HOTMING SORDID ABOUT HIM
t Wm Looking for Appreciation
f Ut Age That Stretched Into
the Future.
Ttm editor looked at the poetry
nd then be turned back to the poet
For a moment his customary as
nramca failed him. The poet was so
tbla and seedy and hollow eyed.
"S here, my friend," be said In
mjt gentle a voice as he could assume
a abort notice, '1 don't want to dls
ourae you. but while your stuff
ler ta filrly good and perhaps a
Ifttla bettor It Is a standing rule of
thla paper never to buy poetry."
Tb roet drew himself up with a
udden snort,
"Why. suffering Dante," he cried,
you didn't suppose from my appear
ance tint I was out for the filthy
sfmoleocs. did you? Why, bless your
jouroallntlc soul, all I'm working for
In a plain niche tn the Hall of
Fame!"
Costly Talent.
"You are sure that airships will
make war so expensive as to be utter
ly Impracticable?" said one military
Xpert.
"Quite euro," replied the other.
Th flTlnc machines won t coBt so
much, but we won't be ablo to pay
the aums required by aviators for go
Ire op In them."
unM
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY
for Red, Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes
andGranulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
fimaxt Soothes Eye Pain. Druggist
Sell Murine Eyo Remedy. Liquid, 25c,
0c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve In
Aseptic Tubes. 25c, $1.00. Eye Books
.and Eye Advice Free by Mall.
Marine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
thou
m mil
I1B4
EZ3
A Height Unreached.
"Byron was writing "Roll on,
dark bine ocean, roll!"
"Why not make it a steam roller?"
tc asked.
PUiadlng Ignorance of politics, he
tuck to the shallower subject.
"What Are Our Intentions?"
I HT1L
AM
Dr. PiertVi ricaant Pellets cure poniiti
cretion. Constipation in the cause of many
itineane. Care the cause and you cure
the disease. Easy to take.
At sixteen a girl thinks about roses
and poetry; at twenty-six her thoughts
-ran to cabbages and money.
The charm of
long; drawn out
the unattainable la
dLlITE
10M1
LB
Kl
BABY'S SCALP CRUSTED
"Our Uttle daughter, when three
gnontha old, began to break out on tbe
bead and we had the best doctors to
treat ber, but they did not do her any
ood. They said she had eczema. Her
acaln was a solid scale all over. The
'burning and Itching was so severe that
she could not rest, day or night We
bad about given up all hopes when we
read of tbe Cutlcura Remedies. We at
once got a cake of Cutlcura Soap, a
box of Cutlcura Ointment and one bot-
tla of Cutlcura Resolvent, and fol- j
lowed directions carefully. After the
' first dose of the Cutlcura Resolvent,
we used the Cutlcura Soap freely and
applied the Cutlcura Ointment. Then
she began to Improve rapidly and In
two weeks the scale came off her
head and new hair began to grow. In
. a Terr short time she was well. She Is
now sixteen years of age and a pic
ture of health. We used the Cutl-
cura Remedies about five weeks, reg
ularly, and then we could not tell she
bad been affected by the disease. We
tised no other treatment after we
found out what the Cutlcura Remedies
would do for her. J. Pish and Ella M.
.Fish, lit Vernon. Ky., Oct 12, 1909."
nr TViF.DriHTTT NTf HOI
copyricmt woe er me moo MU v. coimnY
mem. s mm
mm
SYNOPSIS.
Thomas Ardiir bornd millionaire,
and lliviry Viiit (irtawoWl, protoHsor in
thn Unlvf oily of Vlrplnlii, tako trains
out nf Ailuiita. UriHwiiUl to his co11oki
Anliii' ro In pursuit of a jtlrl who lind
win1 l at him. Mlntakon for Gov. (tn
l .riif of South Carolina, Orlswold's lifo
ih threatened. Ho goen to Columbia to
warn the Kovernor ami meets Hurbnra
tishorne. Ardmoro lenrna that hla wink
inn lady 1a tho dauKliler of (lov. Hanger
flold of North Carolina. Ilo follows her
to HaW'lKh, and on th vny Is given a
brown Ju at KlliJiiro. In llalelgh hn dls
rnvers that the Jim bears a meHsaico
threatening Hangurfleld unless Appln-woli-ht.
a criminal, Is allowed to (to free.
