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•sHIKKT PLAIWDKAIiKR. MrTTKITOY .-•«*,. ?v r -•••>•..<•- » «'C "• * ,.r;. • *. * ;? f*AJU.r every meal B Aaylhing Happens JOSSELYNS WIFE Kathleen Norris Illiutfaiionf I Irwin M.u »»«kt HOME AGAIN FOR RUN For ' •ly'^^RheuinatMlii--.r^- Insect Stingi, Sore Throat, Frost Bites, Piles and Barns ' A Fain- Relieving •:;,-;il,j|leaSing Oil __ Drug Scons or by Pared Post, 35/ -..' ^ M. R. ZAEGEL A CO. JBO Eighth St. Sheboygan, Wis. Associate of Aaron Burr , Blonnerhassett's Island Is an island la the Ohio river near F'arkersburg, W. Va., famoos as the residence of Herman Blennerhassett, a wealthy Irishman. The island was purchased fey him in. 1798, and a spacious mansion was erected on it. In 18<»5 he was visited by Aaron Burr and induced to assist him in his treasonable scheme «if founding an empire in the West. Blennerhassett was arrested as one of Borr's accomplices, but was finally discharged without trial. His house and grounds were ruined by a mob. The remainder of his life was spent jbi an unavailing attempt to retrieve his fortunes.--Kansas City Star. Let us rejoice that there are cheating beggars. For we should sin daily because we do not give enough to the poor. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION fetlUKNS IN DIGEST** 6 BELL-ANS Hot water sSuurree RKeeiliieerf BELL-ANS ,254 AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE SYNOPSIS.--Ellen and Jo« 1st* liner. orphans, wMheut means, mak« their home with their Aunt Elsia, at Port Washington, small New York town. Kllen Is-studying art, her expenses belnjr paid by Mr& Sewall Rose, girlhood friend of her mother. Mrs. Rose Invites Ellen to a Thanksgiving house party and the girl Is delighted. On the way from the station to Mrs. Rose's Ellen rides with a remarkably jUtraotlvo young woman and a much older man. She takes them for father and daughter, but they are Introduced as Mr. and Mrs. Josaelyn. Ellen does not "fit In" with the younger members of the party, and Is miserable. Leaving for her home next morning, Ellen meets Oibbs Josselyn. son of her fellow guest. He has disapproved of his father's wedding and Is not on speaking terms with the couple. Declining to stay at Mrs. Rose's, Glbbs drives Ellen to the station. They miss the train and Oibbs undertakes to drive the girl to Pert Washington. Their auto is wrecked. Ellen Is hurt, but it is not thought to be serious, and she and Oibbs part. He has been attraded by the girl, and she by him. Ellen's Injury proves to be severe, and for months she Is an invalid. Recovered, she Is taking part In the town's Memorial day festivities when Glbbs Josselyn, on a yachting trip with a friend, George Lathrop, meets her again. The feeling of mutual attraction has strengthened since, they parted. They leave Port Washington man and wife. CHAPTER V ECZEMA PSORIASIS Md Other Skin Diseases Banished! LUMAK works wonders. Not a temporary relief! Guaranteed to remove disease from affected area (not to cover It temporarily) and heal and restore a new, healthy skin, without leaving the least Bear or blemish. Heretofore exclusively used in Lumar Institute and Hospital, Chicago, with astonishing results. LUMAR can, now be purchased for home treatment; 8-ounce bottle $6.00, l<-ounce bottle $10.00. TRIAL PACKAGE $3.25 Clearly written Instructions acc o m p a n y e a c h package. Call or write for Interesting booklet; there la no obligation. Mall orders filled promptly. Medical advice given free ,_ . for those using LliMAR for home treatment. For Psoriasis specify LUMAR double strength; for Eczema and all other skin diseases single strength. Prices the same. At your druggist's or. If he Is out, direct. AMERICAN SKIN IN X. State St., REMEDY CO. ChlraKo, I1L NOW YOU CAN QUICKLY END KIDNEY TROUBLES A six ounce bottle ut Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription 777 lor 75 cents. If you have backache or puffed eye lids, swollen ankles or clammy hands, It's probably poison settled in your kidneys and the sooner yon get rid of It, the further away from the grave you'll be. Roots and herbs are best for this purpose as Dr. Carey, for 40 years a practicing physician, well knew. If your kidneys are making your life miserable the best medicine Is none too good. Cut out this notice, take It to any good druggist and see that you get Dr. Oarey's Marshroot Prescription 777. It