', t
RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, OHIEF
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Known
Kansas Woman
Nortonvlllo, Kona.! "During mlddlo life
1 Doctimo an run
down, weak and ner
vous. I took Dr.
Pierco's Favorlto
Prescription nnd it
brought mo tlirouch
thlfl critical period in
splendid health. I
havo nlio tnken tin
Dr. Pierco's Qoldca
MmIIcaI Discovery
s ns o blood lonio and
for tlio liver ni,a
found it cauallv aa
: am always clad to recommend Dr.
Marco's medicines." MRS. WM. OCKEB.
A Nervous Breakdown
Kansas City, Knns.t "Dr. Pierco's Fnv
orito Prescription brought mo through
very critical period for which I shall always
bo very grateful and I am glad to tell of it
that other suffering women may take my
advico and try tho 'Prcscriplion.' I had a
scvoro nervous break-down, caused by
woman's trouble Doctors called it inflam
mation. I doctored for nbout flvo years with
very llttlo help. I saw Dr. Pierco's modicino
advertised nnd wnn so discouraged that I
was ready to do anything (or relief. I at
onco not both tho 'Favoritn Prescription
and tho 'Golden Medical Discovery.' 1
think I took nbout a dorcn bottles but it
was surely worth it ns it restored mo to Rood
health, curing mo of nil my ailments."
MIIS. LUG FOREMAN, 814 S. Pack
ard St.
Remarkable Case of
a Kansas Woman
Atchison, Kans.: "About twenty years
Ago J lirst commenced taking J Jr. l'icrco s
I'nrorito Prescription for displacement nnc
t'rescrintion for
m arcment and
other fcminlno weakness.
Tim first half
dozen doses gnvo mo great relief, nnd by the
time I finished tho first battlo I felt stronger
than for a long while Sinco then I havo
taken this rncdicino whenever I havo felt
run-down, weak or nervous nnd it has
always given mo tho desired relief. I am
very glad to recommend 'Fnvorito Prescrip
tion' as n woman's real friend."- Mild.
IDA TICKNEtt, 1118 N. 10th S-
A woman's pronunciation of depot
dcpcadH upon her stntlon l;i life.
, ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin say Bayer
Insist on "Bnycr Tablets of Aspirin"
In a "Bnyer pnekngo," containing prop
er directions for Colds, Pain, Dead
ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu
matism. Name "Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
acctlcacldestcr of Snllcyllcacld. Adv.
Married men are hourly all great
Inventors of excuses.
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.
,
Stop a minute and think what It
means to say that "Green's August
Flower has been a household remedy
all over the civilized world for moro
than hnlf u century." No higher prnlso
Is possible and no better remedy can
bo found for constipation, Intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and tho depress
ed feeling that nccompnnlcs such dis
orders. It Is most' valuable for In
digestion or nervous dyspepsia nnd
liver trouble, coming up of food, pah
pltntlon of heart, and many other
symptoms. A few doses of August
Flower will relieve you. It is a gentle
laxative. Ask your druggist. Sold In
all civilized countries. Adv.
A good ninny moving spectacles art
due to heartless landlords.
Cutfcur Soothes Baby Rashes.
That itch and burn with hot baths
of Catlcura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cutlcurn Ointment
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe
cially If a little of the fragrant Cutl
can Talcum Is dusted on at the fin
ish. 2Sc each everywhere. Adv.
lie who becomes vicious Ih lost.
Back Lame and Achy?
Don't let that bad back make you
miserable. Find out what is wrong.
If you sailer with a constant back
ache, feel Unas, weak and all-played
out; bare diuy nervous spells, you
may well suspect your kidneys. If kidney
irregularities distress you too, you hare
additional proof. Don't waitl Use
Doan'i Kidney Pflls, the remedy
people everywhere nro recommending.
At Your Neighbor!
A Nebraska Case
Mrs. X 8,'Newlon,
lit C St., Central
City, Neb., says:
''Sharp pains- darted
through my kidneys.
