SERIAL
STORY
Q)hen
aJfCan
JMarries
Mil
MARY ROBERTS RlNEHART
Author of Tht Circular Staircase,
77m CKan in Lowtr
Ten, Elc
Oonrrlglit 1K9, by the Dobbe-aterrill Co.
SYNOPSIS.
23
James Wilson or Jimmy as ho Is called
by his friends, was rotund and look
ed shorter thnn ho really was. Ills
amtmion In lire was to bo taken seriously,
but peoplo Btcadlly refused to do so, his
peoplo Btcadlly refused to do so. his
art Is considered a Iiuko Joke, except to
himself, If ho asked people to dinner v-
HVnAM...t - II . I . . n l -
Delia Knowles; thoy llvo toBcther n year
una nro uivorceu. Jimmy's menus ar
rango to eclobrata tho first anniversary
, ranico to celobrato tho first anniversary
of his divorce. Tho party is In full swlns
I when Jimmy receives a iteleKram from his
Aunt Bellna. who will arrive In four hours
to visit mm and his wife. Ho neniccts to l
toll her of his divorce. Jlmmv takes Kt
.it
v Into his confidence. He suggests that Kit
nlnv tho hostess for ono nlelit. be Mrs.
.yiKn.JLri.lim--.A.l"t B!lnft.orr'v," "",d
Jim's Jap servant is taken 111. Holla,
Jimmy's divorced wife, enters tho house
ana asiis Kit who is being taken away in
the nmbulanco? Bollo Insists It Is Jim.
Kit tells her Jim Is well and Ik In tho
house. Harbison steps out on the porch
and discovers a man tacking a card on
the door.- Ho demands an explanation.
The man points to tho placard and Har
bison sees the word "SmallDOx" minted
jm It. He tells him the guests cannot
.IUI. ,t.A V. . . . 1 1 At,. MLMMnAlnA la
.uu.u mid iiuuaq uiiii. ilia iluuittiiuiio la I
lifted. After the HfUng of tho quarantine
?.ri?i-L0ii0 tt.f0"J3.d ,n y10.!?"; b??.
"'"Oil V Ja Villi to IU Atvllt jr
Llewellyn. Iouioue. chile, which was
tle.nblr.Jabl,,on Jec.rtbo ml-
niltalV nf ttiAlee Inna wmawA t Inn sUn Srr ttlea 1
Infatuation for Mrs. Wilson. ' Aunt Sellna
Is taken ill with la srrlppo. Detty acts ao
nurse. Harbison finds Kit sulking on the I
roor, one tens mm mat Jim naa neen
treating hor outrageously. Kit starts
downstairs, when suddenly she is grasped
In tho arms of a man who kisses her sev
eral times. Sho behoves that Harbison
did it and Is humiliated. Aunt Sellna (ells
Jimmy that her cameo breastpin and
other articles of Jewelry havo been stolon.
She accuses Betty of the theft. k Jimmy
tolls Aunt Sellna all about the stransro
happenings, but sho persists In suspecting
ueity oi mo mere or, ner valuables.
Harbison demands an explanation from
Kit as to hor conduct towards him. she
tells him of tho Incldont on the roof, ho
ooes not aeny nor confirm hor accusation,
Aunt Sellna Is awakened during tho
night: sho finds Jim making lovo to
Bella; she demands an explanation
xrom Jim. jiena roveais tno wnoio
1f 4a A ttt-tt C1lnn Vt a. tsmr has V- Vi
of Uiem. ..bqt jjalls Kit a JozobeU .Sho
tells' Jim -to roveal tho truo situation to
tiarbison.
CHAPTER XIX. (Continued.)'
I m
"Playing tho part of Mrs. Wilson 1"
ho repeated. "Do you mean ?"
".Exactly. Playing tho part, She is
not Mrs. Wilson. It seems that that
honor bolonged at ono tlmo to Miss
Knowles. I bellovo such things are
not unknown in Now York, only"why
in tho name of sonso does n man
want to dlvdrco a woman and then
moot her at two o clock in tho morn-
lue to kiss tho placo whoro his own
wedding ring used to roBt?"