comes in both liquid and tablet form and the price Is only 75 cents. If your local druggist hasn't It he can get; It from the Carey Medical Laboratories at Elmira, N. Y. Cutting teeth is made eas; MRS.WINSLOWS SYRUP IsAMti' and Children'a ffcfslstor At all druggists Non-Narcotic, Non-Alcoholic •ft - • Oakland. Nebr., Feb. 2>, Ml "Anglo-American Drug Co., Gentlemen; I am more than glad to tell vou of the experience and result obtained •«f rom your wonderful Baby Medicine. * Our second baby is now seven months ' old and has never given us a moment's trouble. The first and only thing she has ever taken was Mrs Winslow's Syrup. She has four teeth and is al- " tweeatyhs smiling and playing. Cutting is made easy by the use of Mrs. Winslow's Syrup. Moot sincerely, {Name on request) ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 215-217 Fwho» Street. liw YoA "Tommy, dear," the little mother In the big blue coat said presently, lifting the child from her lap, and setting him upon his own sturdy legs on the deck, "run and tell dad that mother wants to -see him! Tell falm we're almost-- almost In!" Her voice rose almost to song on the last phrase, and although the child was already out of hearing, her nearest neighbor, an elderly woman also comfortably stretched in a deck chutr, heard her and smiled. "You sound glad to be back, Mrs. Josselyn!" said she. MI didn't know how glad I was going to be," admitted Ellen Josselyn, her .happy eyes leaving the prospect of the dark waters of the harbor mouth, anjf the unmistakable approach of the solid blue shadows that mean land. Mr. Josselyn and I went abroad the very day after our marriage, and that was six years ago last October. We've lived In France all this time. Tommy was born there, and when we decided to come back fo America 1 felt a sort of terror, actually! It seemed much, much harder than the original uprooting, strangely enough! 1 never have been homesick for America, but I'm homesick Already for France! And yet, now that we're almost In, I'm beginning to be terribly thrilled!" Ellen let her eyes rest on the tumbling water again, and the nenrlng land. America again! Thirty-fourth street again. Central park again; after •11. It was home. She liad curiously, vaguely dreaded It, she bad had her times of hoping never to return, and yet now she felt a sudden thrill nnd a rush of something like rapture in her heart. 8he was an older Ellen, at twentynine, and an astonishingly developed Ellen. The six years had made woman of intelligence RD(] charm Travel and study had done their share joy had had Its part in the change and - sorrow, too. Wifehood had brought her generous nature only what was fine and good, motherhood had brought her the boy that was the core of her heart. And motherhood had brought sorrow as well, for little Tom had had a sister for a few happy months, three years ago, and the baby grave. In a strange cemetery, was never 'ong out of Ellen's thoughts. But that was the only shadow. Oth erwise. It was all gain. The radiant girl that had sailed with Gibhs from this same harbor more than six year ago had not been an exacting wife There was no background of spoiling and selfishness to make Ellen Josselyn a difficult woman to live with. Her Joyous: "Oh, Glbbs, won't that be flip!" had charmed him, nnd perhaps a little touched him. a thousand time? In those first days. Everything was delight to her, the ship, the new friends, the new gowns. Her eyes and heart were never tired- of- new Impressions. Paris was all she had ever dreamed for her life, much, much more than her brightest dream. And before Tommy came, and afterward, and always, how wonderful life was for Kllen! Exploring the magtc city, with her hand In Oibbs' arm, watering content and ambition niark new lines in his face, hearing him say, a dozen times a day. that she lind given him back his life; her happy, grateful heart was only too full. He began to work at once, and for awhile she worked, too. But swiftfy She saw that her earnest and clever beginning was as that of a promising child. There were ten thousand glrffe in Paris who could do what Ellen could do. Oibbs was a genius, she never doubted It, and it was only a year or two after they came to Paris that his world began to sec ft, too. He went straight at his portrait wor*, and he llyed only for that, and for her. And Ellen, watching other women struggle and