TmFk
IIM 'CM
When. I stooped over
I got a catch all
through my back. I
began taking loan's
Ktdnoy Pills. (They
rid me of tho
trouble"
NEARLY NINE
YEARS liATKR
Mrs. Newton added:
'Tlijh i it r a rinnn'a
Kidney Pills gave bis has lasted-"
Ct Dom's at As jr 3 tor.. Me Box
DOAM'SVaV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. H. Y. I
Stop Your Coughing1 n
n ntl tn lrt that couch nenitt. Stoo tha 1
Well
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feAVHD t
T Ail I 1 SHtfS
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4F1J LWN
P I S OS
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ttltfsyy''''S't't'
TheCowPuncher
CoDi-rlcht l)T Ilarprr A tlrotliers
WWlU'vU'WWWvWv
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DAVE AND EDITH.
Synopsis. Dnvld Kldcn, spn of a
drunken, Bhlftlosi ranchman, al
most a maverick of tin foothills,
la breaking bottles with his pistol
from his running cnyuse when the
first uutomolillo ho has over seen
urrlvra nnd tip-1 over, breaking the
leg of Doctor Hnrdy but not Injur
ing his beautiful daughter Irene.
Davo rescue) the Injured man nnd
brings n doctor from 40 miles
nwiiy. Irctio takes charge of the
housekeeping. Dnvo unit Ireno tnl
many tides together and during
her father's enforced stay they get
well acquainted. Thoy part with a
klit nnd nn Implied promise. Dave's
fntlior dies nnd D.ive goes to town
to seek his fortune A man natn.r
Con ward teaches him his first les
sons In city wnys. Davo has u nar
row escape. Is disgusted nnd turns
over a new leaf. Kuto brings him
Into contact with Molvln Duncun,
who sees the Inherent good In the
boy and welcomes him to his homo,
where he meets Kdlth, his host's
pretty daughter.
:)i
CHAPTER V Continued.
Dnve's energy mid cnthuslnsni In
the warehouse soon brought him pro
motion from truck hnnd to shipping
clerk, with mi advance In wages to
sixty-five dollnrs n month. He whs
prepared to rcninln In this position for
some time, ns he knew thnt promotion
depends on tunny things besides nhll
Ity. Mr. Duncan bad warned him
against the delusion that man Is en
tirely muster of his destiny.
But Dave was not to continue In
the grocery trade. A few evenings
lnicr he was engaged In reading In
the public library. Mr. Duncan had
directed him Into the renlin of fiction
and poetry, nnd he was now feeling
his way through "Iliiinlct." On the
evening In question nn elderly man
engaged him In conversation.
"You are a Shakespearean student,
I see?"
"Not oxactly. I read a little In the
evenings."
"I have seen you here different
times. Are you well acquainted with
the town?"
"Pretty well," said Dnve, scenting
thnt there might be a purpose tn the
questioning.
"Working now?"
Dnve told him where he was em
ployed. "I am the editor of the Call," said
the elderly man. "We need another
man on the street; a reporter, you
know. We pay twenty-live dollnrs n
week for such a position. If you are
Interested you might cn.ll at the ofllce
tomorrow."
Dave hurried with his problem 'to
Mr. Duncan. "I think I'd like the
work," he said, "but I nm not sure
whether I enn do It. My writing Is
rather wonderful."
Mr. Duncan turned the matter over
In his mind. "Yes," he snld at length,
"but I notice you are beginning to use
the typewriter. When you learn that
God gave you ten fingers, not two, you
may make u typist. And there Is
nothing more worth while than being
able to express yourself In English.
They'll tench you that on a newspaper.
I think I'd tnke It.
"Not on account of the money," he
continued, after a little. "You would
probnbly soon be darning more In the
wholesale business. Newspaper men
are nbout the worst paid 'of all pro
fessions. But It's the best training In
the world, not for Itself but as n step
to something else. The training Is
worth while, and It's the training you
want. Tulte It."
Dove explained his disadvantages to
the editor of the Call. "I didn't want
you to think," h'e said, with great
frankness, "that because I was read-
Ing Shakespeare. I
was a muster of
T..llfll. A.t I'.
ciii;iiaii.
And I,, guess If I were to
write up stuff ftv Hamlet's language
I'd get canned for It."