Jim ftdgetedT Delia waB having
Bpasms of mirth to herself, but tho
Harbison man did not smllo. Ho
stood for a moment looking nt tho
llro: Then ho thrust bis hands deep
into the pockots of his dressing-gown
and stalked over to mo; Ho did not
care that tho others wore watching
and listening. ,
"Is it truo?" ho demanded, staring
down at mo. "You aro not Mrs. Wil-
son? You aro not marrlod at all? All
that about bolnc neglected and
lonthlncr him. and all that on tho
roof thero was no foundation of
truth?"
I could only shako my hoad with
out looking up. Thero was no defenso
to make. Oh, I deserved, tho scorn in
his voice.
"They thoy persuaded you, I sup-
pose, and it was to help somebody? It
was not a practical Joko?"
"No." I ralllod a Uttlo spirit nt
that. It had been anything but a
Joke,
Ho drow a long breath.
"I think I understand," ho said
alowly, "but you could have saved
mo something. I must havo given you
all a great deal of amusement."
"Oh, no' I protested. "I I want
to toll you"
But ho dollboratoly left mo and
went ovor to tho door. Thero ho
turned and lookod down at Aunt So-
Una, Ho was a Uttlo white, but there
was no passion In his faco.
"Thank you for tolling mo all this,
Miss Caruthors," Ijo said oaslly. "Now
that you and I know, I'm afraid the
others will miss tholr Uttlo diversion,
Good night."
Oh, it wob all right for Jim to
laugh and. Bay that ho waa only huffed
n Uttlo and would bo over It by morn-
ing. I know better. There was Bomo-
thing queor In his faco as ho went
out Ho did not oven glanco In my
direction. Ho had said vory Uttlo, but
ho had nut me as effectually in tho
wrong ns If ho had not kissed mo
deliberately kissed me that very eve-
king, en the roof. '
I did not go to Bleep again, I lay
wmtchodlv thinklnir things ovor and
trvinir to remember who Jezebel was.
and toward morning I distinctly heard
tho knob of tho door turn. I mis-
trustod my ears, howovor, and so I
got up quietly and wont ovor In tho
darkness. Thero was no sound out-
side but whon I put my hand on tho
knob I folt It move under my Angora.
Tho counter pressure evidently alarm
ed whoever It yas, for tho knob wns.
released and nothing more happened.
But by this tlmo anything so uncom
plicated as tho fumbling or a knob at
night had no power to disturb mo. I
wont back to bod.
CHAPTER XX. ?
' -
Breaking Out In a New Place.
Hunger roused ovorybody oarly tho
next morning, Friday. Leila Mercer
had discovered n box of bonbons thnt
sho had forgottoihnnd wo divided
. . i ...... ...ii i .
IUOIU UlUUUUi JU1I11. suiina UHKl.'U IUI
tho candled fruit and got it qUlto a
third of tho bbx. Wo gdthored In jtho
lower hall and on tho stairs and nib
bled nauseating sweets while Mr.
Harbison oxamlncd tho tolephono.
Ho did not glanco In my direction.
Dotty and Dal wore helping htm, and
ho Annmnrl unrv ftinnrfnl AfnY anf
with mo on tho stairs. Mr. Harbison
had Just unscrewed tho tolephono box
from tho wall and was squinting Into
It, when Delia camo downstairs. It
was her flrst appearance but as oho
was always late, nobody noticed.
When sho stopped, Just abovo us on
tho stairs, however, wo looked up,
and she was holding to tho rail and
trembling porcoptibly.
"Mr. Harbison, will you enn you
como upstairs?" sho asked. Her voice
was Btratned, almost reedy, and hor
.
"Pa were wnuo.
Mr. Harbison stared up at her, with
tno telephone box In his hands.
"Why or certainly," he said, "but
. ' . " . V .
unless it's very important, I'd llko to
i,iq nijinr mnehlnn Wn want to
" ,u,ls '".iKing macuine. wo warn to
iuuko a ioou record..
"I'd llko to break a food record,"
Max put In, but Bolla created a dl
version by sitting down uuddonly on
tno stair Just abovo us, and burying
her face In her .handkerchief.