despair. In loneliness and poverty, wondered, with her old. sweet, childish surprise, why Qod had been so. good to her. And presently she had Tommy, and tlipy were playing at housekeeping In the tiniest of little lost villages In Brittany. These were days of sunshine, while Oibbs, wonderful ly knickerbockers and a paint-smeared smock, painted, and Yvonne walked hnreheaded to market, and Ellenplayed under twisted old trees with Tommy. Tommy had no nurse but his picturesque little mother now, for Ellen vras thrffty, even In Paris, and Ellen had spent more than one evening on the arm of Oibbs' chair, working out the financial end of their problem. Their money must last until this time --or that time--they must think of the future. When Tommy was two years old. and before the second child was born, (Jibbs painted his wife. They were In Brittany again, and Ellen, with white sewing In the lap of a checked blue gown, and figure and face already caught in the first rising tide of motherhood, was sej Against a background of gnarled old grapevines. The picture was hung in the Salon des Independents, and Ellen, when her delicate little girl was a few weeks old, went to see It. There was a crowd about It; there wns always a crowd about It. It was the discussed picture of the year, but she always looked at It with a little pang at her heart. She had been so happy In those sleepy July days In the grape-arbor; she had thought that the new baby would be like Tommy, strong and gay and hungry. And the tiny new thing, who had been named Rose for Glbbs' mother, was so frail. Even while she was looking at Glbbs' picture, his first success, Ellen's heart was in the little nursery on Mont Saint Etlenne, hanging agonized above the little bed where Rose Josselyn lay quiet, apathejjc, half asleep. The picture, dtfrlng the winter, caused a widening circle of comment and admiration, and presently Gibbs had his first commission, and was to paint a boy of ten. In the trim gray uniform of a military school, and receive two thousand franc* for the picture. * * So rame was coming, and fortune would come close on her heels. Ellen, sitting by the studio window In the wlater afternoons, and looking out at the fluttering snow Into which Yvonne had taken the dancing Tommy, mused upon the dream that had become the fact. She had Paris, Glbbs, and Tommy-- so much more than she had asked! But the silent, apathetic little Rose wns gone from the nursery now. never to lie against her mother's heart again. Was tliat the cost of success--she wondered. Success was new, but ah, this constant hunger at her heart was new, too. How gladly--how gladly she would let the one go. If she might lose the other! Gibbs painted three more portraits the next winter, which made them feel rich; but he was^rorklng hard and enthusiastically in the atelier six mornings a week, and neither he nor Ellen were Inclined to extravagance, so that there was no particular Incentive to seek commissions. And so the exquisite years went by. and Tommy was three and then four, and still the Josselyns lived In their own happiness, shut away from the world and glad to forget It. Ellen's whole heart was wrapped about her hushand. her girlish Idealism had never been disturbed. True, she knew now that Gibbs was human. She knew now th it he could he unreasonable, that he l*ad moods in which she and Tommy nnl Yvonne must keep even a crumpled roselenf from his path. But he loved her, she amused him and pleased his pride, and her happy wnvs with him. that sometimes were those of a daughter and a pupil, sometimes wide-eyed admiration, sometime* <ill motherly, were dear to him. He did not have to ask her if she loved him; he was all her world. Suddenly. In the seventh year, a new note came Into their conversations. Without any premonition they began to say: "If we do go hack to America." Ellen was as innocent us Glbbs of any prearranged planning to that effect. They simply felt the possibility In the air. Presently Glbbs* mind had seized strongly upon the idea. He would go to New York, and find a studio, and see what the prospect was of painting portraits there. After Tommy's birth, at Ellen's request, he had written his father, enclosing a little photograph of the small, bald-headed lump of babyhood that was Thomas Glbbs. Third, and the grandfather had eagerly re sponded to the overture. A ijiagnlfl cent gold-lined