Ardmore beeomes allleil with Jerry Dan-
ertleld In running tno affairs of the state
the ahseme of ttn governor. A
rer
In
rath
oorno
K-athlng
ic.
tulegram Is sent to (lov. Os-
CHAPTER VI.
HAD TO BE POSTPONED.
ins Friend I fought you wus goln'
to commit suicide, James?
Tba Rejected I wus! but when 1
. cot to de river I remembered I'd for
got to swlmmln' tights
NEWSPAPERS TAKING IT UP
.Metropolitan Dallies Giving Advlcs
How to Check Rheumatism and
Kidney Trouble.
Thla Is a simple home recipe now
telng toade known In all the larger
cities through the newspapers. It la
Intended to check the many cases of
Rheumatism and dread kidney trouble
which have made so many cripples.
Invalids and weaklings of some of our
brightest and strongest people.
Tho druggists everywhere, even In
the smallest communities, have been
notified to supply themselves with the
Ingredients, and the sufferer will have
no trouble to obtain them. Tho pre
acrlptlon Is as follows: Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound
Kargon, one ounce, and Compound
Syrup of Sarsiinarllla, three ounces
Mix br shaking well In a bottle. Tho
lose Is ono teusnoonful after each
meal and at bedtime.
Recent experiments In hospital
esses prove this simple mlr.turo et-
fecthra In Rheumatism, llecaimn of
Its positive action upon tho el'.mlna'
Ive tissues' of the kidneys, II compels
these most vital organs to filter from
the blood and system tho waste Im
purities and urlo acid which oro the
causo of rheumatism. It cleanses the
Sidneys, strengthens ih?m and re
moves quickly such symptoms as
tackaeb, blood disorders, bladder
weakness, frequent urlnntlnn, ralnful
scaldlnir and discolored urlno. It acts
as a gentle; thorough regulator to the
ntlre kidney strncture.
Thoa who suffer and are accus
tomed to rorchase a bottle of medl-
rina. should not let a little lncon
venleneo Interfere with making thla
p, or havo your drugglat do It for 700.
Mr. Griswold Forsakes the Academic
Life.
Miss Onborno had asked Griswold
to await the outcome of the day, and,
finding himself thus possessed of . a
vacation, ho Indulged his antiquarian
Instincts by exploring Columbia. The
late afternoon found him In the love
ly cathedral churchyard, where an
aged negro, tending the graves of an
Illustrious family, leaned upon his
spade and recited the achievements
and virtues of the dead.
Ah the shadows lengthened, Gris
wold walked back to tho hotel, where
he ate supper, then, calling for
horse, he rode through the streets In
a mood of more complete alienation
than he had ever experienced In
foreign country; yet the very scents
of the summer night, stealing out from
old gardens, the voices that reached
him from open doorways, spoke of
Rome.
As he reached the outskirts of town
and rode on toward the governor's
mansion, his mood changed, and he
laughed softly, for he remembered
Ardmore, and Ardmore was beyond
question the most amusing person ho
knew. It was unfortunate, he gener
ously reflected, that Ardmore, rather
than himself, had not been plungod
Into thla present undertaking, which
was much more In Ardmore's line
that his own. There would, however,
be a great satisfaction In telling Ard
moro of his unexpected visit to Co
lumbia, In exchange for his friend's
report of his pursuit of the winking
eye. Ho only regretted thnt in the
nature of things Columbia Is a mod
ern city, a sent of commerce as well
as of government, a place where bank
clearings are seriously computed, and
where the jaunty adventurer with
sword and rufllcs Is quite likely to
run afoul of the police. Yet his own
Imagination was far more fertllo than
Ardmore's, and he would hnve hailed
a troop of mail clad men ns Joyfully
as his friend had ho met them clank
ing In tho highway. Tims, modern as
we think ourselves, the least vcnttire-
Bomo among 113 drviuns that some day
some turn of a street corner will
bring him face to face with what we
please to call our fate; and this Is the
manifestation of our hint drop of
medieval blood. The grimmest seek
er after reality looks out of the cor
ner of his eye for the flutter of a
wVitu handkerchief from the ivied
tower he affects to ignore; and, In
spite of lilumelf, he is buoyed by the
hope that some day a horn will sound
for him over the nearest hill.