"Jim is sick," sho Bald, with a sob.
"Ho ho doesn't want anything to
eat, and his head aches. Ho said for
mo to go away and lot him die 1"
Dal dropped tho hammer Immedi
ately, and Lolllo Mercer sat potrifled,
... ... , , . , - . .
with rf bonbon half-way to her mouth
For, of courso, It was unexpected.
a i . . t . ' .
finding sontlmcnt of any kind in
Bolla, and nono of thom know about
the scono In the den In the small
hours of the morning,
iiaii,i A..nf aiu.
'Sick!" Aunt Sellna said, from
hall chair. "Sick! WhoroT"
"All over," Bella quavered. "Ills
"Do you mean 1"
poor head is hot, and bo's thirsty, but
ho doesn't want anything but va
tor."
"Great Scott!" Dal snld suddonly.
"Supposo hd should Bella, aro you
telling us all his Bymptom87"
Bolla put down 1 hor handkerchief
and got up From her position on tho
stairs sho looked down on us with
something of her old haughty manner,
"If ho is ill, you may blamo your-
selves, all of you," sho said cruelly,
"You taunted him with boing fat,
and laughed at him, until ho stopped
eating tho things ho should eat. And
ho haB boon exorcising on tho roof,
until ho has worn ihlmsolf out. And
now ho Is ill. He ho has a rash
Evorybody Jumped at that, and wo
Instinctively movod away from Bella.
Sho was qulto cold and scornful by
that tlmo.
"A rash!" Max exclaimed. "What
Bort of rash?"
"I did not seo it," 'Bella sajd with
dignity, and turning sho went up tho
stairs,
Thero was a great deal of exclto-
mont, and nobody oxcopt Mr. Harbi
son was willing to go near Jim. Ho
wont up nt onco with Bella, whilo
Max and Dal sat cravenly downstairs
and wondered if we would all tako it,
'and Anno told about a man sho know
who had It, and was deaf and dumb
aud blind when ho recovered,
Mr. Harbison camo 'down after a
while, and Bald that tho rash was
thoro, right onougb; and that Jim ab-
solutoly refused to bo quarantined;
that .ho insisted that ho always got a
rash, from oarly strawborrles and that
If ho did havo anything, slnco they
wore so touchy ho hoped thoy would
all get It If thoy locked him in ho
would kick the door down.
When tho dpctor camo ho said It
was too early to tell positively, and
ho ordered him liquid dlot and said
ho would bo back that evening,
Which tho diet takes me buck to
tho famine. After they had moved
Jim, Mr. Harbison wont back to tho
telephone, and. found everything as
it should be. So ho followed tho tele-
phbno wlro, and tho rest followed
him. 1 did not: Ho had systematical-
ly Ignorod mo all morning, after bay-
lng dared to kiss me tho night before
And any othor man I know, aftor look-
ing at me tho way ho had lookod a
dozen times, would Jiavo been nt least
reasonably giaa 10 nnu mo iroo ana
unmarrlod. But It was clour that ho
was not: I wondered If ho was tho
kind of man who always makos lovo
tr tho othor man's wlfo and runa liko
mad when sho Is left a widow, or gets
a dlVorco. ,
And Just when I had decided that I
hated him, and that thoro was ono
man I knew who wouia novot1 make
lovo to a woman whom ho thought
married and thon bo very dignified
and aloof When ho found sho wasn't, I
heard what was wrong with tho teloi
phono wlro.
It hnd boon cut! Qut through with
pair of silver manlcuro scissors
from tho dressing tdblo In Bella's
rdbm, whero Aunt Sellna slept! Tho
wlro had been clipped whero It camo
Into tho houso, Just under a window,
and tho scissors still lay on tho sill.