cup hfed come from Tiffany's for the baby, and presents on all formal occasions. Now Gibbs began to think he would like to show his father "?he stalwart Tommy, who spoke two languages at five, and played his little violin so nicely. Then, abruptly, It was settled, and they began to wonder how they had managed to stay away so long. Ellen, during the last busy days, would stop sometimes In her packing to look out of the undraped studio window. They had been so happy here since the marvelous days when she and Glbbs had Unpacked the boxes, and laid the rugs, and hung the pictures with their own hands. Was It wise to run away from It all? And then came the memory of Fifth avenue In spring sunshine, and the sound of one's own tongue spoken on all Bides and the garden In' M6ln street sweet with lUacs, and she would smile again. She.smiled now as the little Boy and the tall man crosseS the deck to her. Oibbs was young, at thirty-eight, despite the silver hair. He had been playing bridga, and was glad to get Into the fresh air, after the hot smoking room. "You packed' everything !• he accused her. '•Because I wanted you to be free to see the very first of the city!" she answered eagerly. "Look, Tommy, that's Bills Island, dear, where all the Immigrants have to get off. And look, there's Liberty I" "It is darned thrilling!" Glbbs said, smiling, as they leaned on the rail. The ocean was left behind them, they were well into the river now, and on both sides the land was coining down to meet them. Trees, were still bare, but Easter was near. . • • "We've missed all the. ugly. hard part." Ellen exulted, "and We'll get all the glory of the spring!" "I wrote the old man "We'd go to the Brevoort." Glbbs said. "I bet we'll find a message there. They'll ask us down to the new house." Ellen smiled. Her father-in-law and his wife had recently taken possession of a new home at Wheatley Hills, a fashionable colony only a few miles from Port Washington. It would be rather fun to visit there, as Gibbs' wife, with little Thomas. -Third. She well remembered the handsome woman who had been so bafflingly superior In her manner toward Mrs. Rose; her own-- what was It?--stepmother-ln-law now, so curiously had events come about. "Oibbs!" she said suddenly. "Loftk --there by that little boy on the pier who's wav.!ng the Hag! Isn't that your father--of course It Is! And your stepmother, too--and there's Joe--there's Joe, the sold darling--that's Uncle Joe, Tommy--Oh, Joe--Joe--Joe!" "That Is dad," Gibbs said, deeply pleased and touched. "And there's old Geyrge--I call this decent! We've been away so long, Ellen, that I'd forgotten how nice it is to have folks 1 1 sup- Mlt la Darned Thrtllin«l" Gibbs Bald, 8mlling, as They Leanei on the Rail. Pottsviilc, Pa.--Calmly and withefct a sign of remorse William Cavalier, fourteen-year-old school boy, confessed to the state police here that be shot and killed his grandmother, who bad reared him from babyhood. "I did It to get her money," he said. The boy murdered Mrs. Catherine Cavalier, fifty-eight years old, hid Iter body In a room near her own bedroom and duped her husband into believing she hud left suddenly for Florida. f Shot Twice to "Make Sure." The boy explained he had lain In get an evening gown, "j wait for her with a small ritle for several hours. He shot her twice. The first bullet penetrated her heart, but to "make sure" her grandson fired again Into the prostrate body. Then he searched her, the boy said, and' took $108 from her pocketbook. "Grandpop believed me when I told bim she had gone away," the boy Bald. The body of the grandmother was found on the floor of the dining room of her small and modest home In Mechanlcsville, a suburb of this city, by state troopers, who broke into the place at the Instance of neighbors. The boy's parents are living, but he lived at his grandmother's home. The murder, the boy confessed, was committed as Mrs. Cavalier entered h$r home after shopping in Pottsvilla. pose the dashing lady in the black hat is my mamma? Wave your hand, kid, that's your family! And try to remember the English fur things, or they'Tl not like you!" Five minutes later they were all t6- gether in a jumble of landing^ Ellen was kissed on her suddenly wet cheeks by her father-in-law, and by George Lathrop, who had been best man at their wedding, and by the sweet and rather silent Joe. Joe was taller