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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1911)
Tlwlllll. BtESSM MEREDITH' NICHO: corrfrntr pea er tht Boefri MrRii cutiKftr SYNOPSIS. Thomas Anlmorp nn1 Hi'nrv Mnlne GiiHwnld Btnmlilp upon IiiIi-Ikiih when tlic Urivi-rnitrn nf North nnil Smith CHrnlltm Br ri'lmrtnl to hnvc cii:irrtliil. Hrlswulil nlll- lilmsolf with Hinliira (iHliorm-, (lmiRlit'T of tho poviTiior of Houth ('urn Una, while Arlmor nspoiiHi I lie emise of Jerry iMinavrtlcM. lmiKliter of the frnvernor of North ('urnllna. TIh'hc two young- liulles nr trvltiR to fill the shm-a of their fathers while the hitler me nil" ln. Hotti stnteg are In a turmoil over one ApplewelKht, an onlhiw with (Trent pollthal Inllueiue. I'niiwnre of em h oili er' position, both OrlBWohl and Ardinnre net out to make the other prone, nte Ap plnweluhl. Ardmore ornanlzi a hit hunt. OrtHWohl Bluo t liken the Held. I "rank Col lin. Atlanta reporter, la iiirenled hy Ard more, hut released to beenine pt'ena Hffent for the ynunir mlllloniilre'K expedition, tirlnwold's men rupture Ihll Aptilcwi'lclit. Jerry I inntrnrtli Id illscovera the rnpllve outlaw and lend him to Ardaley, her own prisoner. tirNuol.l In oIiIIkciI to n- fort the limn. Very mysterious to him, to larhra Onhnrne. CHAPTER XIV. Continued. The messages wore composed by their Joint efforts at the station, with not so much haute but that Bn ano rlate professor of admiralty, 29 years old, could defer In the most trifling matters to the superior literary taste of a girl of 20, whose brown eyes were very pleasant to meet In moments of uncertainty and appeal. He signed the messages Charles Os borne, governor, with a flourish In dicative of the Increased confidence and daring which Miss Osborne's ar rival had brought to the situation. I "And now," said Orlswold, as they rode through the meager streets of Turner's, "we will go to Mount Nebo church and see what we can learn of Applewelght's disappearance." "The North Carolina papers are making a great deal of Gov. Danger field's activity In trying to put down outlawry on the border," s-ald Ilarbnra. "Marked copies of the newspapers are pouring Into papa's office. I can but hold Mr. Bosworth responsible for that. We may count upon It that he will do all in his power to annoy us" j and then, as Griswold looked at her quickly, he was aware that she had colored and averted her eyes; and while, as a lawyer, he was aware that words of two letters might be provoca tive of endless litigation of the bitter est sort, he had never known before that "us," ins itself the homeliest of words, could cause so sweet a dis tress. "We are qultq near the estate of our friend, Mr. Ardmore, aren't we?" aked Barbara presently. "I fancy we are," replied Orlswold, but with a tone so coldly at variance with his previous cordial references to the master of Ardsley that narbara looked at him Inquiringly. "I'm sorry that I should have given you the Impression, Miss Osborne, that Mr. Ardmore and I are friends, as I undoubtedly did at Columbia. He has, for some unaccountable reason, cut my acquaintance in a manner so unlike hlty that I do not pretend to explain it; nor, I may add, is it of the least importance. He had, only a few days ago, invited me to visit him, though I had been to his house so often that the obscurest servant knew that I was privileged even beyond the members of Mr. Ardmore'B own fam ily in my freedom of the place. When I saw that 'his house would be a con venient point from which to study the Appleweight situation, I wired him that I was on the way, and to my utter amazement he replied that he could not entertain me that scarlet fever was epidemic on the estate on those almost uncounted acres!" And with a gulp and a mist in his eyes, Griswold drew rein and pointed, from a hill that had now borne them to a considerable height, toward Ards ley itself, dreamily basking in the bright morning sunlight within its cincture of hills, meadows and for est. He knew the ways of Ardsley thor oughly; better, in fact, than its owner ever had In old times; but in bis an ger at Ardmore he would not set foot on the estate if he could possibly avoid doing so in reaching the scene of the night's contretemps. He found without dlfflculty the trail taken by Habersham's men, and in due course of time they left their horses a short distance from the church and proceed ed on foot, "It seems all the stupider in broad daylight." said Griswold, after he bad explained just what had occurred, and how the captors, In their super stitious awe of Appleweight, had been afraid to carry him off the moment they were sure of him, but had slipped back among their fellows to wait until the coast was perfectly ilear. To ease his deep chagrin Bar bara laughed a good deal at the