disciples they tested his reality by giving him a piece of broiled fish and some honeycomb to eat. Aa for John the Baptist, It Is known to all that his common food consisted of locusts and wild honey. A factory In Spain Is making paper and pulp from esparto gruss. mesm Their Care and GiMvotioix. ?S ,..VV i . , ' .1 A Beautifully Thought-Out Garden. WORKING IN THE SHADE By ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN. There is hardly a garden plot of any size that does not possess some spot that resembles the back of an elderly bachelor's head when the hair has started to point toward the advisabili ty of purchasing a toupe. Always one finds these bald Rpots under the shade of trees, or where the sun has little ehnnce to moke Its Influence felt. It Is what might be called a "back yard" effect, because the shady nook Is peculiarly the property of the back yard. Early In the morning and late in the afternoon the sun takes a peep under the branches of the trees. At other times the umbrellnllke big fel lows keep the ground free from the life-making rays. Early In the spring, before the leaves come, the bare spots are sure to have some sun. That Is the signal to plant hulhs In the autumn so os to be reody for the sun. By scattering crocus bulbs nnd letting them foil as they will, one gets a better effect than by carefully arranging them In rows. While tulips, narcissus, white, lavender and yellow crocuses and some native growths that ore almost of the weed family may be utilized. The fever-few will stand the winter and will seed Itself. It begins to bloom during the month of June. Foxglove, monkshood and larkspur are also among the possibilities for the bald place. And then there are hollydocks ond almost any of the lily family. Bleeding heart grows and blossoms In tli shade and rose bushes will thrive In the rone where there Is half shade and half light. It Is always necessary to plan for the garden during the days when the weather nnd the cold blasts make It Impossible to work out of doors. A lit tle study of the possibilities during the Idle weeks will prepare the amoteur for a campaign In the open that will get astonishing results. Of course, one should have Im pressed the fact that It Is not possible to accomplish everything at once. A simple, well-studied program, taking Into consideration the kind of plants with which the best results are ob tained In your particular section, Is sure to bring gratifying results. If the worker knows Just exactly In advance what Is to be done, the actual execution of the plans becomes more a matter of pleasure than of toll. I am firmly of the opinion that there Isn't a spot of any size In any section that cannot be made to show artistic results If the proper amount of Intel ligent study Is given to Its Improve ment and the proper amount of study Is precious little. The main thing Is to decide to do something. HOW TO GROW SWEET PEAS SUCCESSFULLY By BETTY PAKE. First of all select your seeds early and sow as soon as Is possible In your particular part of the globe. It is bad business to plant your sweet peas on the same ground successive years. If your garden Is too small to ollovi of a change of site each year, re move the old soli and fill In with new. This soil should be rich and deep and prepared early the fall of the year Is J W The Ue of Ivy, Flower Boxes and PI nes Around This Horn Added to Its Beauty. wm - - fx a good time, if this can be done. Dig Into the ground thoroughly slaked lime and wood ashes. The Ideal soil for growing sweet peas Is a good rich, turfy loam, thoroughly enriched with rotted manure or bone meal. In proportion of three-fourth soil to one-fourth fertilizer, according to the condition of the soli. In sowing the peas do not sow them too thickly or too thinly a fair aver age is one packuge of seed to ten feet of garden should the peos grow too thickly then oat to about two Inches apart. Pulverize the soil In the trench be fore sowing your seeds. To a depth of three Inches see that the soil Is ex quisitely fine. Sow the seeds , In a double row about ten Inches apart, above two Inches below the surface, and tread down firmly. Arrange brush for trailing the vines, the brush should run from five to eight feet above the ground. It is a good plan to arrange these supports when the seed Is sown. Sweet peas suffer from dry and hot weather. Water them frequently and thoroughly and give them an applica tion of liquid manure once a week. Apply a good heavy mulch of long straw manure around the ground around the sweet peas, as soon us hot weather sets In. This keeps the ground from drying out and keeps the soil cool. The life of the vine Is greatly length ened If every seed-pod Is removed as soon as they appear and by the con stant cutting of the flowers. A partial shade during the hottest part of the day Is very essential to se cure the best color In the blooms. The greatest enemy sweet peas have Is the cutworm, and they often prevent getting a stand of good sweet peas. They usually take the young shoots as sooa as they appear. Watering with lime water helps to keep out the cut worms. A handful of grass dipped in a solution of parls green will some times attract and exterminate the worms. CULTURE OF CINERARIAS By G. GEO FRY. In the culture of the cineraria the one mistake so often made Is that of sowing the seed too soon. The plants thus raised, more often than not, moke a rank growth ; this Is not In any sense; desirable. By sowing In May or June, plants large enough for all decorative purposes can be had. In after treat ment the aim should be to secure as