Miss Osborne met him at the veran- I
da stops. Indoors a mandolin and
piano struck up the merry chords of
"The lOutaw Girl."
"My young sisters have company.
We'll Bit here, if you don't mind."
She led tho way to a quiet corner,
and after they were seated she was
silent n moment, while the light from
the windows showed clearly that her
pi rplexlty of tho niorulrg was not yet
at in end. He felt thut she was seri
ously anxious and troubled, and he
wished to hearten her If ho could.
The soft dusk of tho faintly lighted
co ner folded her In. Ho heard whis
pered In his heart a man'a first word
of the woman he Is destined to love,
la which he sets her auart: above and
beyond all other womenkind she is
different; she Is not like other wom
en!
"It is nearly nine," she said, her
voice thrilling through him. "My fa
ther should have been here an hour
ago. We have heard nothing from
him. The newspapers have telephoned
repeatedly to know his whereabouts.
I have put them oft by intimating that
ho is away on Important public bus!
ness, and that his purpose might De
defeated if his exact whereabouts
were known."
"I have no doubt in the world that
the explanation you gave the newspa-
pers Is the truth of tho matter. Your
father must be absent a great deal
It is part of a governor's business to
keep in motion. Rut wo may as well
face the fact that his absence Just
now Is most embarrassing. This Ap-
pleweight matter has reached a crisis
and a failure to handle it properly
may injure your fathers future as a
public man. If you will pardon me, I
would suggest that there must be
some one whom you can take into
your confidence some friend, some
one in your father's administration
that you can rely on?"
"Yes; father has many friends; but
I cannot consider acknowledging to
any one that father has disappeared
when such a matter as this Apple-
weight case is an Issue through the
state. No; I have thought of every
one this afternoon. It would be a
painful thing for his best friends to
know what Is what seems to be the
truth." Her voice wavered a little,
but she was brave, and he was aware
that she straightened herself In her
chair, and, when wayward gleams of
light fell upon her face, that her lips
were set resolutely.
"You saw the attorney general this
morning," she went on. "As you sug
gested, he would naturally bo the one
to whom I should turn, but I cannot
do It. I these Is a reason" and she
faltered a moment "there are sea
sons why I cannot appeal to Mr. Hob-
worth at this time."
fane snrugged her shoulders ns
though throwing off a dlsngrecahle
topic, and ho saw that there was
nothing more to he said on this point.
His heart-beats quickened as he real
ized that she wns appealing to him
that, though ho wus only the most
casual acquaintance, she trusted him.
As he ponnereu lor a moment, a
messenger rode Into the grounds, and
Miss Osborne slipped away and niet
the boy at the steps. She came buck
and opened a telegram, reading the
message at one of the windows. An
indignant exclamation escaped her
nnd she crumpled the paper in her
hand.
"The impudence of it!" she ex
claimed. He had risen, und she now
turned to hini with anger and scorn
deepening her beautiful color. Her
breath came quickly; her head wus
lifted Imperiously; her lips quivered
slightly as she spoke.
"This Is from Gov. Panger('c!d. Can
you imagine a man of any character
or decency sending such a message to
the governor of nnother stato?"
She watched him as he read:
I'.al. -iuh, n. c.
Tlio 1 lennr.ilile I'hail. s Osl.urti. .
ilnvernor "f South Carolina.
Cnluml.ia. S. C :
Have writlin by tii-nii:lit'H mall In Ap
)li'Wi'!lit inaitrr. Veer Vin-illut'iiK nuirti
nul l:ltilri stm.
II. 1. 1 M liAN'lJt UI ll.l.l",
linvi-rmir of Nm-th '.in il I ua
"What do you think of thai?" she
demanded.
