FOR COUNTRY-WIDE MOVE
Foei of Tuberculosis Have Plan
Use Moat Powerful Weapon
on Earth.
to
April 30 has been net aside this year
"Tuberculosis Day," and will be ob
served In 200,000 churches In the
country In a manner similar to that
of 'Tuberculosis Sunday" In 1910,
when 40,000 sermons were preached
on the prevention of tuberculosis. In
the first official announcement of the
occasion, made by the National Asso
ciation for the Study ami PrevenJkm
of Tuberculosis, the leaders of the
movement state that they hope to en
list all of the 33,000,000 church mem
bers iu the country.
In one respect Tuberculosis day will
t'.f.fT fiom Tuberculosis Sunday of
instead of requesting t'ie
churches to hi'.', io the tmerculosls
cause a special Sunday (,.-; Ice, the
national association Is going to ask
this year that meetings, at which the
subject of tuberculosis and Its pre-
rentlon can be discussed, be hold on
Sunday, April 30, or on any other day
near that date, either In the week
preceding or the week following.
"What we want," says Mr. Living
ston Farrand, executive secretary o
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis, In
elation for the study and prevention
report on this movement, "Is to hnve
this whole subject of tuberculosis dls
' cussed In all of the 200,000 churches
of the United States at as nearly the
same time as possible."
A Transaction In Stamps.
The stump vending machines in
Called tn many stores and shops about
be city are not favored by a woman
rho hurried Into a drug store in Mas
achusetts avenue several days ago
Ihere there Is a branch post office.
"How do you sell your two-cent
tamps?" she inquired Indignantly
"Two cents apiece," replied Basset!
"Well, that's all right," she replied
while she fished In her purse for a
coin. "This Is the fifth place I have
visited after stamps. At all the other
places they bad those slot machines
where you have to spend a nickel for
two two-cent stamps. I made up my
mind not to be held up If I bad to
walk all over the city. Give tne two
tamps.
The woman laid down a dime and
hurried out with two two-cent stamps,
leaving six cents in change lying en
the show case. She did not return.
Indianapolis News.
Painted While Asleep.
It Is the erase of the pretty ladles
of the Tlergaftenstrasse's plutocrat
society to be painted while asleep,
writes a Berlin correspondent. The
Austrian Countess Crlvek started th
bright Idea. The well-known portrait
ist who had given her an appointment
for the sitting has the vicious habit
of making you wait. Tired of turning
over French novels In an aatecham.
bcr, the beautiful countess fell asleep,
At last the procrastinating artist turn.
d up.
Entranced by the unexpected vision
of sleeping beauty he threw off
Ightntng sketch and as the countess
iwoke held It before her astonished
lyes. The drawing was so dainty and
leductlve that the delighted sitter la
listed upon a complete oil portrait
painted while she simulated sleep.
Was Taking No Chances.
An amusing Incident occurred a few
days ago outside Maranz, Austria,
A cow strayed from the pasturage and
came within reach of the fort. The
officer In command suspected the pres
ence of an automatic photographic ap
paratus, and had the beast seized and
closely examined and when he found
nothing to Justify his suspicions he
turned the animal lose again, under
the observation of two of his men.
charged with the duty of following the
suspected home to ascertain whether
her owner was an Italian spy.
Inherited.
Knocker Jones has a bad memory.
Docker His mother never knew
what were trumps, and his father
couldn t remember anything on the
witness stand.
Where Every Ear Is 8tretohed.
Knlcker They say listening Is
lost art
Docker Ever live In a flat with
dumb waiter?
V1BNT fall to our an oaM of lu)hln, Hllud,
fiiMdin uc PrulruUm i'tlaa la ( u U daa" iou.
No man ever knows how much be
biases when he loses a chance of glv-
pg pleasure.
There Is no moral health without
Human aaopiness.
wisely directed, will cause her to
give to her little ones only the most
wholesome and beneficial remedies
and only when actually needed, and
the well-informed mother uecs only
the pleasant and pontic laxative rem
edySyrup of Figs and YXvtXt of
Senna when a laxative is required,
es it is wholly free from all objec
tionable substances. To get its ben
eficial effects always buy the renu
ine, manufactured 'by the California
Tig Syrup Co.
