The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MCHENRY PliAINDEAXEB, STHENBY, Wsm£& *//& \ ml mmm * • • • • Omk*ty Lfttf* Artlcl* piat Has Di* #iwt Value in Ivtry if¥H»n Room or Boudoir. MODELS MARK THE 8IASON. p /p liHinui HM Been as Woll Taken Care of as Her Elder*--Cheeked 4pd Platd Material^, Both Popular 4 TO O T L K I N © H A R R Y m . .. >$s v.-v-. Il lustrat ions by Ray WalterM •v/t Vft. m*m A* C« iiwCiiut & Cft» «W*fts £,*>pjn£nf; i fVNOPwa. : 2£pV>'i ' ___ iWl •".C .%•>* > " li fe.'r-':'.' /; „. \̂ /: * -: • fM. .... li§ps£ " . ^;"V _«' if '.' <f"*•*?%$£ ( Gloria Kerr, a motherless girl, who has •pent most of her life In school, arrives i>t her father'! home In Belmont. David Kerr is the political boss of the t«w:n, Md Is anxious to prevent hla daughter M*ralnf of hla real character. 'V M»X; :m&-; 0* au-3$ P}\ pi ^ * &- fK: ? tfiVV"•'• far %. . £y>", -m,-y r p* t edge. That Kendall might see for him­ self and meet on friendly ground the new and disturbing factor in Belmont politics. Judge Gilbert invited Joe Wright, the new owner of the paper, to dinner. It was just by accident, apparently, that Mr. Kendall had been picked up at almost the last minute. The only others preseat were Dr. and Mrs. Hayes. Sam Hayes, a ris­ ing young physician and surgeon, was coroner of Belmont county, an office which his society friends joked him about, but one whiph Hayes recog­ nized and accepted as a political step­ ping stone. Then, too, it gave him op­ portunities to repay his political friends. David Kerr liked to have such young men hold office. Dinner over, Gilbert and Kendall withdrew to the library for a final conference over the stock-yards situa­ tion. Again they tried to telephone David Kerr, only to receive the In­ formation that he was not at home. "You really think the Belmont Hews having been bought by this out­ sider," queried Kendall, "puts a dif­ ferent aspect on the present situa­ tion?" "Judge for yourself," answered the Belmont attorney. "I had Mr. Wright to dinner tonight bo that you could meet him without arousing his suspi­ cions. I wan tod to help you that much," What Kendall really thought be evi­ denced by his indirect reply. 1 don't blame Dave Kerr for being angry because Wright slipped In and bought the paper." For a minute or more the two men smoked In silence. Kendall was won- darlng what he could say to his Chi­ cago principals which would make them understand that Belmont was not now the Belmont of the old days, that although to all appearances it uas the same the practiced eye could detect the vague unrest which per­ vaded It Judge Gilbert had been too long In the harness to wince at a corporation uaquest for the vacation of a principal thoroughfare and a public park, but fee was tired of the long fight for grasping masters whose one demand was always for more, more, more. And yet he had no sympathy with such men as Joe Wright. He had made up his mind, however, that he would not aid the company in this new franchise grab. He was partly ted to this conclusion, all unconscious- The English surpass Americans In J ^ because he knew David Kerr was CHAPTER I.--Continued. *fhe arrival of Gloria's trunks put *j* end to further conversation, as she vent to superintend their unpacking. ILiong after she had gone, David Kerr •at gating into the lire. Many a time he had sat In that room and planned £&ch move of a political campaign from its inception to final victory and •fead seen those plans carried out to the letter. 3ut here was a campaign, if he alipuld undertake it, which wouid be different. He would not be fighting ,*nr Kis own ground where he was sure of himself; and into It would enter those unknown, unstable factors-- women. Kerr was proud of bis daughter. He recognized that she deserved to associate with the best families. If she was to remain In Belmont he would see to it that she had a social position which would be above cavil. This much decided, there came the <2uestion of how it could be brought to pass. The fire had burned low in the grate before he had considered all sides of the question. When he rose from his chair and went to the tele­ phone he had determined upon the only course which would have as Its result the launching of Gloria as a debutante in Belmont's exclusive cir­ cles. Great was the surprise in the box office of the Belmont opera house when there came from David Kerr a request for a box. He telephoned to set it aside for him, that he did not -know whether or not he would use it, but that he would send a check for the amount in the morning. The much flustered treasurer stammered that he would be most happy to put the box at Mr. Kerr's disposal and have him as a guest, of the theater, hut Mr. Kerr inquired the price of the box and closed the conversation by repeating that he would uend a «heck for the amount In the morning. And great was the surprise of the servants when at dinner the master of Locust Lawn appeared in evening S^y.