hardy a growth as possible. Cineraria Is one of the most useful and ornamental of plants, with flower of the richest and most brilliant colors and shades and of the finest textures. For succession, it Is well to make sowings of the seed from May to Sep tember, but the main sowing In July. The cineraria Is a very fine plant for tho conservatory and for house decor ation. The coloring of this plant en dears It to growers ; there are the love ly and rare cornflower-blue tints In pro fusion, rich crimson and blood red In many varieties, deep rose and shell pink, and a wonderful combination of pink and light-blue shades. There Is also a lovely single pure white va riety that Is worth considering for you. all-white bed. UPSALA CENTER OF SWEDEN Country's Most Ancient City, and Vastly Rich In the Nation's History and Tradition. In all thing khvh the most modern, Upsolu In the center of Sweden. In point of education, of religion und of litHtify ond tradition, this little city (jversliBdowK Stockholm. It U so old 4 hat tho old gods themselves are said to be burled there. Old I'pHula Ilea a tulle or two away from the more modern city; It Is aet upon the very ashes of other times. Digging in the earth underfoot brings to light tho crude Implements of people, our knowledge of whom Is little more than theory, as well as the better fushloned weapons thnt the Norsemen of the eurly cnrurles knew how to wield so well. There are three great mounds or barrows still left at old Up sala, and those are sometimes sold to be the tombs of three of the old gods of Norse mythology. The present city of Upsola Is cut lo two by the Ulver Fyrls. On the slop ing hill to the westward, surrounded by less Important buildings, stand the greatest cathedral and the greatest uni versity In Swedtfu. The other half of the city Is given over to modest dwell ings, but from ony vantage point on the hillside they moke a pretty sight ,wlth their characteristic northern neat ness and clean lines. The life of the town Is strongly col ored by the university folk. The stu 'dent Is readily recognizable by his black-trimmed white velvet cap; and he Is everywhere, of course, for he makes up about a tenth of the popu lation. Your typical Swedish univer sity man la an athlete and a songster, especially noted for his fine, full cho ruses. The distant singing of a dozen lusty young voices on a moonlight win ter night is one of the most character istic sounds of Upsala, and one of the little things encountered here and there that stick In the memory. The great brick cathedral Is the other striking Institution of Upsala. Here lie burled several of Sweden's old war rior kings, and here, too, Is the tomb of Linnaeus, the father of botany, who wos a professor at the university. Be fore the tomb of Linnaeus is a recep tacle filled deep with the cards of fa mous men who have visited his tomb. Indeed, for long it wos something of a custom for European botanists to visit .Upsala on the anniversary of the birth of Linnaeus. There Is something sin gularly fitting and nttractive In this Idea of science making pilgrimages to the tombs of her prophets. Fortunes to Servants. Recently a woman who died In Buck inghamshire at the age of eighty-nine left her fortune of S0.0O0 to her coachman, and the lnte Lord Burton left f40,000 In annuities to his serv ants, while the proprietor of a Leices ter square restaurant left his woman .bookkeeper close upon 100,000. The dowager duchess of Wilton left several large bequests to ftcr servants, includ ing the sum of 20,000 to her maid. A nove surgeon left his fortune to his housekeepw and the very same year a lady In the North of England left her companion 40,000. A Liverpool shipowner left 1,000,000 and remem bered In his will every person In his employ both at home and at the of fices, nis legacies ranged from !50, 000 to his manager to 100 to his office boy. Some years ago a British mag nate, after leading his wife to believe herself sole legatee, left her one shil ling and bequeathed 72,000 fo others, including 3,500 to a servant whom his wife specially disliked. Of all forms of petty spite the vindictive will Is the meanest. Now and then someone gets good reward for short service. A Scot tish Iron master who died recently had been entertained In his sickroom by a Scottish piper who played his fa vorite reels and laments and strath speys to his satisfaction. He left the sklrler of the pipes 10,000. London Mall. How Efficiency Works. The manager of a large eastern fac tory has been quoted as saying: "The benefits from scientific manage ment derived by our employees In the making of paper and paper boxes and we have been working under It only two and one-half years are: Average Increase In wages, 15 per cent; reduc tion In working hours, 10 per cent; a feeling of greater confidence In thot 'the tosks set by means of a scientific study of the work are known by the employee to be accurate. "A recent test on machines produc ing 85 per cent of our boxes shows the difference between the time allowed for two thousand hours of work and the time actually taken was less than three-fourths of an hour. "It has been sold by opponents that Individuality Is lessened or taken away. Our experience has been exactly the .reverse." Pisgah Forest a Sanctuary. Plsgah federal game preserve the first of Its kind east of the Mississippi rlvei has been created by a proclama tion of the president. The Plsgah na tional forest, consisting mainly of the George W. Vonderbilt estate, In the western part of North Carolina, which has always been a sportsman's para dise, will now