"We'd probnbly have a deputation
from the Mornl Reform league," said
tho editor with a dry smile. "Just the
same, If you kno Shakespeare you
know Kngllsh, nnd we'll soon breuk
you Into the newspaper style."
So almost before he knew It Dave
was on tho stuff of tho Call. His beat
comprised the police court, fire depart
ment, hotels and general pick-ups.
'Dave almost Jmmedlutely found the
need of ncqualntunceshlps. The Iso
lation of his boyhood hud bred In him
nunlltlcs of aloofness which bud now
to be overcome. 'Ibjwns not. naturally
a good "mixer;" he preferred hlb own
company, but his own company would
not bring him much news. So he set
nbout deliberately to cultivate ac
quaintance with the members of the
police force and tho Are brigade nnd
the clerks In the hotels. And he had
In his character a quality of sincerity
which gave him almost Instant admis
sion Into their friendships. He had
not suspected tho chnrm of his own
personality, and Its discovery, feeding
upon his new born enthusiasm for
friendships,, still further enriched the
chnrm.
As his acquaintance with the work
of the police force Increased Dave
found his attitude toward moral prin
ciples In need of frequent readjust
ment By no means a Puritan, be had
nevertheless two sterling qualities
which, so far had saved him from any
?rw:cru37cv
MC VJfc M VJ4 Vjfc' ViC V, 1 iC
very serious misstep. He practiced
absolute honesty In all Ills relation
ships. Ills father, drunken although
he was In his Inter years, had never
quite lost his sense of commercial up
rightness, and Dave had Inherited the
quality In full degree. And Itcenlc
Hardy had come into his life Just when
he needed a girl like Reeule Ilnnly
to come Into his life. . . . Ho
often thought of Reeule llnrdv, and'
of her compact with him. nnd won
dered wlmt the end would be. lie was
gliid he had met Iteenle Hardy. She
was an anchor about his soul. . . .
And Kd I th Duncun.
While the gradually deepening cur
rent of Dave's life (lowed through the
channels of coal heaver, freight han
dler, shipping clerk and reporter Its
waters were sweetened by the Inti
mate relationship which developed be
tween him mid the members of the
Dtiucnu household, He continued his
studies under Mr. Duncan's direc
tions; two, three, and even four nights
In the week found him ut work In the
comfortable den, or, during the warm
weather, on the screened porch that
overlooked the family garden. Mrs.
Duncan, motherly, and yet not too
motherly she might almost have been
on older sister appealed to the young
man as an Idenl of womanhood. Hor
soft, well-modulated voice seemed to
lil tn to express the perfect harmony
of the perfect home, nnd underneath
Its even tones he caught glimpses ot
n reserve of power and Judgment not
enslly unbalanced. And us Dave's eyes
would follow her the tragedy of his
own orphaned" life bore down upon
him and he rebelled that he bad been
dented the start which such a mother
could have given him.
"I nm twenty years behind myself,"
he would reilect, with n grim smile.
"Never mind. I will do three men's,
work for the next ten, and then we'
will be even."
And there was Edith -Edith who
had burst so unexpectedly upon his
life thut first evening In her father's
home. He had not allowed himself
any foolishness nbout Edith. It was
"Well?" Queried the Girl, and There
Was a Note In Her Voice That
Sounded Strange to Him.
evident Edith wns pre-empted, just as
he was pre-empted, nnd the part of
honor In his friend's house was to rec
ognize the status quo. . . . Still,
Mr. Allan Forsyth was unnecessarily
self-assured. He might have made it
less evident thnt he was within the
enchanted circle while Dave remained
outside. His complacence Irritated
Dave nlmost Into rivalry. But the
hon camaraderie of Edith herself
checked any adventure of thnt kind:
She wus of about the same figure. as.
Recnle Hnrdy little slighter pety
haps; and about the same age; and
she had the same quick, frank eyes
And she sang wonderfully. He had
never heard Recnte sing, but In some
strange way he had formed n deep
conviction that she would sing much
as Edith sang. In Iqve, ns in religion,
man Is forever setting up Idols to rep-,
resent his Ideuls and forever finding
feet of clay.