than ever, he would never he well-dressed or well-groomed, or have a particularly happy manner in company, but Ellen clung to the big, boyish arm, and laughed Into Ills handsome, kindly face as if she could never feel and see and hear enough of him. Ile-liad improved so, and he looked so--well, so grownup! After all. one's little brother was one's little brother, even If he was twenty-five! She f.mrtd her father-inlaw aged, he was somehow shrunken, and his face had grown leaner in Its as|>ect. Lillian was so changed as to be hardly recognizable. She was dressed with great severity, hut everything she wore was fine and rich. Her skin was like a rose leaf her dark eyes were rimmed with fuint violet shadows--eyes mnde for sorrow, but shining with pleasure and hospitality now. Ellen thought she had never seen whiter teeth, or a more beautiful scarlet mouth to enhance their whiteness. . ^ She had been beautiful seven ye.irs ago, she was more than that now: She radiated charm and personality, there was a hint of sadness In her face when it was In repose, there were a bear dred provocative attractions la her thoughtful smile. She was ready with a French phrase, a German phrase, she touched lightly upon the Italian political situation, she had the name •if a Russian novelist readily ufrn her 'tongue. Ellen thoroughly Hked George JL« titrot), who was Glbbs' senior by only six or seven years, and his best friend. George was a lawyer and a man of importance, but he was somewhat Insignificant In appearance, nnd his manner still betrayed the .country bojr who has fought his way to the top. "You must help me get some n*w gowns," Ellen said, realizing for the first time In seven years that gown* really were important. "Of course at home--in Paris, I mean, I've worn only studio things." 'But, my dear, you should have gotten loads of things In Paris!" Lillian said. "You'll thick they're pirates here!" Well, I did and an afternoon dress," Ellen snld. Gibbs and I tried to pick out something smart. But really it Is hard, there. There are so many new models, and one can't tel! which is going to be adopted--and so many women dress Just to fit their own types, now, regardless of style !" Here we are!" Jo#, who conld not move his delighted eyes from his sister, said suddenly. They a'.l got out at the great hotel, where, Ellen learned, they were to stay for a <V*y or two, instead of the Hotel Brevoort, before going down to the country house, to which Lillian had gives An Italian name, "Vlllino dell Orto." Josselyn, Senior, It appeared, kept a suite at the Blltinore throughout the entire year. He and his wife could come and go at their own pleasure, change In their -own familiar rooms from street attire to evening dress, keep an appointment there with manicurist or masseuse, or entertain their friends with a cozy meal served before their own fire, Today he had en gaged the adjoining suite for his son's family. "Isn't this corking?*1 Glbbs exulted, whei. the younger Josselyns were alone. f 'Oh, Gibbs, It's such fan! And aren't they dears to do It all--#nd aren't you glad now that I mnde you write when Tom was born!" Ellen had taken off the big blue coat, and the jacket of her suit, and appeared in a loose little blouse of dark-blue velvet with a deep collar of old lace. She opened the door into the drawing room of the other suite, and there to the child's delight, was the lunch table, with two waiters hovering about it, and a shining display of covered dishes and steaming pots. They gathered about It Immediately, Ellen between Joe and George Lathrop, Tommy chattering to his enraptured grandfather, Gibhs and Lillian making each other's acquaintance after the long years. Afterwnrd, Ellen walked to the lift wlih her brother, and stood there talking to him as tf she would never he done. "You seem to like Mr. tathrop, Joe?" "He's a king!" Joe said, with a quick meeting of eyes. "And the boy, Is he nice, Joe?" "George--he's all right. He's In college now. Harvard." "And how's Harriett Sliaittust he--" , "She's nineteen." "Is she all over the sickness now?" Ellen had remembered suddenly that the tomboy Harriet had had a frightening Illness about a year ago--something that their vague reports had given her to understand was like an infantile paralysis. "Sure." She limps some--she's getting well." Joe fell silent, straightening -the corner of her lace collar