A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
la New York City. Heat features of coun
try and city lifo. Out-of-door aporta on
f(hool park of J5 acres near the Hudson
fvik. Academic Course Primary Claaa to
Graduation. Upjer class for Advanced
cc!sl Student. Muaic and Art Write
f"" "-loirijo jitd tonne,
tta turn ea iu iim, i ... .Wom, at BM SC., lot, ft, t
'ZZZ-l Thcmpisn't Eo Watir
.2MJTTE
BROWN
Dk, MEREDITH NICHOlOR
18
8YNOPSI8.
Tlinmna Arlmor nrnl Hnnry MHlrm
flilMviild Ktiitnlilp iton IntriKUH whnn the
unvrrnors of North nnu Kontli ('urollnn
nr n p'trtffl to hHVf inurri'i(l. (IiIhwhU
a;!."" iilm-lf with Xnrlmni Owlmrnp,
nuu-.ti-r of iho guvrnnr of Hnuth Chm
llno, while Arditioro pupoimia th ratm
of J.rrv Iiinr-rlili1. cliuiKht.'r of tlif
governor of North rnrolina. Tht-Rf two
yonrnr luilli's are trying to fill th tini
"f thi-lr futhnrn whlli- the Intfi-r nro mlxn
lnn. Holh atMti-a nre In a turmoil ovtT
one Applf wrliTht, an outlnw with groat
olltcnl InllU' tico. I'nnwiirp nf ouch nth
it's pfiHltlnn, both flrlnwulil find Anlmorn
nt out to mnk-p tliB othrr proHcrntn Ap-'
pliwpirhl. Ardmorp rc:iiilzi a hlR hunt.
UrlswoM iiMo tiikpn thp Mold. Krnuk Col
lins. Atlanta reporter. Ib iirrpntpd by Ard
mnrp, but r'l- iii'i to bpi'otnp pr"H niri'nt
Tor thp younir mllllonnlrp'a pxp.'dltlon.
Urlnwold's nipn rupture Hill Appli.'WelRht.
CHAPTER Xlll-Contlnued.
"Now we'll see what's hnppened,"
aid Habersham. "It looks almost too
enHy."
The members of Orlswold's party
who had been thrown round to the
farther side of the church began to
nppoar, one at a time. There was no
nervousness among any of the band
a fact that Impressed Oriswold.
They were all risking much In this
enterprise, hut they were outwardly
unperturbed, and chewing their to
bacco Bilently while they awaited the
return of the two active agents In the
conspiracy who had dealt directly
with Applewelght. Habersham count
ed heads, and announced all present
or accounted for.
The tall leader who had ridden the
mule waa the first to rise out of the
underbrush, through which he had
crawled clrcultously from the rear of
tne church. His companion followed
a few seconds later.
"We've got Hill, all tied and gagged
and a-fllttlng of his hoss," drawled the
leader, "and the hoss Is tied to the
back fence. Rest o' his boys thought
he's gone ahead, but they may miss
him and come back. He's safe
enough, and ef we keep away from
him we'll be ready to light out ef the
Rang scents trouble and comes back
to look fer Bill."
"You're sure he's tied up so he can't
break away or yell?"
"He's as good as dead, a-settln' of
his hoss in the thicket back then."
"And now," said Habersham, "what
we've got to do Is to make a run for
It nd land him across the border, and
st'ck him Into a North Carolina Jail,
where he rightfully belongs. The ques
tion Is, can we do It all In one night,
or had we better lock him up some
where on this Bldo the line and take
another night for It? The sheriff over
there in Klldare Is Applewelght's
cousin, but we'll lock him up with
Hill, to meke a family party of It."
"We'd better not try too much to
fllfiht," counseled Griswold. "It's a
big thing to have the man himself,
tf It were not for the matter of put
ting Gov. Dangerfleld In a hole, I'd
favor hurrying with Applewelght to
Columbia, Just for the moral effect of
It on the people ot South Carolina.
We'd make a big killing for the ad
ministration that way, Habersham."
"Yes, you'd make a killing all right,
but you'd have Hill Applewelght on
your hands, which Gov. Osborne has
not until lately been anxious for," re
plied Habersham, In a low tone that
was heard by no one but his old pre
ceptor. "You'd better get over the Idea
that we're afraid of this outlaw." re-,
Joined Griswold. "The governor of
North Carolina dare not call his soul
his own where these hill people are
concerned; but the governor ot South
Carolina Is a different sort."