-V..*.- , <l£plL . $*' ' W-JC & ' ' i < Y-i^ • • • CHAPTER Jl. m-K, - • •]#* • " £?• 'u ' . i-.v tit least one respect; they have learned ms a nation far better than has this newer country the possibilities of a dinner party. Perhaps it is their high­ er developed social system, more like­ ly It Is the general interest which is taken Lu governmental questions, -which gives the dinner table an Im­ portant, if unofficial, place in political life. A brilliant hostess, with heart and soul wrapped up in her husband'* advancement, can do much to aid him as he toils up the ladder of political preferment by gathering at her board tile leaders of her husband's party and also prominent men of the opposi­ tion. One need have only a super­ ficial knowledge of American politics and American leaders to understand why this is not generally possible ihere. But there be some here, taking a leaf from England's book, whq make the dinner party serve purposes not apparent to all the guests. Judge Amos Gilbert was one of these. Fond, ambitious mothers held up to their sons as an example the rise of •mos Gilbert from an humble home In a frontier village to a position as the leading corporation lawyer of Bel­ mont. He represented the electric light company, the street railway company, the water company and the stock-yards company. A person with an analytical turn of mind, after studying a list of his client^, might re- nark that each and every one, Indi­ vidual, partnership or corporation. aSK-: I nwzmn a JMUrtA* •Mi.. "He May This Time* tfcrald be favored by some political turn or damaged by some political machination. They found it better to employ Judge Gilbert than to trust to "? Iwk that air would go well. ^ ^ dfty Judge Gilbert had been try- 'to* to get in touch with David Kerr s ** telephone. Kendall, who repre­ sented the Chicago packers, had been Cftlled back to that city and was anx­ ious to see Kerr before he left that night. Failing in this. Gilbert could make no definite promise as to Mr. K«rr's attitude on certain proposi­ tions set forth by the astute Chicago lawyer. On his own authority he did iay. however, that the master of Lo­ cust Lawn was interested in watching the Belmont News develop Its new policy under the new owner and ed­ itor who had managed to secure con- ^tol of the sheet without Kerr's knowi- uot betraying any Interest in it "The river eats up our tracks on the vest," protested KendalL "The stock- /ardsll never be safe while we de­ pend on the one line." Then he added with emphasis, "We must come down Maple avenue on the east and use Benton Park for switching yards." "It can't be done." "It can be done. Dave Kerr can do anything he pleases. He's the abso­ lute boss of Belmont." This was said with such a tone of Auallty that Judge Gilbert saw no need of replying. He knew that Kerr was the absolute boss of Belmont There flashed through the minds of both men the thought that the Bel­ mont News might have something to say. It couldn't prevent a franchise being passed, of course, but publicity at times was unpleasant This was something Kerr did not court, Gilbert knew. He was the easy boss, letting every one have a share of the spoils, and thus all were satisfied. Few in­ deed had been the times when the town bad attempted to. revolt "You'd have the whole town up In arms," remonstrated Gilbert. "They've been up in arms before. Once they brought ropes to hang the council, but Kerr put through the water works deal. You're the attor­ ney for the Btreet railway company"; you know what he did there." "Yes, yes I know," Gilbert admitted hastily. Then with a sigh of relief, "That's all past." He ran his hand through his hair, gray long before the frost of age could come to silver it and was thankful that such episodes were things of the past He was weary of it all. Kendall's next remark, deliv­ ered with the chill incisiveneBs of a lawyer cross-examining a belligerent witness, brought him once more to the defense of the man who had made his success possible. Is Dave Kerr keeping out of the deal only through fear of young Wright and the Belmont News?" "He isn't afraid of anything. Mr. Kerr merely says that It doesn't in­ terest him at the present time. As for me, I'm out