carefully. Something in his gravity troubled her vaguely, and she turned thoughtfully back to her room, wondering. At the doorway she met George Lathrop. also departing. "My little brother has grown uo!." Ellen said, with a rueful smile. He answered her with another smile. BOY. 14, SLAYS GRANDMOTHER : TO STEAL $10S inWa.il for Hours, Tells Police, and Shot Her " Twice With Rifle. Enter the handsome stepmother and all sorts of new factors Into the life of the Gibbses. New happiness or trouble? (TO BE CONTINUED.) l Ocean Temperature The surface water of the ocean varies In temperature with the latitude. The hottest water, about 80 degrees. Is at the equator, and the coldest at the poles. At a depth of 700 feet, however, the ocean, even In the tropics. Is extremely cold. This Icy water has drifted down from the poles, spreading its chilling effect over the entire sea. In the lowest iltpths the temperature Is very close to the freezing point. There Is no danger that the ocean will ever freeze, because the water is In perpetual motion through wavcs,,tldes and currents, and also because the warm water at the equator keeps the general. temi»eratur* from dropping .toy low. Mug Planned DN4 The body had lain where the woman had fallen until its discovery. "I killed her because I wanted the money," the youth calmly said when detectives -broke down his original story of burglars having entered the house. The body was found when Mr. Cavalier, husband of the slain woman, became alarmed it lrar M&- sence. Long Planned Dead. "For a long time I had been planning to do It, but did not have the chance," the boy went on. "Grandfather was out, so when grandmother came in I shot her with a rifle that was In the house. She fell to the floor, and then I shot her again. ."She kept on groaning, so to keep her quiet I stuffed some soft tissue paper in her mouth. In her pockets and in the bureau drawers I found $108, which I took. "Then I locked her ta a spare room and took the key of the door. When grandfather came home I told him that grandmother had gone away for a visit. He believed me. The police at first were inclined to accept the new story of the young murderer to the effect that burglars had committed the crime. To substantiate his story he had hacked a window to give It the appearance of having been broken open from the outside, but the job was done so clumsily their suspicions were aroused nnd fastened on him. These were verified when the rifle was examined and disclosed finger marks which the boy had left on It After the murder, young Cavalier went to a motion picture show. Radio'Reproduction Is balanced because it give* 1. Beautiful TQNKQUALITY. 2. CLARITY in voice reproduction. 3. SENSITIVITY on weak signala. 4K HARMONIZES ad* justment. Ample sound • VOLUME. , " Wur literature tend your name or your dealest to the manufacturer. Multiple Electric . Products Co., Inc. ii«w>niinini'w 365 0|d*n StrMt Newark. New Jersey ATLAS products are guaranteed. Part or ' LOCAL AGENTS Full Time A real opportunity to build a profttaN* business in yonrown locality. Our Novelty Knt<rcd Sport J)re«Ros and other knitted .s Hold direct to your neighbors and friends aie&n attractive commission paid dally Sample outfit loaned you. Frequent seasonal offerinjrH br'ntr you easy sales from every customer. Write STRAIGHT* LINH MILL8. Inc., 866 Broadway, New York City The Villain FoiledI " Bluebeard smiled £s he opened the closet door and saw the bodies 01 his former w'v*?s hanging by their gory tresses. Then he snarled as he took a look at his next prospective victim. "Curses!" he screamed. "She's got her liair bobbed !"--Amej^n Legion Weekly. The mule doesn't adnifre the abort ears of the horse. «X«X<>X*X*Z* Z*X*X4X*Z«>X*X<>X*X4>X<>X«X«X«>X«X*X«X*Z*Z*X*X« Good Detective Work on Part of Chemist An epidemic of abusive anonymous 1 letters broke Out in a small suburban town near Albany recently. The town's chief of |»olice finding he was milking no progress in his investigations, enlisted the aid of consulting a chemist Interested in curious problems of crime susceptible to scientific detection. Scrutiny of a hundred or more of the letters convinced the scientist the unknown writer was a middle-aged woman, sn.vs Capper's Weekly. All kinds of writing paper were used, but alwu.vs a sharp-pointed steel pen and the same kind of ink. * Dust in the Ink indicated an open