While they thus stood on South
0rol!na soil, waiting for the safe and
complete dispersion of the Mount
Nebo congregation before seizing' the
saptlve they had gagged and tied at
the rear of the little church, the fates
were ordering a very different ter
mination of the night's business.
Miss Jerry Dangerfield, galloping
way from the duke of Ilullywlnkle,
With no thought but to widen the dis
tance between them, turned off at the
first cross-road, which began weil
enough, but degenerated rapidly into
a miserable trail, through which shi
was obliged to walk her horse. Ile
fore she was aware of It she was In
the midst of a clearing where laborers
had lately been cutting timber, and
she found, on turning to make her
way out, that she was quite lost, for
three trallH, all seemingly alike.
truck oft Into the forest. She sDoko
aloud to the horse to reassure her
self, and smiled as she viewed the
grim phalanx of stumps. She must,
however, find her way back to Ards
ley, for there were times when Jerry
Dangerfield could be serious with her
self, though it rarely pleased her to
be serious with other people; and she
knew that the time had long passed
'or her return to the house.
She did not know then that three
nun had witnessed her flight from the
duke, or that they had taken swift
vengeance upon hliu for his unnnrdon-
able conduit In the noon-lB.iched
road. It was not Jerry's way to ac
cept misfortune tamely, and after cir
cling the wall of timber that shut her
n, In the hope of determining where
the had entered, she chose a trail at
random and plunged Into the woods.
She assumed that probably all the
roads and paths on the estate led
more or less directly to the greit
house, or to some lodge or bungalow.
She had lost her riding crop In her j
mad flight, and she broke off a switch,
tossing its leaves into the moonlight
and laughing softly as they ruined
about her.
Suddenly ahead of her through the
woods floated the sound of singing
one of those strange, wavering pieux
cantlques peculiar to the south. She
rodo on, thinking to find help and a
guide buck to Ardsley; then the music
ceased, and lights now flashed faintly
nerore her, but she went forward
guarde,dlv.
LEW
"I'm much more lost than I thought
I was, for I must be away off the es
tate," she reflected. She turned and
rode bark a few rods and dismounted,
and tied her horse to a sapling. She
was disappointed at not finding a
camp of Ardmore's woodcutters, to
whom she would unhesitatingly have
confided herself; but it seemed wise
now to exercise caution In drawing to
herself the" attention of strangers. She
did not know that she had crossed the
state line and was In South Carolina,
or that the Hinging she had heard
floated from the windows of Mount
Nebo church.
She beenme now the astonished wit
ness of a series of Incidents that oc
curred so swiftly as fairly to take her
breath away. A tall, loosely articu
lated man came from the direction of
the church and walked toward her.
She knelt at the tree and watched,
the moonlight giving her a clear view
of a rustic somewhat past middle age,
whose chief characteristics seemed to
be a grizzled beard and long arms
that swung oddly at his side. The
brim of his wool hat was turned up
sharply from his forehead, and she
had a glimpse of the small, keen, gray
eyes with which he swept the forest
before' him.. He freed a horse which
she had not borore noticed, and she
expected him to mount and ride away
to Join others of the congregation
whom she heard making off In a road
beyond the church. Then, with a
quickness and deftness that baffled
her eyes, two men rose beside him
Just as he was about to mount; there
was no outcry and no sound of scuf
fling, so quick was the descent and so
perfect the understanding between the
captors. In a moment the man was
gathered up, bound, and flung on his
saddle. She had a better view of him,
now that he was hatless, though a gag
had been forced Into his mouth and a
handkerchief tied over his eyes, so
that he presented a grotesque appear
ance. Jerry was so absorbed that she
forgot to be afraid; never In her life
had she witnessed anything so amaz
ing as this; and now, to her more
Renewed His Efforts to Free Himself.
complete bewilderment, the captors,
diier carefully inspecting their work
and finding It satisfactory, seemed to
Disappear utterly from the face of the
earth.
In the woods to her left she thought
she heard a horse neigh; then she saw
shadows moving In that direction;
and again, from the road, she heard
the brief debate of the two men as
to the whereabouts of "mil;" and it
struck Jerry humorously that he
would not soon see his friends unless
they came and helped him out of his
predicament.