"I think it's impcrt'nent. to say tho
least," he replied gunrdediy.
"Impertinent? It'r the most rim-tmp;IM-
uilttlig.-ou.; l!ii:u; l ever
heard of In my life! Gov. Dangerllcld
has dilly dallied with that ufo for
two years. His administration has
been marked from the beginning by
the worst kind of Incompetence. Why,
this man Applcwolght and his gang of
outlaws only come into South Caro
lina now and then to hide and steal.
Tint they commit most of their crimes
I In W.,i 'iifi1in'i mid lbrv nlnnva
have. Talk about a vacillating course!
Knth r has never taken steps to ar
rest those men out of sheer regard for
Gov. Dangrrfleld; he thought North
Carolina had some pride, and thnt her
govt t nor would prefer to take care
of his own criminals. What do you
suppose Applcwelght is indicted for
in this state? For stealing one ham
one single ham from a farmer In
Mingo county, and he's killed half a
dozen mm In North Carolina."
She paced the corner of the ver
anda angrily, while Griswold groped
for a solution of the problem. Tho
telegram from Kalolgh was certainly
lacking In diplomatic suavity. It was
patent that If the governor of North
Carolina was not tremendously
aroused, he was playing a great game
of bluff; nnd on either hypothesis a
prompt response must be made to his
telegram.
I must answer this at once. Ho
must not think we are so stupid In
Columbia that we don't know when
we're Insulted. We can go through
the side door to father's ctudy and
write tho message there," and she led
the way.
She found a blank and wrote rapid
ly, without asking suggestions, with
this result:
The Honorable William Hanttertlelil,
Tlalrlgh, N. C:
Yf.ur extremely diverting telegram in
Applewelght raFe rerelved nnd filed.
CHAIU.KH OSBORNE.
Governor of South Carolina.
She met Grlswold's obvious disap- 1
pointmont with prompt explanation.
You see, the governor of South
Carolina cannot stoop to an exchange
of billingsgate wltii an underbred per
son like that a big, solemn, conceited
creature in a long frock-coat and a
shoestring necktie, who boasts of be
longing to the common 'peo-pull.' He
doesn't have to tell anybody that,
when it's plain as daylight. The way
to answer him is not to answer at
all."
Excellent. It's bound to irritate,
and it leaves him in the dark as to
our I mean Gov. Osborne's inten
tions. And those intentions "
During this by-play ho had reached
a decision as to what should be done,
and he was prepared to answer when
she asked, with an employment of the
pronoun that pleasantly emphasized
their relationship:
"What are our intentions?"
"We are going to civtch Apple-
weight, that's the first thing and un
til we get him we're going to keep
our own counsel. Let me have a tele
graph blank and I will try my hand
at being governor." He sat down in
the governor's chair, asked the name
of the county sent of Mingo and wrote
without erasure or hesitat' .a this
message:
To the Sheriff of Sfiniro County.
Turner Court House, S. C. :
Mal.e every posHlhle effort to eapturt
ApplewelKlit nnd any of his pung who
are abroad In your county. Swear In all
tho deputies you need, and If friendli
ness of citizens to outlaws makes this
Impossible wire me Immediately, and 1
will send, militia. Any delay on your
part will be vinlted with severest penal-
ies. Answer immediately bv telecraph.
CIIARI.KS OSnORNK.
Governor of South Carolina.
"That's quite within the law," said
Griswold, handing Barbara the mes
sage; "and we might as well put the
thing through at a gallop. I'll get the
telegraph company to hold open the
line to Turner Court House until the
sheriff answers."
As Barbara read the message he
saw her pleasure in the quick com
pression of her lips, the glow In her
cheeks, and then the bright glint of
her bronze-brown eyes as she fin
ished. "There must be no mistake, no fail
ure," she said quietly.
"We are not going to fail; we are
going to carry this through! Within
three days we'll have Applewelght In
a North Carolina Jail or a flying fugi
tive In Gov. Dangerfield's territory.
And now these telegrams must be
sent. It might be better for you to go
to the telegraph office with me. You
must remember that I am a pilgrim
and a stranger and they might ques
tion my filing official messages."