Ink-well was used by the writer. At this point the chemist made up a lot of pelets, using a different chemical for each, but every chemical capable of Identification If mixed with ink. Then, ia the guise of an Inspector of access to the houses of all suspectn, Whenever he found an open Ink-we'.l lie dropped a pellet In It. The next anonymous letter led hU' to the woman responsible for It. An In a few days she was trapped in the act of sending off another one. That ended the case In a regular Sherlock Holmes style. \ v . Odd Playing Cards A pack of Hindustani cards In the possession of the Royal Asiatic society of Knglund Is supposed to be one thousand years old. it consists of eight suits of various colors.' The kings are mounted on elephants; the viziers, or those second in rank, are upon horses, tigers and bulls. Some of the cards have such curious marks aa a pineapple in a shallow cup and an object similar to a parasol without a handle. but with two broka»-,f&! aU^kln* electric wiring, the chemist gained through the tefc r Ju • -v" •' i Odd Exploit of Man Who Goes Insane About Mars Vienna.--His mind unbalanced by excessive ponder on the question whether Marft- is inhabited, Franz Enterpfarrer. a mechanic at the Vienna observatory, walked Into the street here recently without clothing and jumped aboard a street car. shouting for a ticket to Mafsf He was persuaded that an automobile would get him to his destination In shorter time, and was removed tif Jtfl Insane asylum. Rattler's Victim Saved Gregory. S. D.--Struck by the fangs of a rattlesnake, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tupping, living on the old Crllly lanch In this district, was taken to Gregory for med ical attention. The parents applier first aid by killing a chicken and plac ing the warm flesh against the wound. This drew out enough of the poison to save the cnild's life. Wedded Sixty-One Years \vint esburg, Ky.--The sixty-firs^ wedcli^p anniversary of "Cncle Ben" Webb i»nd his wife, Elender Webb, was celebrated recently at their h<jme on Mill Creek. "Uncle Ben" is eighty, while "Aunt" Elender is nearing her aevMKy-fifth milestone. • • It- Get Back Your Health! Are you dragging around day alter day with a dull backache? Are yoa tired and lame mornings--subject to headaches, dizzy spells and sharp, stabbing pains? Then there's surely sometiling wrong. Probably it's kidney, weakness! Don't wait for more serious kidney trouble. Get back your health ana keep it. For quick relief get Doan'S Pillt, a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. They have helped thousands and should help yoa. Asts fO«f neighbor! A Michigan Case Benjamin Turki 915 Petosltey St„ Petoskey, Mich., s a y s : " E v e r y morning- my back w a s m o r e a n d lame and when I stooped, catches took me in the small of It. I felt tired and all worn out. I had to get up often nights to pass the secretions which burned and/ contained sediment. Doan's Pills put me in good shape." DOAN'S "i" STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fostac-Milbura Co., Mfg. Chem.» Bufidb. N. V. Don't Suffer With Itching Rashes UseCuticu Soap. Ointinaat. Taleom aoM i«l tiw of o»a»p»M>«iiirin, P»p*. «»•» wh«r» I FOR OVER XOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a wuiidwide remedy for kfdney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism* himbago and uric acid condition!. HAARLEM OIL csasaasa correct internal troubles, stimulate vifel organs. Three sixes. All druggists.- Insist on the original genuine Gold Mboal. ^0^ Kitten Bites Child ltoyden, Iowa.--The small son of William Keimers was attacked by a pet kitteu and severely hlttaa befora aa- -•(stance was rendered. . ' PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN who have feminine His that DHd local treatment-- Douches ot Pauline Antiseptic destroys disease germ&, heals inflammation, ulceration and stops the discharge. Th« I.ydla B. Pinkham Medicine" Co. recommended Paxtine for years In their adTertlalng. A pure white powder to be dissolved In water aa needed--one bor makes gallons Of strong antiseptic solution that ftlves positive satisfaction--60c at d'upctsts or postpaid bv THTC COMFORT POWDER COMPANY, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS. Gtrmaa and All Other Pereisa bought and sold. Send for prices. Jamas K. Atkinson. 1 Rector St.. New Torfc City. W. N. Un CHICAGO, NO. 42-193*