Davo was not long In discovering
that his engagement as coachman was
a device, born of Mr. Duncan's kind
ness, to enable him to accept Instruc
tion without feeling under obligation
for It. When ho made this discovery
he smiled quietly to himself and pre
tended not to have made It. To have
acted otherwise would have seemed'
ungrateful to Mr. Duncan. And pres
ently tho drives begun to have a
strunge attraction of themselves.
When they drove In the two-sented
buggy on Sunday afternoons the party
usually comprised Mrs. Duncan and
Edith, youug Forsyth und Dave. Mr.
Duncan wns Interested In certain tjuii-day-afternoon
meetings. It was Mi's.
Duncan's custom to sit In the rear seat
for Its better riding qualities, and It
had a knack of falling about that
Edith would ride In the front seat
with the driver. She caused Forsyth
to ride with her mother, ostensibly as
a courtesy to that young gentleman
a courtesy which, It may bo conjec
tured, was not fully appreciated. At
first he accepted It with the good na
turo of one who feels his position se
cure, but gradually that good nature
gave way to a certain tcstlncss of
spirit which he could not entirely con
ceal. . . .
The crisis was precipitated oae fine
Sunday la September, In the first year
t Dave's newspaper expsrlsnce, Dave
Jm
'
Robert J. C. Stead
Author of
"Kitchener and
Other Poems"
Illustrations by
IRWIN MYERS
?
rr'
it Vif M M V K VK V4V V' J M JV VJIM
called early mid found Edith In a rid
ing habit.
"Mother Is 'Indisposed.' as they sny
In the society page." she explained.
"In oilier words, .she doesn't wish to
lie bothered. So I thought we would
ride today."
"Rut there are only two horses,"
said Dave.
"Well?" queried the j.'lrl, und there
was a note In her olce thnt sounded
strange to him. "There are only two
of us."
"Hut Mr. I'lirxyth?"
"He Is not heie. lie may not come.
Will you saddle the horses mid let
us get nwiiy?"
It was evident to Dave that for some
reason Edith wHied to evade Forsyth
this afternoon. A lovers' quarrel, no
doubt. That she had u piel'erenco for
Him and was revealing It with the
utmost frankness never occurred to
his sturdy, honest mind, fine of the
di;llglits of hW companionship with
Edith had been that It was a real com
panionship. None of the limitations
occasioned by any sex consciousness
had narrowed the sphere of the frank
friendship he felt for her. She wns
to him almost as another man, yet
In no sense masculine. Save for n
certain tender delicacy which her
womanhood Inspired, he came mid
went with her as he might have done
with a man chum of his own age. And
when she preferred to ride without
Forsyth It did not occur to Elden that
she preferred to ride with him.
They were soon In the country, and
Edith, leading, swung from the road
to a bridle trail that followed the
winding of the river. As her graceful
iflgure drifted on nhead It seemed more
than ever reminiscent, of Reenle
Hardy. What rides they had had on
those foothill trails 1 What dippings
Into the great canyons! What adven
tures Into the spruce 'forests! And
how long ago it nil seemed I This girl,
riding ahead, suggestive In every curve
and pose of Itcenlc Hardy. . . . His
eyes were burning with loneliness.
He knew he was dull that dny, and
Edith wus particularly charming nnd
vivacious. She coaxed him Into con
versation n dozen times, but he an
swered tibsent-mlndedly. At length
she leaped from her horse and seated
herself, facing the river, on a fallen
log. Without looking back she In
dicated with, her hand the spnee he
side her, and Dave followed and sat
down.
"You aren't talking today," she said.
"You don't quite do yourself justice.
What's wrong?"
"Oh, nothing!" he answered, with a
In ugh, pulling himself together. "This
September weather always gets me.
I guess I have a streak of Indian; It
comes of being brought up on tho
ranges. And In September, after the
first frosts hnve touched the follnge "
He paused, as though It was not nec
essary to say more.
"Yes, I know," she said quietly.
Then, with a queer llttlo note of con
fidence, "Don't apologize for it, Dave."
"Apologize?" and his form straight
ened. "Certainly not. . . . One
doesn't apologize for nature, docs he?