"That la perfectly true. I will go
into town with you."
"And If there's an official coach that
everybody knows as yours, It woul
allay suspicions to have It," and while
he was still speaking she vanished to
order the carriage.
In live minutes it wns at the side
door, and Griswold and Barbara, for
tified by tho presence of Phoebe, left
the governor's study.
"If they don't know me, everybody
In South Carolina knows I'hoebe,"
said Barbara.
"A capital Idea. I can see by her
eye that sho's built for conspiracy.
Grlswold's horse was to be returned
to town by a boy; and when this had
been arranged the three entered the
carriage. .
"The telegraph office, Tom; and
hurry."
Good
others
Future of Society
Lays In Her
Hands
By REV. MADISON C. PETERS
T
H
BBBSmtaBBSST
HE OLD SAYING, "Like mother like eon," is historically
correct. Henry IV. of Germany becomes a miserable prince,
but blessed w ith a wise mother, Louis IX. of France grows tip
to be a man of God. A distinguished writer has called atten
tion to the fact that of the sixty-nine monarchs who have worn
the French crown only three have loved the people, and all
these three were reared by their mothers. St. Louis was trained
by Blanche; Louis XII. by Marie of Cloves, and Henry IV.
by Jeanne d'Albrct; and these three were really the fathers ol
their people.
Sir Walter Scott's mother was a superior woman, a lover of poetry
ind painting. Byron's worst enemy was his mother she was proud and
111-tcmpered. The mother of Napoleon was of superior mind and deep
piety. The mother of Nero was a murderess. The mother of Patrick
Henry was marked by superior conversational powers. The mother of tho
Wesleys was distinguished for her intellectual powers and executive ability,
so that she has been called "tho mother of Methodism."
Mothers havo trained our presidents and statesmen. Washington's
father died when George was only twelve years old. Jefferson, Madison,
Jackson and njlErison ti2 elder, were left fatherless when small boys.
Tyler", Hayes and Cleveland depended upon their widowed mothers for
their training. Abraham Lincoln confessed that among bis most pleasant
reminiscences were those of his excellent mother, to whom he imputed the
best and brightest qualities he had inherited. Lincoln also owned that it
was his Btep-mother, more than any other person, that made him the
man he was.
General Grant's mother went into a room at a certain hour each day
during the war to pray for her Ulysses. President McKinlcy left the
capital and the affairs of state to watch at the side of his dying mother,
to receive her last blessing and to give her his last kiss. Garfield's father
died when the future president wa3 a babe. On the day of bis inaugura
tion ho turned away from all the representatives of kings and queens, and
from all the gTeat men and beautiful women who bad gathered to do him
honor, and the first thing he did after he had taken tho oath of office, was
to kiss tho wrinkled face of his . .t.her and say: "Mother, you have
brought me to this."
John Quincy Adams, till the day of his death, said the little prayer
his mother taught him, "Now I lay me down to sleep." Daniel Webster's
mother first fostered those abilities which ultimately made him so long
distinguished.
If the world was lost through woman, she alono can save it. The
iiture of society is in the hands of the mothers. The mother in her office
Wds the key of the soul; and she it is who stamps the coin of char
ier.
Our homes have made America peerless among the
nations. Any encyclopedia of American biography will
prove that our most illustrious statesmen, our most dis
tinguished scientists, our most eloquent preachers, our
merchant princes, and our great benefactors came from
the humble families where mothers rule, not as queens
of fashion, but where the nursery for the family is a
nursery for the church, where the first lispings of child
hood are the accents of prayer and the first thoughts of
tho heart are the thoughts of God.
SUFFERED St) YEARS.
But
Chronlo Kldny Troubls W
Finally Cured.
CHAPTER VII.
An Affair at the Statehouse.
Barbara filed the messages hersell
with the manager of the telegraph
company, who lifted tl' green shade
from his eyes and smiled upon hor.
"We'll rush them. Miss Osborne
Shall I telephone, the answers If they
come to-night? No; your father likes
his toh grams delivered, I remember.'