oc currence as they tramped over the scene discussing It. They went into the woods back of the church, whtre Orlswold began to exercise his rea soning powers. "Some one must have come in from this direction and freed the man ami taken him away," he declared. He knelt and marked the hoof-prints where Appleweight bad been left tied; but the grass here was much tram pled, and Griswold was misled by the fact, not knowing that news of Ap pleweight' strange disappearance had panned among the outlaw's friends by the swift telegraphy of the border, ni.d that the whole neighborhood had been threshfd over hours before. It might have been some small consola tion to Griswold had he known that Applcwelght'u friends and accom plices were us much at a loss to know what had become of the chieftain lis the men who had tried so ineffectual ly to kidnap blni. From the appear ance of the trampled grass many men had taken a band in releasing . the pr'-iier, and this impression did nut clarify matters for Griswold. "Where does this path lead?" asked Barbara, v. "This is Ardsley land here, this aide of the church, and that trail leads on, - -C A. immmmm &tiLl&imAV.an n Mf ,lfll S -;j - ......... It 1 rememDer, io me mam arunre highway, with which various other roads are connected many miles In all. It's Inconceivable that the de liverers of this outlaw should have taken him Into the estate, where a sort of police system Is maintained by the forestry corps. I don't at all make it out." He went off to explore the heavy woods on each side of the trail that led Into Ardtdey, but without result. When he came gloomily back he found that In his absence Barbara had fol lowed the bridle-path for a considerable- distance, and she held out to him a diminutive pocket handkerchief, which had evidently been snatched away from the owner so Barbara ex plained by a low-hanging branch of an oak, and flung Into a blackberry bush, where she had found it. It was a trifle, Indeed, the slightest bit of linen, which they held between tbem by its four corners and gravely in spected. "Feminine, beyond a doubt," pro nounced Griswold sagely. "It's a good handkerchief, and here are two initials worked in the corner that may tell us something 'O. D.' It probably belongs to some guest at Ardsley. And there's a very faint sug gestion of orris It's a city handker chief," said Barbara with finality, "but It has suffered a trifle in the laundry, as this edge Is the least bit out of drawing from careless ironing." "And I should say, from a certain crlspness It still retains, that it hasn't been in the forest long. It hasn't been rained on, at any rate," added Griswold. "But even the handkerchief doesn't tell us anything," Bald Barbara, spreading It out, "except that some woman visitor has ridden here within a few days and played drop the hand kerchief with herself or somebody else to us unknown." "She may have been a scarlet fever patient from Ardsley; you'd better have a care!" And Grlswold's tone was bitter. "I'm not afraid; and as I have never been so near Ardsley before, I should like to ride In and steal a glimpse. There's little danger of meeting the lord of the manor, I suppose, or any He Knelt and Marked the Hoof-Prints of hU guests at this hour. and we need not go near the house." He saw that she wnB really curious, and it was not in his heart to refuse her, so they followed the bridle-path through the cool forest, und came in due course to the clearing where Jer ry had first confessed herself lout, and thereafter had suffered the cap tured outlaw to point her the way home. "The timber has been cut here since my last visit, but I remember the bridle-paths very well. They all reach the highroad of tho estate ulti mately. We may safely take this one, which has been the most used and which climbs a hill that giveB a fine outlook." The path he chosj hud really been beaten into better condition than either of the others, and they rode side by side now. A deer feeding on a grassy slope raised Its head and stared nt them, and a fox scampered wildly uctore them. It seemed that they were shut In from all the world, theno two, who but a few days before had never seen each other, and it was a relief to him to find that she threw off in r troiihles and became more ani mated and cheerful than be had yet seen her. Tiny reached the highroad much sooner tlmn Griswold bad expected, and he checked his horse abruptly, re membering that he was persona non grata on this soil. "We must go back; I mustn't be Keen here. Tho workmen ue scat tered all ubout the place, anfl they nil know me." "Oh, Just a little farther I want to see the towers of the casUe!" If she bad asked him to Jump into the sea he would not have hesitated; and he was so happy at Imlng with her that Ms heart sang rteri.inre