It may help to an understanding of
Miss Jerry Dangt rfleld s character if
it is retorded here thut never in her
Bhott life had she fulled to respond to
the cull of impulse. She waa lost in
the woods, and strange men lurked
about; a man had been attacked,
seized, and left slttl ig in a Btate of
absurd helplessness on a horse pre
sumably his own, and there was no
guessing what Ulro petialty his cap
tors had In store for him.
Alulet reigned lu the neighborhood
of the church; the lights had blinked
out; the bung of the closing shutters
reassured Jerry, and she crept on her
knees toward the unconscious rantlve
loosed bis horse's rein and led it rap
idly toward her own horse, a little
farther bark in the woods. Her blind
folded prisoner, thinking his original
cuptors were carrying him off, renew-
ed his efforts to free himself
Jerry gained her own saddle In the
least bit of a panic, and when she
had mounted and made surp n th
leading strop with which her nrUnn. i
er's horse was provided, she rode on ', 1
at a rapid walk until she reached the
clearing. wher the stumps again
grimly mocked her. She stopped to
listen, and beard through the stul
night first one cry and then many
voices In various keys of alarm and
rago. Then she bent toward the pris-o-"-r,
tc") t.t-.r.'.-.ge Vj eyes,
and with more difficulty freed Mm of
the gag. He blinked and spluttered
at this unexpected deliverance, then
blinked and spluttered afresh at see
ing that his captor was a young worn
an, who was plainly not of his world
Jerry watched him wondertcgly, then
addressed blm In her moet agreeable
tone.
"You were caught and tied by two
men over there by a church. I saw
them, and when they went oft and left
you, I came along and brought you
with me, thinking to save your life,
I want to get home as quickly as pos'
Bible, and though I do not know you
and am quite sure we never met be
fore, I hope you will kindly guide me
to Ardsley, and thereby render me
service I shall always deeply appre
ciate."
Mr. mil Applewelght, alias Poteet,
was well hardened to the shocks of
time, but the pleasant-voiced girl
coolly sitting her horse, and holding
his own lank steed by a strap, was the
most amazing human being that had
yet dawned on his horizon. He was
not stupid, but Jerry's manner of
speech had baffled more sophisticated
minds than Applewelght's, and the
sweet sincerity of her tone, and her
frank countenance, hallowed as It was
by the moonlight, wrought In the out
law's mind a befuddlement not wholly
unlike that which had possessed the
wits of many young gallants south of
the Potomac who had laid siege to
Jerry Dnngerfield's heart. But the
cries behind them were .more pro
nounced, and Applewelght was noth
ing If not a man of action. '
"Take these things off'n me," he
commanded fiercely, "and I'll see y'
safe to Ardsley."
"Not In the least," replied Jerry
who was herself not unmindful of the
voices behind. "You will kindly tell
me the way, and I will accommodate
my pace to that of your own some
what ill-nourished beast. And aa
there's a mob looking for you back
there, all ready to hang you to one
of these noble forest trees, I advise
you to use more haste and less cau
tlon In pointing the way."
Applewelght lifted his head and
took his bearing. Then he nodded to
ward one of the three trails which
had so baffled Jerry when first she
broke Into the clearing.
"Thet's the nlghest," said Apple
weight, "and we d better git."
She set the pace at a trot, and was
relieved In a few minutes to pass one
or two landmarks which she remem
bered rrom her flight through the
woods. As they splashed through the
brook she had forded, she was quite
confident that the captive was play.
ing ner no trick, but that In due
course she should strike the high-
road to Ardsley wnich she abandoned
to throw off the duke of Ilallywlnkle.
It was now ten o'clock, and the
moon was sinking behind the forest
trees. Jerry took advantage of an
occasional straight strip of road to go
forward ot a gallop, but these
stretches did uot offer frequently, and
the two riders kept pretty steadily to
a smart trot.
As they walked their horses through
a bit of sand, the-prisoner spoke;
"Who air y u, little gal?"
Jerry turned In the saddle, so that
Applewelght enjoyed a full view of
her face.
"I am perfectly willing to tell you
my name, but first it would he more
courteous for you to tell me yours,
particularly ns I am delivering you
from a band of outlaws who undoubt
edly Intended to do you harm."
He laughed a curious, chuckling
laugh. He had ceased to struggle at
his bonds, but seemed resigned to his
strange fate. He had not answered
Jerry s question, and had no Intention
of doing bo. The sudden attack at
the church had aroused all his cun
ning. Applewelght, alius Poteet, was
an old wolf, and knew well the wava
of the trapper; but the bold attempt
to kidnap him was a new feature of
trie game as heretofore played alonfc
the border. He did not make it out;
nor waa he wholly satisfied with the
girl's explanation of her presence in
that out-oi tlie way place.