of it" "You're still Kerr's right-hand, ad­ viser." "Pardon me, his legal adviser." Kendall did not pause to acknowl­ edge the distinction, but went on, this time straight to the heart of the mat­ ter. "I made what the stock-yards peo­ ple consider a good offer. If that isn't enough, what's his price?" This point-blank question irritated Gilbert He much preferred to call a spade an agricultural implement even when talking with those who stood close to him in his manipulations for the various corporations he represent­ ed. He therefore ignored the ques tion, preferring to tell why the mat­ ter could not be taken up at present. "The election's coming on in a couple of months, and your franchise would be made an issue. We can't afford It with the News In a position to boost the opposition party." "I've got to get it through as soon as possible. There's nothing raw in this franchise, is there?" "That'B the Chicago point of view," answered Kendall. "Stripped of legal verbiage, what you want Is to lay rail­ road tracks, on which will run cattle out giving property owners or the city adequate compensation for ruining or confiscating their property. I call that pretty raw." "Well, it's our best and certainly our cheapest way If Kerr will put through a franchise for us," Kendall maintained stubbornly. "I'll come back next week, and take the matter up again. In the meantime you can talk it over thoroughly with Kerr. He may have something to say by that time." "It hardly seems likely. He seldom changes his mind." "He may this time. I've got to get away now and go by the hotel before I go to the train. Let's go back to the drawing-room, where I can have a few more words with Wright We may be able to win him over." "That's what I'm going to try to do," replied Judge Gilbert, as they rose to rejoin Mrs. Gilbert and her guests. The attorneys entered the drawing- room to find a discussion regarding newspapers Just drawing to a close with victory still uncertain on which standard to perch. "You Just missed hearing Dr. Hayes pay his respects to newspapers. Judge Gilbert," said Joe Wright with a smile. The layman's opinions always inter­ est and usually amuse a journalist "What's the matter? Have you told him you won't publish the box scores pf the ball games this year?" "I'll do that for him, and gladly." "Then there's no occasion to kick. That's the only thing that can trouble a fat man." "This time I was speaking general­ ly," explained Hayes. "I don't like some of the ways reporters have." "That's only a small part of the business," laughed Wright "If you complain only about that I shall have you for a staunch adherent" 'Mrs. Hayes saw that Kendall was at a loss to understand the drift of the conversation, and accordingly said, "Dr. Hayes is coroner, Mr. Ken­ dall, and the Banner , man calls us up at most unearthly hours." The Belmont Banner was the morn­ ing paper, and its editor, Deacon Jerry Withrow, was always at the beck and call of the boss. Kerr let him think that he had something to do with directing the affairs of the city. This was a harmless delusion, since its pliant attitude always made him consider a suggestion let fall by the boss as a scheme which he him­ self had hatched. "I think it is dreadful for nice men to be mixed up In politics," said Mrs. Gilbert Perhaps it was no more dreadful than was the lack of knowledge of politics displayed by the nice women of Belmont. This would have been difficult to impress upon Mrs. Gilbert She knew well enough that her hus­ band was consulted by that odious David Kerr, but that was in a legal way and Kerr paid well for the ad­ vice he received. Even the tone in which she spoke showed how thank­ ful she was her husband was not In politics. Mrs. Hayes was quick to say what she thought along the same line by adding: "And Dr. Hayes doesn't have to at all, you know. He says he does it for the good of the party." This would have been all very In­ teresting to Kendall If he had bad the entire evening to spend in such pleas­ ant company. Time was pressing, however, and in the few minutes still at his disposal he wished to sopnd Wright at greater length about the Belmont News. Kendall looked closely at the young man whom he had already set down as an opponent. Physically Wright seemed no shirker of a combat. His shoulders were broad and his body- well developed. Led to believe from his knowledge of the reformer type that he would find Joe Wright a long- hailed theorist and Utopian dreamer, the lawyer found instead a self-pos­ sessed, well-balanced young man. The newspaper owner's manner, even