It. was mystorlouB enough, but no
ono was Interested In tho mystery
Just thon. Wo wanted food, and want
ed It at onco. Mr. Harbison fixed tho
wlro, and tho first thing wo did, ot
courso, was to order soraothlilg to eat
Aunt Sollna wont to bod Just after
luncheon with Indigestion, to tho re
lief of every ono In the houae.v She
had boon most unpleasant all morn
ing,
Whon Bho found horsclf ill, how
ever, sho Insisted on having Bella,
and that nindo trouble at once. Wo
found Bolla with her chock against
tho door into Jim's room, looking
maudlin whilo ho shouted lbvo mes
sages to her from the othor Bldo. At
first oho refused to stir, but after
Anno and Max had tried and failed,
tho rest of us went to hor in a body
and implored hor. Wo said Aunt
Sollna was In, nwful shape which
sho was, as to omper arid that sho'
naa thrown .a mustara piaster at
Anne, which waB truo,
So Bella wont, grumbling, and Jim
was a maniac. Wo had not thought it
would be so bad for Bella, but Aunt
Sollna fell asleep soon after she took
charge, holding Bella's hand, and
Blopt for threo hours and never let
go!
About two that aftornoon- the sun
canio out, and tho rost of us wont up to
tho roof.
I stayed on tho roof after tho oth
ers had gono, and for somo tlmo I
thought I was alono. After a while,
I got a' whiff of smoke, and then I
saw Mr. Harbison far ovor In the cor-,
nor, ono foot on the parapot, moodily
smoking a pipe. He was gazing out
over tho river, and paying no atten-j
lion to ma. mis wu naiurm, iw
slderlng that I had hardly spoken to
him all day.
I would not let him drlvo me away,
so I sat still, and it grow darkor and,
colder. Ho filled his plpo now and
then, but he nover looked in my dl-j
rectlon. Finally, however, aa It grew
vory dusk, ho knocked tho ashes out,
and came toward mo.
"I am going to mako a request, Miss
McNalr," ho said evenly. "Ploaso koep
off the roof attor sunset. Thoro
nrn rnnnnnn" T hnd rlnon and was
nronnrlnir to go downstairs.
"Unless I know tho reasons, I ro
fuse to do anything of tho kind," I re
'tortcd. Ho bowod.
"Then tho door will bo kopt lock
ed," ho rojolnod, and opened It for
jno. Ho did not follow mo, but, stood
watching until I was down, and I
heard him close tho roof door firmly
behind mo:
(TO Bia CONTINUED.)
Ask the Grocer.
Paternalism with a vengeance la
practised in certain Now York gro
ceries. It is benovolent paternalism
lUUUgU.
"Ma wants, two pounds ot sugar,"
said a child to a patriarch in the
trade. . i
Ho consulted a calendar on the
wall'.
I guess you a bettor tauo only a
pound today," he saldw, "and go kind
of slow on that Tho week is only
half gone, but you have already eat-
on up threo-fourths of your allow-
anco. Tell your motbor so."
Tho child promised to deliver tho
report on financial depression.
"That Is tho only way on earth to
keep thoso peoplo from running Into
debt," said tho grocer. "Tho system
is common in this neighborhood. I
do it at tho cbstomors' request. Ev
ery pay day women with spendthrift
husbands and an extravagant dispo
sition ot tholr own doposlt enough
money with tho grocor and butcher to
seo tho family through tho wcok.
They instruct us to lot no ono over
draw tho amount and oxcopt in cases
whoro' extra food Is actually noeded
wo stick to our end of tho bargain,"
Care of Screens,
.Window and door screens usually
got very dusty during tho latter part
of tho summor, and it is poor econ
omy to put thom away in that condi
tion; noltbcr is it a good idea to
wash thom Just boforo storing unlosa
thoy are most carefully dried to pre
vent rusting. Kerosene nnnllcSd with
a paint brush cleans tho wires bettor
thnn water, and also prevents rusting.
His Intelligence.
iNcgioy xou seom to havo a poor
opinion of vPoldler'a intelligence.
r . .
uayuei xou WOUIU. ton. If von
know ho had been looking In tho city
directory tnroo days for ZloKlor'B ad
dress and bad got only as far as the
D's..
Good Goheme.
"Out nt my unclo's tho peoplo go to
oca witn tno chickens."
"Well, at tho prlco chickens soil nt
now they aro cortalrily worth watch-
Ing." ,
Still Smoking.