He hud (several times called out di
rections as they crossed other paths
tn the forpHr, and they now reached
' trunk road of the estate
lle rt'J hungalow, Jerry knew, was
not far
away. Hor prisoner spoke
again.
(TO BR CONTINUED.)
Her Plans.
Mlttress I feel very 111, Bridget
What would you do If I Bhould die?
Maid Faith, an' I cud five warnln
'o t!-.f n-ct-; r as well at to yourself
Open
Orn thy doom, O my smil.
To ocenn and ky and plain.
To shelving shore, and breaker' roar.
And th mountains that ahout again.
Open thy doora, O my soul.
To the scent of the climbing rose.
To th meadow's sweep, and th droway
ftheep,
And the woodland's deep repone.
Sunaet Magazine.
Her Tardy Coming
By STACY
Copyright, ieu, by
Cornelia Dean suddenly received a
letter frou John Oliver answering
pertinent questions that had been
asked of him twenty years before.
Cornelia, still a spinster and a
most comely one was surprised. The
yellowed pages, the faded ink, and
the date line told her that the letter
had been written on the day follow
ing her imperative demands, while
the postofflce stamp thowed that the
letter had been mailed from Boston
but one day before.
Romance had long been dead In
the heart of Cornelia Dean. She had
loved John Oliver nobly and faith
fully, and when he bad passed out of
her life as a lover, none other had
come In. A flush on her pretty
cheeks, the Huh? lady carefully
opened the letter, and read, for the
fifth time, its contents.
"My dearest: I have waited several
days and Impatiently for the letter
you wanted me to read and answer
before coming for your answer to my
proposal and now It Is here.
"I know, dear, that I am practically
a stranger to you and the good people
of Sneedvllle, but In Boston, where,
as you know, my father owns a large
dry goods store, I am well known.
My reputation In my own town will
stand the test of Investigation.
"Now, to answer your questions.
"1. I do not touch liquor. Have
never used intoxicants in my life.
"2. No; if you consent to marry me
we cannot live In Sneedvllle, but
must make Boston our home, where
I will eventually go into business with
my father.
"3. I will give up smoking, If you
wish me to.
"4. You know that I will always
love you There Is no need to ask
this. Ask, rather, your own heart.
"Here, In great, lonely Boston. I am
waiting a note bidding me to come
to you. You will realize how lonesome
I am, and you will answer at once.
I am sure of this.
"Always yours,
"JOHN OLIVER."
The ancient screed fell to the lap
of the little lady, and tears glistened
in her eyes as her thoughts wandered
away in reminiscent reverie. John
Oliver! She could see him now, a
stalwart, manly youth. He came to
Is There
Anything I Can
Youf
Do for
woo her, the most popular srirl in
8needvllle. She remembered herself
aa she looked then a mere wisp of
a girl, to be sure, but with that win
some prettiness that allowed her to
pick and choose from the ranks of
the best and most popular men In the
city.
Blue eyes, and a wonderful head of
wavy brown hair that was at onr
the envy and delight of her girl
chums, had been among the potent
gifts given her by the goddess of
beauty, and she had most careful
taste in dress. All these, and count.
less other feminine attractions, had
won to her the young Bostonian who
was spending his summer vacation In
Sneedvllle.
He had proposed, but before she
would answer him she had eent him
away until Bhe could compile a list
of questions. These he was to an-
wer by mall. She did not wish him
to plead his own cause.
Cornelia Dean sat for the greater
V "J a aflf S"aV fa"S W W W aS JT V jb
Ut WAYS
How a Wealthy Woman Made Tactful
Gifts to Many Girls Who Had
Little Money.
A numner of wealthy women were
discussing what they considered the
best form of charity, when one who
had but recently Joined this charmed
circle through her marriage to a
man ot that part of the world said:
"Well, I can tell you of something
that a very dear friend of mine used
io do, not even calling It charity, but
as I was one of those benefited I can
Bay that It was, and of the highest
kind. She had an Income that seemed
fabulous to all of us girls, who had
but little spending money, and in
some way she ascertained Just about
how much several of us had.