in repose, was judicial. To Kendall's thinking he had the air of a man who would not be swayed by prejudice or liking. It was his part, however, as a special pleader, to make Wright think himself too much an idealist-- if he could--In opposing the Just claims of the stock-yard company. "I suppose you found the News somewhat run down when you took hold of it," Kendall remarked casually. "Yes, the name was about all I bought" "I thought the paper had a pretty good mechanical plant," Interjected Gilbert. Instinctively Wright felt the con­ certed action masked under the inno­ cent question and the remark by Gil­ bert. Just what Kendall had to gain he did nbt know, but since he recog­ nized him as a representative of large interests he thought best to let him know what stand the News might be expected to take. It was just as well that Gilbert should have it clearly In nttnd also. If the clients cf these men were playing the game fair . and square they would welcome his kind of newspaper. If they weren't and Wright knew there had been lapses from grace on the part of some ot them, he hoped they would recognize in the paper the power which would first seek to prevent, and, failing in this, then try to correct Judge Gil­ bert's allusion to the good mechanical plant he seized upon for a text "That's true, the. News has a good mechanical plant" He paused to let that Bink in before he continued. "Somehow or other when I think of a newspaper I never think of that side of it I have In mind only the feel­ ing of confidence with which a news­ paper Inspires its readers." "What do you think the ideal news­ paper is like?" asked Judge Gilbert. He wanted to know to what kind of star this young man had hitched hla wagon. "The ideal newspaper is one which has no ax to grind, and no personal animus in the discussion of private af­ fairs or public questions, but only a constant regard for the truth and the lasting welfare of the state." Kend&ll went to what he considered the heart of the matter. "Aren't you leaving out of consid­ eration, Mr. Wright, that everything-- this government, even--is but a com* promise?" "No, I recognise that and I believe in compromise. Without it we would still be cave dwellerB. It is exactly because of this everpresent compro­ mise that an honest newspaper is so valuable. It must see to it that this compromise is open and above board. It mustn't be the give-and-take trade of low politicians in the back room of a saloon or the far more dangerous trades of men higher up and powerful interests; not that kind of compro­ mise, which after all Is a sale of some­ thing one does not legally own to one who cannot or will not secure It hon­ estly. I tell you that the majority must rule fairly and with a proper deference for the rights of the minor­ ity, that's where a newspaper can be of service." Having decided to deliver a broad­ side, Wright had gone about it with great enthusiasm. The sight of Mrs. Hayes gazing wonderingly at him, for , she did not understand what he meant, caused the editor to break off with a laugh. He recognized that Judge Gilbert's drawing-room was not the proper place for a lengthy exposi­ tion of his views. "I'm afraid I'm preaching," he apol­ ogized, "and there's nothing I hate more than that" "Not at all," protested Kendall. "Your views interest me greatly, Mr. Wright When 1 come again I am go­ ing to see how far along you are on the road to the ideal." With this Kendall announced that he must be going, and made his adleux. To have a few last words about Wright, Judge Gilbert accom­ panied the visiting attorney ^ven to the front gate. His very last asser­ tion was that he himself would have nothing to do with the proposed fran­ chise grab and that he was morally certain David Kerr was of the same frame of mind. (TO BE CONTINUE!©.) sm-wim n wwnmm n maunm n Miagffl HAVE LIFE ONLY IN FABLES W«ll-Known but Never Seen Animals --Among Them the Photnlx Dragon and Unleorn. • There are some mythological mons­ ters which all of us have heard of, but none of us have ever seen. Who, for instance, has ever set eyes on a Phoenix, that remarkable bird, men­ tioned even by church writers, which renews its youth in the fire? And yet there are few birds whose names are more widely known. In spite oif fairy tales and Chinese armorial bearings where Is the muse­ um that contains even a bone, let alone a skeleton of a dragon? As a matter of fact, did snakei ever fly? Equally fanciful is the unicorn. More ought to be known about this good and gentle animal. In particu­ lar he is susceptible to female charms, a fact that