. . . But It comes back in Septem
ber." He smiled, nnd she thought the sub
conscious in him was calling up the
smell of lire In dry grass, or perhaps
even the rumble of buffalo over the
hills. And he knew he smiled becuuse
he had so completely misled her.
. . . It wus dusk when they started)
homeward, ?,
Forsytir'wns waiting for her. Dnve
scented stormy Weather and excused
himself early."
"What does this mean?" demnnded
Forsyth angrily ns" soon as Dave had
gone. Do you think I will take sec
ond, place to that that cdal heaver?"
"That Is not to. his discredit," she
said.
"Straight from the corrals Into good
society," Forsyth sneered.
Then she made no pretense of com
posure. "If you have nothing more to
urge against Mr. Elden perhaps you
will go."
Forsyth took his hat. At the door
he paused nnd turned, hut she was al
ready ostensibly Interested In a maga
zine. He went out Into the night.
The week wns n busy one with Dave
and he had no opportunity to visit the
Duncans. Frldny Edith called him on
the .telephone, she asked an Inconse
quential question about ,- something
Which hud appeared Jn the paper, and
tfrom that, the, talk drifted on until It
turned on the point of their expedition
of the previous Sunday. Duve never
could account quite clearly how It hap
pened, but when ho hung up the re
ceiver ho know he had asked her to
ride with him again on Sunday, and
she had accepted. He had ridden with
her before, of course, but ho had never
asked her before. Ho felt thnt a subtle
chungo had come over their relation
ship. The way of a maid with a
man.
(TO BB CONTINUED.)
ttottur means csssltr. BsJlsy.
TORPEDOED!
Don't blast your Liver and
Bowels, but tko
'Cascarct!:.,
You men nnd women who can't get
feeling right who have headache,
coated tongue, bnd taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bil
ious, nervous and upset, bothered with
n sick, gassy, disordered stomuch and
colds.
Are you keeping your liver and bow
els clean with Cnscarcts, or shocking
your Insldcs every few days with Cal
omel, Salts, Oil nnd violent pills?
Cascarcts work while you sleep; they
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested, fermenting food .and foul
i gases; tnke the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste mutter and poi
son In the bowels. Cnscnrets never
gripe, sicken or cause Inconvenience
und Cnscarcts cost so little too. Adv.
Parrying a Hint.
He How do you llud the oysters.
Miss Smith?
She They are simply delicious, mill
I nm awfully hungry, too.
He (to waiter) Bring another plnte
of crackers. Hotel Gazette.
WOMEN NEED SWAMG1
Thousand of women have kidney and
bladder tioubie and never supcct it.
Womcns' complaints o'ftcn piove to b?
nothing cle but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder difease.
If the kidneys arc not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, arc often times symp
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pic
fcription, obtained at any dtug store, mny
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle im
mediately fiom any drug store.
However, if you wish first to tet this
great" preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper. Adv.
Fair Warn'ng.
"Whnt party do '.von belong to?"
asked Judge Sosgcrsby of the new ar
rival In Chlggersvllie.
"I'm n Republlcnu. sir," replied the
stranger, "and proud of it."
"That's all right," said the Judge.
"I'm a peaceable iiinn myself an' don't
.believe In meddlln' with another per
son's political or religious beliefs, but
this Is n Democratic stronghold an'
there are a lot of other iH'ople about
here who ain't so easy goln' tn their
hnbits and dispositions. If you want
to do any crovln' I'd ndvlse you lo
get In the middle of u -tO-ncre Held an'
make It a sort of soliloquy." Birm
ingham Agc-Hcrnlil.
What He Wanted.
Little Ben, who was very fond of
beefsteak, passed hl plate the other
night at dinner for n second helping.
"Why, Ben." sahl his uncle, "you
mustn't eat any more meat. Don't
you know," he counseled, "If you eat
more meat you might have a dream
nnd bee elephants and tigers and lions,
and .scorpions and panthers nnd "
Ben grinned delightedly.
"Gimme another piece," he begged.
"I want to soe all lliemUilngt." Los
Angeles Times.
Keep Money From the Heart.
Money in tho band Is u good thing
if It iMi't allowed to get Into the heart.