"At Christmas and other days of
celebration correspondingly Important
each of us got a note that was not
long, but full of affection and en
couragement Inclosed was a check
tkat somehow was always Just the
Thy Doors.
WWM
mm
E. BAKER
Auoeiated Llterarr Pratt
part of sfu hour dreaming. When she
was again mistress of her thoughts,
a great resolve had been made within
her. Cornelia had decided to go to
Boston! She had not been out of
town since the death of her parents,
some ten years before.
"But what "hall I wear?" asked
Cornelia, speaking, as was her wont,
to herself. "Surely if if I find him
I must look as nearly as possible like
the girl he knew. Nothing that I
have now will do. I must be more
more up-to-date; more like the glrla
, ,.,, ' . . . 6 "
of today. I am not so-so old any-
way, even If I do dress plainly. I
haven't a gray hair In my head."
At last the day of her departure
came, and the little cottage was
safely locked, the key hidden In a
plant rack on the porch, and the
more than pretty little lady on her
way to the station.
The trip was a frightful one to the
unsophisticated Cornelia, and a sigh
of relief came to her lips when she
found herself safely arrived. Boston
was a larger city than she had Imag
ined. She began to realize the hope
lessness of her quest.
The address of his John's old
home was burned Indelibly on her
brain. She called there after depos
iting her little baggage at a modest
hotel. She found herself In front of
a roofless domicile, the clapboards of
which were being rapidly stripped
from the scantlings. In consternation
she stood an Idle second watching
the workers reduce the building.
Is there anything I can do for
you?"
Unconsciously she had entered the
gate shutting the lot of this building
from the street. A man In the garb
or a carpenter stood before her.
"I I" Cornelia hesitated. "I was
hunting for the residence of the Oli
vers. They used to live here. I be
lieve?'
"Moved," elucidated the man briefly.
"This is the site of a skyscraper that
the Olivers are having erected. This
plot is too valuable for a residence to
occupy. It's right in the heart of
things, as you might say."
"But can you tell me where tht
where John Oliver lives?"
"With his parents, I believe; but as
to that, I don't know. I don't even
know where they have moved to
Young Mr. Oliver is here almost every
day to see how the work progresses.
Can I give him some message?"
"Tell him that Cornelia Dean was
here."
Cornelia Dean," repeated the man.
"O then you're the lady to whom the
letter went!"
"What what letter?" asked the
puzzled Cornelia.
"One of my men found an old let
ter, sealed and addressed to you, un
der the tin roof of this house. Some
one, while Inspecting the timber,
probably, after the shingles were off,
had dropped it, and the tin fitters
covered It up without noticing. I
mailed it."
"O," gasped Cornelia.
"Here comes Mr. John Oliver now."
The carpenter failed to notice the
woman's embarrassment. A well-built
man of about forty years of age ap
proached. As he came nearer a puz
zled look crept Into his eyes, and
then suddenly his pace quickened and
he advanced, both hands outstretched.
"You!" cried John Oliver, the trem
bling fiaers of the woman pressed
closed In his; and there, before the
wondering eyes of the men, he kissed
her. "I have waited centuries for
you, he said.
A Gift Book.
"Yes, do you send me a book . .
Dot a bargain book bought from a
haberdasher, but a beautiful book, a
book to caress peculiar, distinctive,
individual: a book that hath first
caught your eye and then pleased your
fancy written by an author with a
tender whim, all right out of his heart.
We will read it together In the gloam
ing, and when the gathering dusk doth
blur the page, and sit with hearts too
full for speech and think It over."
Dorothy Wordsworth In Coleridge.
Swiftest Runners.
The two swiftest runners of the ani
mal creation are the kangaroo and the
ostrich.
aVajMI aaSkk. SM a aa M I
1 (J Hi vh. HKI. P
amount most needed for some special
object tuat seemed almost unattain
able by e7en our best efforts.
"She never by any means Interested
herself In girls with extravagant
tastes, but they always were those
of the set in which she moved, and
who really needed such help as she
gave, to eke out their own small
means. So that is how my over
income is going.
"The endowed and established char
ities are before the world, and be
quests to these come from all quar
ters, but to well bred poverty without
rich relatives but little hflp g apt to
drift. Friends of such persons cannot
assume that they are In need, and
few know how to send help as my
friend proved It could be sent. I in
tend to emulate her example, as I
think this form of charity one which
Is too much neglected by those of us
who could do it without giving offense
or making those we are really fond o'
feel that they af objects of pity."