was taken advantage of by hunters, who, according to the> story books, used a beautiful maiden as a decoy to enable them to capture the unicorn. The chief prize about the unicorn was not the brush,'as in the case of the fox, but the horn. This was considered the finest anti­ dote to poison, and so strong was this trains, down a pretty'residence street j belief that almost up to the time of and use a park for terminals, all with-' the French Revelation, all food served at the royal table In France was touch­ ed with a piece of what was supposed to be the horn of a unicorn. Even in China legends about the unicorn pre­ vail. There it Is described as so gen­ tle that it would not walk on growing grass or tread on the smallest Insect Unicorn, it may be added, were the supporters of the arms of the old kings of Scotland, and for that reason the unicorn Is represented today la the British armorial bearings. Decided Knotty Law Point The courts of Nova Scotia had an interesting case In Chlsholm vs. Chls- holm. A decedent had promised to pay the wife of a deceased son a spe­ cified sum quarterly "so long as I can do so, whilst you are self-dependent," provided she would agree to put het daughter in a certain educational in­ stitution and permit her to remain there until she had .finished her edu­ cation. It was held by a divided court that the contract being one to pay money and lacking the element of personality was not terminated by the decedent's death, but continued against his executors, and that there was no ground for inferring that the decedent or his representatives should be the sole judges of ability or that the words "whilst you are self-depen­ dent" had reference to the lifetime th« testator. Unfortunately in our country too many young girls are dressed accord­ ing to their whims rather than ac­ cording to the canons of good taste, and too many mothers are weakly indulgent rather than wisely au­ thoritative in this matter of dress for their daughters. The fault is not so common as it once was. Standards are better. With a tailored coat and skirt there should go at least one pretty, dark blouse matching the suit, and these little dark blouses of silk or chiffon are -often brightened up by a bit of colored embroidery or white lace Mils. One or two waists of fine lingerie, silk or cotton crepe may be added to the list and perhaps an additional waist or two of the fine light wash flannels may he useful for outing wear. There are many one-piece simple frocks being made up for young gtrls' wear in serge, silk, pop­ lin, cashmere and other light weight Wools which are practical and at­ tractive, and inexpensive little after­ noon and dinner frocks are made up on much the same lines, but with $ touch of more festive coloi* or detail. The coat and skirt of the moment are lengthened at the back, the fronts being cut away In shaped or rounded In Dark Blue Silk. effects, and are either semi-fitted or on the youthful Russian lines. An attractive street frock is of dark blue wool poplin. The Jacket has long shawl revers which fasten at the waistline by a single large button. A small shaped collar of velvet falls over the shawl collar at the shoul­ der and back, the body of the Jacket has a peplum attached at the sldqp and back, under the stitehed belt of the material. Another extremely girlish model is made of corduroy trimmed with braid, buttons and has a black collar. Very smart checked and plaid ma­ terials are combined with plain ma­ terials for young girls' wear, and often one sees one-piece frocks of plain material with plaid trimmings. MARY DEJtfi. Velvet Hats. The fashion for summer velvet hats is one which appeals to the economi­ cal woman; for the velvet hat bought in August can be made to do service under very cold weather. As a between-season hat a velvet one is especially suitable. It is really light and cool to wear, made as It ia today. Most of them are mounted on canvas frames, and the crowns are soft and only lined with a single thick­ ness of china silk or thin canton flan­ nel. Tbe flannel Is used to give body and shape to the velvet crown. These hats are made in small shapes, but they sit well up on the head and show a good deal of hair, over the ears and on the forehead. They are variously trimmed, but not elaborately. Usually wings or ribbon or botf combined form their trim­ ming. This handy llt£le article consists of a flat cushion, suspended from which is a little book for needles. The cushion might be made about five inches wide and 4% deep, it is cov­ ered with a piece of soft silk or satin and edged with