"I i 1 cnll for them," said Gris
wold. "Gov. Osborne wns only at
home a few hours this evening nnd h
left me in charge of these matters."
The manager b face expressed sur
prise.
"Oh: I didn t know the governoi
was at lioine," he remarked, as he
finished counting the words und durg
Ing (hem Hg.iinst the state's account
"I will send then myself, and ask the
operators at the oilier end to look
lively about the answers. You are
Mr."
"'1 his i MaJ. flriswold," said Har
hara. conferring the title with a vague
feeling that It strengthened her cause
"Major," r prated the manager, and
he nodded to lirlsv. old w ith an al
that iii'P'ied h! f:iv:;!ir.-l:y with of-
ticia! st-iels. ' You wil! c;:ll? In
couple ol hours, major."
i to nr. coNTiN'i'i-.n.i
Up to Pop.
"So you want to marry my daugh
ter; whot are your prospects?"
"That is for you to soy, sir; I am
not a mind reader."
Charlet Von 8ochn?n, 201 A St.,
Colfax, Wash., says: "Kor 30 years I
tuffered from kidney trouble and was
lid up for days at a time. Tlwre was
a dull ache tnrougn
the small of my
back and I had rheu
matic palna In every
Joint The kidney
secretion passed
too freely and I was
annoyed by having
to ari.so at night. I
could not work without intense suf
fering. Through tho uso of Doan's
Kidney Pills, I was practically given a
new pair of kidneys. I cannot exag
gerate their virtues."
Remember the name Donn'a.
For sale by all dealers. 60 cents a
box. Foster-Mllburn Co., nuffalo, N. Y.
Desperate Situation.
"There's no use trying t deny It,"
remarked Mrs. DeFlatt, "this is the
worst cook we've had yet. There
positively isn't a decent thing to eat
on the table."
"That's right," rejoined DoFlatt.
"Dut," continued bis wife, "there's
one thing In ber favor. She can't be
beat when It comes to washing."
"Pity we can't eat the washing,"
1 rli or! the JnTflirrv tnu-h.'ind. .' ':
TT ' ' '
Important to mothers -
UAa 1 UluA, a salt) ana sin u iiureu iur
Infants and children, and see mat it
Bears the
Climslnrs r,f 1
In Use For Over SO Years.
The Kind You Havo Always Bought.
Texan
Scores
Hobble
Skirt as
Hideous
Out on the big cattle ranges of tho
Southwest it is the common practice of the
nestor or cowboy, when he makes his camp
for the night, to put hobbles on his work
horses or saddle ponies.
There s a reason. With the hobbles on,
the animals are so impeded in their walk
that they can cover but a little distance,
even in the course of an entire night, and
the owner goes serenely to his slumbers,
knowing that his beasts will be in range of
his vision on his awakening.
The restraining thongs, attached only to
the forelegs, do not prevent them from
cropping the rich prairie grass, but effectually hinder their straying to a
great distance from camp.
Now, of all ungainly, ungraceful looking object on earth, I put a
hobbled horse, or rather did up to this day, when my eyes for the first time
eheld a hobbled woman.
ITow can there be grace without ease and freedom of movement ?
A hobbled woman ought to be taken out and shown the limp and
hobbled hop of a hobbled horse, and I honestly believe that one look would
cause her to change her skirta.
By CAPT. WILLIAM G. D0AK
of Sui Sla County, Tcut
Toison ivy, which nearly every one real
izes is a dangerous vine, has three leaves on
one stem. If people knew the vine they
naturally would avoid coming in contact
with it, as it is poisonous. However, only
in a certain time of the summer is this true.
I have walked barefooted through the
vines many times when I was a boy and
have never been poisoned by it.
There are about two months when it is
dangerous and this time is between the
third week in July and the second or third
week in September, depending on the frost.
The only way to exterminate the vine is
to kill all the roots and the new 6hoots that have formed the same Bcason,
for the vine spreads very fast nnd is not easy to kill.
I have never been poisoned, but I know what it does, for dad's face
was so swollen that he couldn't sec for a week.