fc Ardmore and tho splendors of Ards ley. They were riding now toward the red bungalow, where ho had often sprawled on the broad benches and chaffed with Ardmore for hours at a time. Tea was served here sometimes when there were guests at the house; and Griswold wondered Just who were included in the party that his quon dam friend was entertaining, and how Mrs. Atchison was progressing in her efforts to effect a match between Daisy Waters and her brother. The drives were nearly all open to the nubile, so that bv the letter of the law he was no Intruder, but be yond the bungalow he must not go. Sobered by the thought of his breach with Ardmore, he resolved not to pass the bungalow whose red roof was now In sight. "It's like a fairy place, and lfeel that there can be no end to it," Bar bara was saying. "But It isn't kind to urge you In. We certainly are doing nothing to find Appleweight, and it must be nearly noon." It was Just then he vividly recalls the moment as Griswold felt in his waistcoat for his watch that Miss Jerry Dangerfleld, with Thomas Ard more at her side, galloped into view. They were racing madly, like Irre sponsible children, and bore boister ously down upon the two pilgrims. Jerry and Ardmore, lintless and warm, were pardonably. Indignant at thus being arrested In their flight, and the master of Ardsley, feeling for once the dignity of his proprietorship, broke out stormily. "I would have you know I would have you know " he roared, and then his voice failed him. He stared, he spluttered; he busied himself with his horse, which was dancing in eager ness to resume the race. He quieted the beast, which nevertheless arched and pawed like a war-horse, and then the master of Ardsley bawled: "Grlssy; I say, Grissy!" Miss Osborne and Prof. Griswold, on their drooping Mingo county non descripts, made a tame picture before Ardmore and his fair companion on their Ardsley hunters. The daughter of tho governor of South Carolina looked upon the daughter of the gov ernor of North Carolina with high dis dain, and it need hardly be said that this feeling, as expressed by glacial glances, was evenly reciprocal, and that in the contemptuous upward tilt of two charming chins the nicest Judg ment would have been necessary to any fair opinion as to which state had the better argument. The associate professor of admiral ty was known as a ready debater, and be quickly returned his former friend's salutation, and in much the Bame contuinelous tone he would have used In withering an adversary before a Jury. Where Appleweight Had Been Tied.' "Pardon me, but are you one of the employes here?" "Why, Grissy, old man, don't look at mo like that! How did you " "I owe your master an apology for riding upon his property at a time when pestilence is giving you cause for so much concern. The death-rate from scarlet fever Is deplorably high" "Oh, Grlsay!" cried Ardmore. "You have addressed me familiarly by a nickname sometimes used by in timate friends, though I can't for the life of me recall you. I want you to know that I am hero In an official ca pacity, on an errand for tho state of South Carolina." Miss Dangerflt ld'e chin, which had dropped a trlile, pointed again into the blue ether. "You will pardon me," she said, "but an agent of the stato of South Caro lina is fur exceeding his powers when he Intrudes upon North Carolina soil." "The state of South Carolina does what it pleases and goes where it likes," declared Miss Barbara Os borne warmly, whereupon Mr. Ard more, at a glance from his coadjutor waxed righteously indignant. "It's one thing, sir, for you to ride in her') as a sltUit-secr, but quite an other for you to come representing an unfriendly state. You will please choose which view of the matter 1 shall take, and 1 shull act uccoid Ingly." no nic ro.NTiNCicn.) In the History Class. Teacher Why did Lndy Jane Gray request the executioner to wait a mla ute before be struck the fatal blow? Pupil She probably wanted to stick her rhewlu' gum under the edge o' the block. Mm THE SHORTER COURSE. Hurry the baby as fast M you can. Hurry htm. worry him, make htm a man; Off with hla baby clothes, git him in ptuita. Feed him on brain foods and maks him advance. Hustle him, soon as he's able to walk. Into a m-ammar school; cram him with talk. Fill hla poor head full of figure and facta, Keep on a-Jammlne them In till It cracks. Once boys grew up at a rational rats; Now we develop a man while you wait. Rush him through college, compel him to grab Of every known subject a dtp and a dab. Oet him In business and after the cash All by the time he can grow a mustache. tt him forget he was ever a boy. Make gold his god and Us Jingle bis Joy; Keep him a-huatllng and clear out of breath Until he wins nervous prostration and death. TWO SMALL BOYS IN GARDEN John and Frank Brown of Clyde, Kan., Make Money In Raiting and Sell ing Vegetable. Here la the gardon story of two lit tle boyg at Clyde, Kan., telr picture and a wagon load of their prize win ning produce, grown on a plot of ground 100 by 140 feet. John and Frank Brown are eight and ten year old. Their father Is a traveling talesman. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and the boys became Interest ed summer before last In garden sto ries. The boys attended the meet ings of the farmers' institute arranged by the Kansas State Agricultural col lege through Its agricultural extension department, and they listened to every suggestion. Mrs. Brown encouraged the boys In every way when they announced one day their Intention of cultivating the lot upon which their house stood and the one adjoining It. She hired a man to plow and harrow the ground and she bought two dollars forth of seed. At this point the boys showed much concern. They knew that land needed enriching, some one had said so, and they couldn't afford to have it done It would cost too much. The boys haul ed manure for days, after school hours, until the whole 100 feet had a fairly satisfactory covering. Then In the spring they planted the seed and through the long vacation, in the hottest weather, they tolled like men, weeding and cultivating and ped dling their surplus vegetables from the tin wagon. When the farmers' institute of Clyde met, John and Frank loaded the wagon with choice samples from their garden and went to the meeting. The farm ers were surprised. No provision had been arranged for such an exhibit, .but the officers of the Institution gave the boys a silver dollar and their appro bation, and told them how proud they Boys and Vegetables. were to have two little boys In Clyde that weren't afraid of work. The boys put $12 in the bank, the result of their peddling, and they sup plied the family table all summer and far into the fall. Besides, the Brown family cellar contained for winter use one ana one-hair bushels of popcorn. one bushel of beets, three-fourths bush' el of carrots, two bushels of potatoes, twelve or fifteen pumpkins, and a lot of cabbages. There were enough canned tomatoes to keep the family supplied for months. Dolls' Factory Comedy. - While a fire was raging at a fan tory at Vincennes, the rumor spread that a large number of children were being burned to death. Crowds col lected, and it was seen that what looked like bodies were being thrown from the windows. But it was soon discovered that the place was a doll factory, and the "bodies" were those of large delis, of which over 2,000 were destroyed. Little Pitchers. Little Jack one day undertook to entertain a caller of his big sister un til she came downstairs. "Why, Mr. Carson, it Isn't so at all You're Just as white us I am, and not one bit black." "UiacK, my boy; wnai maae you think me a colored man?" "Why, I heard Sister Sue say you wouldn't even buy her a soda, you was so awful niggardly." The Right Kind of a Mother. Little Mary was inclined to be so stout tUnt the doctor and her mother, greatly to the child's distress, forbade her to cut Biigar and candy, of which ehe was fond. One day at the circus Mary stood lost lu admiration of the fat boy. "Mamma," she finally said, "what a kind mother that boy must have had." 80NQ OF THE KITE. Mary munt sit On the grans for a bit. And Tommy munt run with the string. Tes, that's all right; Now I'll toss the kite Up, up, on the breeze's wtng. It wriggles Its tall O'er the meadow rail. And wheeln about In the air; Then up to the sky It will noon pass by The lark thnt is caroling thcrs. TTp, up It Mien To the clear blue nklen. Let's sit on the grasn In a row. Ana watch the night Of our fine new kite As far as Its string will go. SUPPORT FOR WEAK ANKLES Steel plate Fastened to Skate and Running Up Along Heel of Shoe Will Benefit Many. For people with weak ankles the upport designed by a Canadian will be found a great help In skating. It consists of a steel plate attached to the back of the skate and running up Ankle Support. along the heel of the shoe. At a point above the heel, or where the foot re quires someplay, tue support has a double hinge, thus permitting free movements of the ankle, while at the same time preventing it from bend ing far enough to cause a sprain. Many people who are very fond of skating are unable to enjoy the sport because of weak ankles, which per sist in turning. It Is this turning, too, which makes it so hard for some peo ple to learn to skate, there being dif ficulty enough in keeping a perpen dicular position without having to watch the feet. This ankle support will be found useful for beginners for this reason, as it will give them more confidence. A strong strap at the top of the support buckles