cord. The needle book has a back of cardboard the same width A* the cushion, which Is covered with satin; inside this are leaves of fine white flannel pinked at the edges; then over all is a leaf of the satin -on .which the word "Needles" is embroidered. The back is edged with cord to match cushion and is sewn to one of the loops of cord on each side. The cushion may be suspended from a nail on the wall, or In any convenient place by the loop of cord at top. QUAINT STYLES IN FICHUS Immense Variety of Designs With Cuffs to Match--The Corset- Cover Gulmpe. Fichus are very popular and are made in a great variety of designs with cuffs to match. Frequently they are combined with the De Medici col-, lar. There are quaint styles fitting over the shoulders and edged with pleatlngs of net or lace. Pleated collars of net, lace or chif­ fon, or a combination of lace with the other materials are made suffici­ ently long to stand high about the neck and to extend down on either side of the coat or dress to the waist line. These collars will be worn eith­ er on the dress or on the coat, being in all white, or black and white com­ binations. The edges of full-length sleeves are often finished with pleat­ ing, which sometimes extends around the neck of tbe dress and on either side of the vest. Something very new Is the corset- cover gulmpe, which fills the require­ ments both of a corset-cover and a guimpe. There are gulmpes with round, square or pointed necks, fin­ ished in ruffles, frills, Medici, fichu and other forms, from the simplest to the most elaborate. Some of the handsomest are for evening wear, made of chiffon in delicate evening shades and decorated with beaded motifs, bands or embroidery. Silk and chiffon are used for little novelty bows. Butterflies of tulle are worn at the neck, or at the waist line, just as the single rose is worn. Vestees of satin, moire silk, perslan silk, brocade, etc., are made either single or double breasted, and are often trlnimed with pipings of a con­ trasting color. DICTATES OF FASHION Gulmpes for frocks and blouses are often of shadow laces In white and ecru as well as fine nets. Bright , ^colored handkerchiefs- French and Irish--remind one of the vogue for the new art combinations and designs^ Long sleeves and low necks are some of the contradictory yet fre­ quently seen things in feminine blous­ es for summer wear. Cotton fabrics of soft, thick pile and beautiful colorings are to be had for wraps. Some shops call them cotton velvets. The newest separate blouses are de­ signed with yokes. The parts of these waists are generously full back and front \ About Real Laee. Never wash real lace, as It Is very bad for it and sometimes ruins ^ hut clean It In the following manner: Put the lace between layers of tlesue pa­ per, well sprinkled with powdered magnesia, and place it between the leaves of a book, keeping a heavy weight on top of the book for three or four days. Then shake the powder out and the lace is perfectly clean and looks like new. BOX FOR THE SHIRTWAISTS Clever Qlrl Pakhfoned One That Worked Well In the Ltd Her School Trunk. •At oar sobool," explains a girl who, during her college preparatory yeara has learned a great many useful things not to be found in text books, "we're expected to keep our trunks in our own rooms and their presence there leaves no space for shirtwaist chests. The first quarter at school 1 was worn 'almost to a thread' trying to keep my waist* from wrinkling while they lay in the chiffonier draw­ ers, but since I've installed a shirt­ waist box in my trunk there isn't any trouble whatever. The box Is simply a sheet of heavy cardboard that swings outward from the hinge side of the trunk and when closed is secured by the ends of two cheap leather belts tacked respectively to the improvised lid and the inside of the trunk's top. If the pasteboard sheet is carefully let down over the tjrenk's tray and pushed back with equal' care, the daintily laundered shirts and blouses lie flatly and quite a number of them may be put away In this manner." Beauty Shelf for ModteK Every modern mother of a family should have her own especial beauty shelf, where she keeps on hand, among other thinge, a Jar of the very beat cleansing cream, another :iar of skin food, a fragrant astringent, and a bot­ tle of delightful aromatic v'vnegar. The beauty shelf will vary, according to in­ dividual needs, but these four femi­ nine essentials will be indubitably there, for the workaday woman knows that she, more than all others, needs dainty beauty culture.