YEARS OF
MISERY
AH Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Rikeston. Mo. " ror Beveii yean I
iuffored ever
ythinr.
l was in oeo
or four or five day
at a time erery
month, and 80 weak
i could hardly walk.
ii cramped ana uaa
backache and head-
Jache, and was so
nervous and weak
that I dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
crave me medicine to
l J ease me at those
times, and said that I ought to hare an
operation. I would not listen to that,
and when a friend of my husband told
him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Yesre
)able .Compoijjnd and what it had dona
or Li wife, T was willing: to take it.
Mow l look the picture of health ana
feel like it, too. I can do my own house
work, hoe my earden, and milk a cow.
t ; i.t j
fv"u V 3 tIS
them. I can Tisit when I choose, and
walk far any ordinary woman,
any day in the month. I wish I could
talktoeverysufferingwomanandgirl."
Mrs. Dema JJEnnrNTi, BikeBton, Mo.
lne most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms or
female complaints is Lydia . link,
ham's Vegetable Compound
It is more widely and successful!
used than any other remedy. It has
cured thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in
flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors,
irrefrularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means had failed. Why don't you try it
ENLIST AID OF CHURCHES
Powerful Weapon Brought to Bear In
the right Against Tuber-
culoels.
Just how serious a problem tubercu
losis Is to the average church, and In
Just what ways pastors are called up
on to minister to those suffering from
this disease, is the subject of an In
vestigation which the national asso
ciation for the study and prevention
of tuberculosis Is conducting in con
nection with Its plans for tuberculo
sis day on April 30. Statistics are
being gathered from thousands of
ministers regarding this subject, and
among other figures the number of
deaths last year from tuberculosis In
the church congregation will be given.
It is planned to place these statistics
together with other educational ma
terial, In the hands of every minister
In the country for his use In connec
tion with Tuberculosis day. Millions
of circulars and pamphlets on the pre
vention of tuberculosis will also be
Issued, both from the national office
and from the headquarters of the 450
anti-tuberculosis associations who will
co-operate in the movement.
That Essential Struggle.
There are men who go through life
without ever getting what one would
call a throw-down or set back they
never get to know what it means to
face rough or tough weather. Their
way is slicked and paved. They seem
to miss the one great essential thin
in every success the struggle; days
wnen everything looks as though one
is about done for and ready to cave In.
A Woman's Reason.
"Why," asks the inquisitive person, .
'do you enjoy having some one tell
you that you are pretty, when you
know you are not? Does It make you
believe that you are?"
"No," she answers readily. "But it
makes me believe that he believes I
am." Judge.
Led by the Nose.
'Pa, what Is a 'leading womanf"
'Any woman, my son." Boston
Transcript
s Vour Health
north 10c?
That's what it costs to pet a week's
treatment of CASCARBTS. They
do more for you than anv medicine)
on Earth. Sickness generally shows
and starts first in the Bowels and
Liver; CASCARBTS cure these ills.
It's so easy to try whv not start to.
eight and have help in the morning?
CARCARETS toe a bos for week's OQ1
treatment, all drurriata. Blgfeat eeller
la the wot Id. Million besca a moot.
f ltm al.lt'riii-nlvcurek( hroul, I l, ,r,, ii,.. "
rr.Hfmf,ilfiii.l'lMr. V -i - . i .
llolrnt rirrr,MrMirliil t:lrn,WhUNw'a.lU
111.. ,mltU JJ'.lXltN.LeptJ.Bl.PaulArina!
Sioux City Directory
Lru'ftvWwwiiwwAi . - , . . .
Established 30 Years
J
FLORISTS
Floral emblema and cut flower, fop all
0CC"!0n': 8OUX CITY, IOWA
SDH ETC !ISTUU cur fw
B ILkU days.without pain. Nopsy
, , . till cured. Cut this ad out.
eot I for $5 for Mth patient. Write for partirtuara
Ii. Mmoi,. S02 Fi,.. Lid A Trait iit., Uul CitTt
EXCELLENT BAR
GAINS lv
lined type
wrlipre of nil miku.
rite for llal of tw.mv.
live ktjacUl bum
B.F. Swanson Co.,
9loux City, Iowa
Cut Flowers
For All Occations
Wholesale and Retail
J- R. Elder, Sioux City, Iowa
r
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