If It is only In the hand It is kept in
circulation ; if allowed to get into the
heart It Is hoarded away.
Japan has established u school nt
Kyoto for free Instruction In the silk
Industry.
No, there Is no insurance against
.the flames kindled by n woman's eyes.
If you want to make good
health a habit rand coffee
interferes, try a change to
POSTUM
rthe wholesome table-drink
' with a rich coffee-like flavor.
You'll find Postum satisfies
without any penalty.
Boil for fifteen minutes after
boiling begins.
Delicious. Refreshing. Economical.
Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c
Made by
Postum Cereal Company
Battle Creek, Michigan
Bitttrtk$nnr
ani bttlir thtn a
EwryorioLfkQS
tMsSyntp
Farmer Jones Syrup is a delicious,
nourishintr food, morning, noon
or night. Everyone likes itbecauso
it is so good. Tho natural purity
of flavor of Borghum is main
tained, absolutely unchanged.
Hade by a procc-scxclo-Ivewlth oj.frera
cano crown under tho direct eupacrUion
of o jr own ncrlcultural experts.
llio label on
'armerJ01
Sorghum Blend Syrup
la root tnftrtntr of ejrnp roodacaa fend MtUfMtloo.
Nob c nalra wlLbout thU aJg ultitf.
AsA ynnr ffowr for It. If
Hew rcclpo Boot FREE jToAhi
Thc ?ort Scott Sorghum Syrup Co.
acncnib urrinci, sanvaji pTT mo
rUats.it 1-ortHfoti, Kani , and hn iiluff, Atk.
UtauX&cturua o( uwi Co&rttirivp .
UseaShortEiottii Bull
Yon nli. Incrcaso tba
nritiht N.id tniprofs tha
qnalltT ,f j-onr chItps by
mine w rt-RliiU-rrd Hbort
horn tx.ll ThncalTFSwIU
iinkiwUr enlrn nnd mil
fur more per pound nt tht
markc 1be helfnni mil
mnVo better breodor and
bi-ticr uillken Mhortborn
toers lop tho brat miwkoU
and tbe rows make hlf
milk records.
Wrlto fur Information to tbo
American Shortliorn UreetlerV Asiorlatloa
13 Ontrr l'ttrk Ate. Chicago, 11J
TO SHINE A COLD STOVE
Quick nnd Knsy
Use E-Z STOVE POLISH
ueaajr auxt Kendy to Sblne
1MKT1N MARTIN. CWCACOl
GOLD-COIN SCALES A RELIC
Missouri Man Has Device That Was
In Dally Use in That State
Many Years Ago.
A gold-coin scales of the type so
useful to merchants In the middle ot
the nineteenth century Is one of the
relics kept by Jeff Davis of Boonvllle.
Modem methods? of exchnnge have
rendered the scales useless but it l
In us good condition as It was when
his grandfather used It nt Colo Nwk
sixty year. ngo.
At the time B. B. Brereton set uj
bis little store nt Cole Neck. Just a
hnlf mile north of what Is now Clif
ton City, the pioneers were crossing
the plains In .search for gold. Gold
''sweating" wns common. Particles ot
gold dust were removed from the coin
so that Its value rather than its- ap
pearance suffered. The merchant hud
to be constantly m the lookout for
underweight coins when dealing with
such a class of trade.
A pair of scales was bought ny Mr.
Brereton for this purpose. A brass
weight was used In bnlanclng tho
miles to get the exact weight of tho
coin. But the weight test was not the
only one applied. A slot of varying
size Is In each receptacle on the scnles.
The slots were for the $1, $2XiO. $3, $5.
$10 nnd S'JO coins. Coins falling to lit
exnetly In their reopectlve slots werfl
rejected. Boonvllld (Mo.) Republican
Toe. Sudden.
"A man should lenrn to say, 'No."
"Perhaps," absented Senator Son
ghum, thoughtfully'; "und yet n inns
In my position would never bo for
given for bringing nn Interesting argu
ment to n cloe In so lucid and conclu
sive a mnnncv."
It takes two to muko a qnarrel, but
It only tnkes ono' to Bay "I'm sorry."
Nino times out of ten whe a man
buys n horso he Is sold.
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