--Mother's Mag- asine. Futurist Lingeries A sheer fine cotton fabiic with a border design In vivid futurist colors is being used for undergarments. Co­ quettish chfemi&es are fashioned of it, and they have ribbon, shoulder straps matching a color in the border. There are also dainty little petticoats lot the material. •liMMMRMlhi (or yoenttlf. ZMp MMOMO,*ad Mrfyalmroatod MOar flat hshf 1* •adbahhraod LM»> [Goodwin 9 of your Compound MBL FMKD Yoslamm, Kooty Ow§oa> , 141 say Hfc» sn£ my baby's good health KB. W. O. SnorcsB* B. F. D., No. 2, T*oy, I Alabama. 11 have three ohQ* [dxen and took font Compound eachttme.1* --Mre. JoHif Howard I Wilmington,Vermont. "I have a lovely I baby boy and yon oaa I tell every ono tiiat he f is a 'I'inkham' baby.*0 --Mrs, Lours FisctXKS* 182 Munroo St, Cad- [ stadt, N. J. "We are last I blessed with a sweet little bal>y girL**-- [G. A. LAPitfioVaii | Montegat, -La. WI bave ones? the I lines* ever saw. Gooewis, I St., Wilmington, N.0» " My htisband is the | happiest man alive to> day." -- Mrs. ClabA- Darbrakk, 397 Marilp ' laSt., Buffalo, N.Y. "Now I have a niee I baby girl, the joy of [ oar nome."--Mrs. Do* stlva Cotes No. 11T ] So. Gate St., Warose* |ter, Mass. MI have a fine straaa baby daughter now*" I -- Mrs. A. A~ GujtSi Dewittville, N. I Bout* 44, "I have a Mr, flNl» healthy boy."--MrvA. A. Balknobb, K.F.D. No.1, Baltimore, OUa WB. Elasfina-Redttso Perfect Comet for Stovt Figures Sender Lines Without Discomfort coutil and No. 786. low bust, Initiate No. 780, med. but.... .00 W. B. Nuform Corsets Style No. 48, med. low oust, long hipa and back, contil or Bizefl 18 to battate. SO prk« $1.50 Styl« No. S3, med. high bust, very lonf hlpB, coutil or ba­ tiste, lace trimmed. Sizes 18 to 30, price $! •t TOUT dealer or direct. Catalogue free for dealer's name. WE3NGARTEN BROTHERS. CUeac*. A £BS0RB!NE STOPS ' LAMENESS from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar trouble and rets horse going sound. Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pure 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tell* how. $2.00 a Louie delivered. Horse Book 9 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., antiseptic liniment for mankind. Reduces Painful Swellings, En­ larged Glands, Goitre, Wens, Bruises, Vari­ cose Veins, Varicosities, heals Old Sores. Alfaqn Pain Will tell you more if you write. Iliad $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. Manufactured only by W.F.Y0UNS. f, D. F..S1I TwwleM.SeHselsM.Man, Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why Yoa're Tired- --Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE, LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days.^ They doi their duty.^ CureCon-l stipation, ^ 0 ^ - -- -- Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICL Genuine must bear Signature ITTLE Earn Big Money--Be a Correspondent A irood Bales or mail-order correspondent «•» find a position and can always command a jraod •alary. X bave been Correspondence Mgr. of ouo at w* ni>M .11 ortlor >>CUS03 1n tho country, for aavamt with tho liumenw amount of experiano# I bave oaa.I can make a good«orr«m>ond»at of you It jrou ar« ma»T-£etlc and ambitious and haT» a fair ltnowtodf Of Ent{llnl>. Terms, ttj " * s.Vporlewon. roll . This Includes rull Instruction and aam; courM, tan Uainni, of your letter* oorr»ct«d wtth *Tf7 "•-- __1. , anca RlTon graduates In ssourln* positions., writs AGENTS! BIG PROFITS AND BEAUTirUL PREMIUMS No M«M»tMuliwl. Write ns at qpee for terms NATIONAL RKMBOV CO. MOO teaman Mrtet NswYorh Olty. GREAT OPPORTUNITIES IN WCSTCRN CANADA Capital*--. Hleetrio Power and Light at Cost? ltt Splendid rarmln# Lsadt? Its Unequall«d Hallway Facilities? Its Proximity to tb« Best Markets' Its Bdueatlon&l •drantaraf Its Oharebaa and School*, etc.. etc.T Then of It will betoo ab*otatety free. WIHM1PBQ SATUttUat FREE TREATISE Th« Laach Sanatorium. Indian- 1.. has pWUbbsd a CANCER _ „ booklet which fhras Mwrasttng (sets about ths causa id Canowr. also Mis what to do for pate, taisedtnr. odor. etc. Writs for it today, mentioning this paper. TO CORN GROWERS AND STOCKMEN Will tell yon of 118.00 land equal to *300.00 Illinois land tor corn. Beats world on stock profits. Bead U cents for copy. BBAL KSTATH NBW8, Cbi«a«o Drt«|Jarc„o£ 11118 pap*r deBirin8 to buy l\W(lUvt ^ anything advertised in it* col­ umns should insist upon having what they Mk for, refusing all sub&itutes or imitatioos INDIAN LANDb--Fine food water, sellins fror .frincipal crops. I and fruit- I.. K. "' iAUIGH-l pos cost European crecy and sendj vail. Enclose si ia^e. tine soil. ""D per acre, alfalfa tN.K.qk.