become more than that a sanctuary. Hereafter no hunting will be allowed within its limits, and a movement Is now on foot to place a herd of elk and one of buffalo In the preserve, to be perpetuated In the sanc tuary thus provided for other game animals, birds and fishes. Recreation. Salient. The word salient means (1) stand ing out prominently, conspicuous; striking; as salient features of a land scape; salient points of an argument. (2) Thrust or bent beyond the general line; projecting, as a salient angle. A salient angle is a convex angle, that Is, an angle considered greater than the sum of two right angles, being measured by an arc that exceeds a seml-clfcle. For Your Desk. A sheet of corrugated paper is a handy thing for your desk to hold wet pens or brushes. The paper absorbs the liquid and the corrugations hold tha pens or brushes In handy position. TfflSW FOR LIVERJBOVELS For $!ck headache, bad breath. Sour Stomach and constipation. Ot a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, atomach or bowels; bow much your head t aches, how miserable and uncomfort able you are from constipation, Indiges tion, biliousness and sluggish bowels you always got the desired results with Cascarets. Don't l"t your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Taka Cascarets to-night; put an end to tha headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomacn, backache and all other distress; cleanse your Inside organs of all tha bile, gases and constipated matter which Is producing tha misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi ness and a clear bead for months. No more days of gloom and distress If you will take a Cascaret now and then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children their little In aldea need a cleansing, too. Adr. The Game Keeper. It was the morning after trie night before and he was not In bed reaching1 for a pitcher of Ice water. ne wos behind the bars of the city prison and be gazed outside with a woeful look In his eyes. "Hey, there," ho shouted, as ha grabbed the bars. "I want to see tha game keeper." "What do you think you are?" asked the turnkey. "This Is not a too, It's the city prison, as you will find out be fere you get out" Important to Mother Examine carefully every bottla of fA MTORT A. thai- famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears tha Signature of I In ITs for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorial Robbing the Cradle. Reports from Maine show that 1, ?."0,0(X) young balsam firs were shipped from the state this year to be used as Christmas trees. The first shipment it Christmas trees from Maine began ibout a dozen years ago und the num oer sent out was about 500. Maine Is i large state nnd her forests ore vast, otit If the Christinas tree industry con tinues to grow or, Indeed, keeps on at the present rate, it will not be many rears before this wholesale destruc tion of the young trees and the esten Cve lumbering that is going on will haust her forest resources. It la ivell to begin to have an eye to the future. Springfield Union. The Oulnln That Doe Not Affect Th Head gocitiM of it tonlo na lnatlTe effort, LxaUT romo Qtilnln cn be ten by nrne wltbom waning nerronmimn or rlngini In the hed Tb-rj U only on "Broiuo Qalnina." B. W. bBOVSa tig win U on Men box. c High Cost of Snowballing. Six young boys standing on tile main street of a suburban city, about to start a snowball fight. In the vicinity of two or three stores with large win dows. One of the youngsters: "Aw, wait a minute. Let's go over to a side street These windows cost $100 apiece." Bos ton Transcript Red Crois Ball Blue, made in America, therefore the best, delighU the houaewUe. All good grocen. Adv. Worse. "It was cruel fate when even his hairdresser cut Smith's acquaintance." "It was worse thun cruel It was barber-ous." Cupid makes a mistake when he grafts a bud on an old shrub. A Mother's Burden A mother who suffers kidney trou ble, finds It bard to keep up her dally work. Lameness, backache, sharp pains when stooping and "blue", ner vous or dizzy spells, make home life dreary. Active kidneys bring back vigor, health and a pleasure In fam ily duties. If the kidneys are weak try a box at Doan's Kidney Pills. An Indiana Case Mrs. C. A. May hew, 1442 N. Third St., Logranaport, Ind., says: "I waa bothered by disor dered kidneys. My back waa weak and ached as If It would break. When I tried to Btralghten a r t e r stooping, sharp pains darted through me. Often I could hardly stand. I was so dlx zy. I didn't rest well and felt tired and worn out. Fi nally I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they rid me of all these troubles." Gat Doan's at Any Store, 50c a Baa DOAN'S" FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N.Y. UiCE CARRY DISEASE KM These Pests By UslnC STEARNS ELECTRIC PASTE U. S. GoTernmsnt Buys It SOLO EVERYWHERE J5e ana IU Ai?, 3s "Bw y L5c25 Bum" """i's-5?"? JAfckER'S ...... TSak-: . HAIR BALSAM "'' 2ii A toil preparation "t ainlt. f Kolpstoaradtoatxtandraff. i Far Rartoriaw Color aai " BaaatytoOrayorFadadHair. PATENTS Watson K. Coleman, Patanl I.awyer,WastniiitUja, I. C. AdTioeaod boom Ire. Bataa reasonable. HlcbeBt references Baataarrloaa. 1 , HaketH) weekly. each awrehirl Solicitors srsssa lL.Y,uii, s Wall a Wof,gliicj,IU. (ifs lsI9f Stoek farm for sale, rood kx-a-t.JJ .- ti,l tion. muailr lael. punli lin swea.enaap U laaanaoon. MVaa aitoi,fai.ia,iai rr ron aaen threataaad or O AtAsTOiewi N11UHKTUN.S or pains la ia ncbtcttp Utile win for lnela Boo of Information I Ilka k a. aowau, Mr. -, u a. saaSSMM sL.ctuuaa