Avoid
Contact
With
Poison
Ivy
By WM. E. BF,OWN
Dolton, HI
3
Tedious
LoiifJ
ours
of Drug
Clerk
Bj CLARENCE C. MALMR0SE
Feminine Logic. , .
Her A woman Id nl.vays right. '
Him How do you figure that outf
Her Well, a woman Is, Isn't sheT
Hlra Yes, I suppose so.
Her And Pope says: "Whatever la,
la right" See? Chicago News.
DR. MARTEL'9 FEMALE PILLS
Seventeen Years the Standard.
Prescribed and recommended for
Women's Ailments. A scientifically pre
pared remedy of proven wortk. The
result from their use 13 quick and per
manent For sale at all Drag Store,
The Slonple Life.
Mrs. Knlcker You will have to ge.
up to light the fire.
Knlcker Unnecessary, my dear; 1
never smoke before breakfast.
A mother makes a fatal mistake
when she leads her children to be
lleve that they are wingless angels.
NO MEAT IN THEM.
Dr. Emdee You
very sparingly.
Mr. Joax I avoid It altogether. I
eat nothing but lunchroom bam sandwiches.
If nny man needs better wages and
shorter hours it is the drug clerk. A drug
clerks' association would go a great way
toward remedying this, but time and again
has this been tried.
The clerks at one time had an organiza
tion going at a fair headway when some one
disappeared with a greater part of its funds.
Thi? discouraged the clerks and now it
is very hird to get them together.
If theso clerks could be organized it
would mean more pay and shorter hours,
which are what they deserve.
This would benefit the people in general.
Xn pres. rpti n would then be filled by a clerk who is half asleep,
which U often th" c:'.k now. In this way mistakes are made and the pa
tient is in danger of an oerdo!. It u hard nowadays to get a man or
boy to learn tho business.
The body of dorks is getting smaller and smaller.
Tell me, why should they loam the business, when a plumber, carpen
ter or any tradesman gets snore pay than they do?
One must be a lov?r f he business to stick and I am one of these.
END STOMACH TROUBLE NOW
Dyspepsia, Gas, Sourness or Indlge.
tion Go Five Minutes After Taking
a Little Diapepsin.
If your meals don't fit comfortably.
or you feel bloated after eating, and
you believe It Is the food which fills
you; If what little you eat lies like
lead on your stomach; If there Is dif
ficulty In breathing, eructations of
our, undigested food and acid, heart
burn, brash or a belching of gas, you
can make up your mind that you need
something to stop food fermentation
and cure Indigestion.
A large case of Pape's Diapepsin
costs only fifty cents at any drug
store here In town, and will convince
any stomach sufferer five minutes after
Uklng a single dose that Fermenta
tion and Sour Stomach is causing the
misery of Indigestion.
No matter if you call your trouble
Catarrh of tho Stomach, Dvupepsla,
Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any
other name always remember that a
certain euro Is waiting at your drug
store the moment you decide to begin
Its use.
rape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-order btomach Within five in
utes, and digest promptly, without any
fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of
food you eat.
These large EO-cer;
more than sufficient
cure Hny chronic car
Iudlgestlon, Gastritis
Stomach trouble.
Should you nt this moment be suf
fering from Indigestion, Gas, Sour
ness or any stomach disorder, you can
surely get relief within live minutes.
cases contain
to thoroughly
of Dyspepsia,
or any other
Doctors More Thorough.
A physician at a dinner In D-.nver
Filtered at certain Biblical miracles.
"Lazarus," he said, "was raised from
te di ad und yet. I C''n'l s' uny dead
folks being raised in ei.r ti'ne."
"No," said Kev. llfU-rt 1! Tn-a-hum,
the Hibliral s-liolar, with a
Millie. "Modem medical science has
J rogressed Mo far for that, eh?" .
Washington Star.
Different.
"That limn wouldn't touch a rrnt
t;.at didn't belong to him."
"I know," replied Mr. Duttin Ktax
"Hut how about giving him a chance
nt $10,000?"
Somebody's Darling.
"P.n't speak fo harshly to that lib
t!e printer's devil."
"U'Ly not?"
"He la somebody's ansa! child."
i