around the top of the wearer's shoe. PLAY NEW GAME OF BASEBALL Apparatus Arranged so That Several Persons May Take Part Marble Into Chute. The apparatus shown In the Illus tration consists of an inexpensive de vice which may be played by one or more persons, and which Involves the principles of the game of baseball. At one corner of the board la a chute down which a marble may be rolled, says the Scientific American. The marble is required to pass through a barrier, and If it falls to do this the throw counts aa a strike. If It stops in the area marked "out," this ellm- Game Apparatus for Baseball. Inates the player temporarily. If it stops in the numbered areas the value of the throw Is indicated by the num bers. Prettier Pictures. A little girl went visiting one day, and after a time was given the album of family photographs to look at. She turned the lenves over carefully, and pretty soon closed the book. "Well, dear," asked the hostess, "did you look at the album?" "Oh, yes." answered the little maid, brightly, "und we've got one "sactly like it, only the pictures are prettier." What Aunty Could Carry. "Well, Tommy," said his Aunt Mary, "chall I curry your bat and cricket stumps for you?" "No, aunty, funks," replied tn lit tle fellow. "Me tarry bat an' "tumps. 'Ou tan tarry me!" Wrong Side-Out Stories. Little Edna was reproving her younger brother for fibbing. Frown ing ou the small culprit, she said: "Now Just you 'mmuber, Willie Jones, an' dtln't you never tell uie one oi your wrong side-out stories again." TW 'it i i rx. y s u i i Ls-r ha n WWW I Recefred Highest Award World's Par Food Exposition For V -V- w - iM DISTEMPER Snrmraoi1 post tlTe prwrwitl no mrtr bow horn m mnj ttmgt ere Infuotue er'ipoMri." Ltmild.rlTnpBtlitonffnIitaonthBloodkiiaOllindyi trilh Pnlwmoiuirornu from th bodj. OrMliXtneipor In lf tnd Sbiwp nd Cbol.r la """T- lnrit(llnlTtnk raised?. Cgras Le Urlpi imonr human IwliiM end Ii.Iiii KldnoT rotund?, too nd II a bottln, It and tlo down. CottMnoA. Kmplt. f-how lorcrurdruairl.t. who will ft iUorjoa. Froe Booklot, "UUtompea CauHxandLMrM.'' Special A(Btl wanUd. SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. ef.a;,".?. 60SHEN. IND.. I). S. A. There is nothing that can blunt the edge of humor like a dull appetite. Farms for "Rent or Sale on Crop pay ments. . J. MULHALL, Sious City, la. Some tombstone inscriptions are too good to be true. In the fulfillment of duty we have a sease of blessedness, even in hours of weariness and simple endurance. Taylor. CURED HER BABY OF ECZEMA "I can't tell in words how happy the word 'Cuticura Bounds to me, for It cured my baby of Itching, torturing eczema. It first came when she was between three and four weeks old. appearing on her head. I used every tk'ng Imaginable and had one doc tot's bill after another, but nothing cuted It. Then the eczema broke out so badly behind her ear that I really thought her ear would come off. For months I doctored It but to no avail. Then It began at her nose and her eyes were nothing but sores. I had to keep her in a dark room for two weeks. The doctor did no good, so I stopped him coming. "$or about two weeks I bad used Cuticura Soap for her every day, then I got a box of Cuticura Ointment and began to use that In a week there was a marked improvement. In all I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and my baby was cured of the sores. This was last November; now her hair Is growing out nicely and she has not a scar on her. I can not praise Cuti cura enough, I can take my child any where and people are amazed to see her without a sore. From the time she waa four weeks old until she was three years she was never without the terrible eruption, but now, thanks to Cuticura, I have a well child." (Sign ed) Mrs. H. E. Householder, 2004 Wil helm St, Baltimore, Md., May 10, 1910. Granite of the South. When one speaks of granite the mind naturally revert to Vermont. It Is difficult to associate granite with any section of North America outside New England, yet It must now be ac knowledged to the credit of the south that Georgia, North Carolina, Mary land and Virginia are producing large quantities of stone of good quality which Insures the south a place In the market at any rate. - The annual output Is now worth about $3,600,000 and the Industry Is growing. It may be of comparative Interest to know that New England's output is about $9,000,000 worth of stone annually. His Labor-Saving Device. "I have discovered a great labor saving device." "I always said you were a genius. What Is It?" "I'm going to marry Miss Bullion, the heiress." Great Home Eye Remedy, for all diseases of the eve, quick relief from using FKTTIT'S EVE SALVE. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. The brotherhood of man does mean better wages, but it also means bet ter work. ONIT ONT5 "HROMO OUINTNE." Tliitl.T.illTIVl llUllUll OI71NINH. Iwlk fal tho tlsnatnre of K. W. GltoW L'ted Ibo VfollA ... - '..1 In I In. I .. w M.i Let us make the best of our friends while we have them, for how long we shall keep them is uncertain. Seneca. We pay" high prices for Hides and Furs. Bell Guns and traps cheap. N. W. Hide & Fur Co.. Minneapolis. Minn. An undertaker knows a lot of ones" that he is unable to bury. 'dead Garfield Tea has brought good health to thousand! Unequaled tor constipation. Many men enjoy a dry smoke. Why not a dry drink? Welcome Words to Women Women who suffer with disorders peculisr to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of a physioiea of over 40 years' experience a skilled end successful specialist in the diseases of women, livery letter of this sort bss the moat careful consideration and is retarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce whet they would shrink from lelllni to their local physician. The local physician Is pretty sure to ssy that he cannot do anything without "an examination." Dr. Pieroe holds that these distasteful examinations are generally need less, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them. Dr. Fierce' treatment will cure you right ta the privacy of your own home. His Favorite Prescription" bas cured hundreds of thousands, some of them the worst of cases. It Is the only medicine of its kind thet is the product of a regularly graduated Jihysician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every ngredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will besr examina tion. No alcohol end no bsbit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrup ulous medicine dealers may offer you substitute. Don't take it. Don't trifle with your health. Write to World's Dispenssry Medicsl Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y., e the advice received and be well. ALOKI DMIISGP0VDER The wonder of fSalr- Int powders Calumet Wonderful in its raisinir Dowers Its unlformitv. its never failing results, its punty. Wonderful in its rrnnnmn It costs less than the hich-nrira trust brands, but it is worth as much. It costs a trifle more than the chear and bio- can kinds it is worth more. But proves its real economy in the baking. Use CALUMET the Modem . Baking Powder. At all Grocers. rink Eye, Eplsootlo Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Fever Too often sermons have too much length and too little depth. Judge. Constipation is an avoidable misery take Garfield Tea, Nature's Herb laxative. It sometimes happens that the black sheep of a family 1b a blonde. A oood wav to keen well is to take Oar- field tea frequently. It insures good health. AH the world's a stage, and life la the greatest on earth. The verr best advice: take Garfield Tee. whenever a laxative is needed. Happiness grows at our own fire side and Is not to be picked In stran gers' garden. Douglas Jerrold. i'SK ILLFN'I FOOT-FA SE the anllseptla powder to be shaken Into the shoes. It makes your feet feel eauy and com fortable and makes welkins a delight. Sold everr where, a5e. R,'n tubttilute: For free trial package, aOdreee Allen s.oimsteadjHorl. X. And In the Meanwhile. Lady Can't you find work? Tramp Yessum; but every one wants a reference from my last em ployer. Lady And can't you get one? Tramp No, mum. You see, he's been dead twenty-eight years. Lon don Punch. Time for Stillness. Mrs. Mac Lachlan was kind to her American boarder, but she did not pro pose to allow her to overstep the lim its of a boarder's privileges, and she mado it very clear. One Sunday the boarder, returning from a walk, found the windows of her room, which she had left wide open, tightly closed. "Oh, Mrs. MacLachlan, I don't' like my room to get stuffy," she said, when she went downstairs again. "I like plenty of fresh air." "Your room will na' get stuffy In one day," said her landlady firmly. " "Twas never our custom, miss, to hae fresh air rooshin' about the house on the Sawbath." Youth's Companion. COLBS Maoyoa's Cold Remedy Believes the bead, throat and lungs almost immediate ly. Checks Fevers, stops Mscharges of the nose, takes away all aches and pains caused by colds. It cures Ortp snd ob stinate Coughs snd prevents Pneumonia. Write Prof. Mnnjron, 63rd and jfersoa BtsVpU'a.. Pa, tor medical advice ab solotely tree. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be evsreesse by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vceetabte mmM. sod Ite. They do th W SsaaO KB. taamH Deee. 'flaaafl Pries. Genu In o sstUat Signature TAKa A DOfil Or I .i -"rTl BEST MEDICINE for COUOHI B COLDS nrrilMer CTI9PU eaaleit to wort with n HUlAllba oiriMUll naruaea elotliM bJum- ""Na. r i- a rV "ilhl act surely em i ifsrwrreri TTSO