"In tho other llfn " ftntfl tha haw 1 1 f a
faddist, "wo simply dovolop what havo)
been our iubios in tnls." ,
"iiumpui" ejaculated a listener,
The New Version.
Tako caro ot tho nonnlnn nnd the.
dollars will tako care of your heirs. I
T l
i-lllU.
Officers Named for Imaginary Army
ICHT fours") jgpSE? f&BkjHE'S)
ward y PtP.PV
WASIUNGTON.An army that does
not exist Is being officered by tho
wnr department In obcdlenco to tho
mandate of congress. Fifty and more
men versed In tho profession of arms
aro alrondy on tho cllglblo Hat for com
missions In this army. Throo now
boards ot army officers, composed of
seasoned colonels, experienced majors,
captains nnd first nnd second ltoutn
ants, wero recently named to paBs upon
tno qualifications of othor candidates
ambitious to direct imaginary military
forces.
Artomus Ward's shoulder strap com
pany of warriors, assembled to tako
part In tho big family feud ot 1801-5,
had nt least ono private tho humor
ist himself, who was In command but
tho army of tho "United States volun
teers Is to havo nono. Don Qulxoto
nrmod with a big stick, hla head pro
tected by a "Malbrluo holmot," mount
ed on his charger, "noslnanto," and
followed by tho faithful Sanctio Pnnza
Postal Clerks Ask
EMPLOYEES of tho poBtal Borvlco.
particularly tho men employed it
tho railway mall branch, aro making a
determined fight for legislation, under ,i
which thoy may organlzo and affiliate.'
with tho American Federation ot La
bor. Samuol Gompors, president ot
tho federation, Is supporting tho move
ment
Many men formerly In tho postal
scrvlco, but who wero let out bocause
thoy wero active in encouraging em
ployees of tho sofvlce to organlzo, havo
told tho commtttoo ot tho wrongs
which thoy assort aro done tho om
ployeos. In a general way, tho grlov
anco of tho employees 1b that men aro
froquontly dismissed for purely polit
ical reasons, men lot ou of tho sorv
Ico have no recourso.
It Is pointed out that tho postofflco
department now forbids tho Individual
omployco from lnylng any complaint
ho may havo boforo his sonutor or
member of congross. Tho civil service
commission has como in for ' much
criticism becauso it haB not taken
moro intorest in'casos of dismissed em
ployees. Witnesses havo pointed out
to tho commlttco that tho commission
will not act In tho cose of a dismissed
cmployoo unless It haB prima faclo ovl-
Would Label the Unspoken "Speeches"
fT WAS A
PRerrv good
JPfECH You
DDH'T MAkr
- I JUST
REM IT IrV
the memo
REPRESENTATIVES VICTOR MUR
DOCH, Insurgent Republican, of
1 . r r,l 1 . .r i ....
, jvurnmo; qwiHr ouunuy ui juiuucKy
and Frank Clark of Florida, both Dom-
Scrats, havo boon fighting to havo
very unspoken "speech" printed In
tho Congressional Record labolod
something Uko this: "Not delivered In
tho houso of representatives,"
Those men bollovo that tho Record,
as It dow leaves tho press, porpotratos
a fraud on th,o roador ovory tlmo it do
.claros that Congressman do-
llvorcd tho following Bpooch on such
a dato, when all Congressman
did waB to got permission to Insert in
Its columns a carefully prepared man-
.uecrlpt Intended for tho consumption
of his cpnstltuonts, at tho exponBo of
tho United States government.
"It is tho only honest way," de
clared Murdock to tho corrcspondont
Auto-Suggestion Way of Keeping Cool
A WILTED representative, John J.
Fltzgornld of Brooklyn, N. Y
chairman of the house appropriations
commltteo, Is tho first distinguished
convert to Dr. Harvoy W. Wlloy's
theory with respect to tho offoct of
auto-BUggestlon on tho tomperaturo of
tho body. Mr. Fitzgerald sat a,t his
desk all through a sizzling, swelter
ing day, wearing a smllo of perfect
penco. ills coat was uiutonod ugiu-
ly, tho collar ot It turned up around
his nock, and every now nnd thon ho
shivered with unseasonable delight.
Right in front or Air. l'ltzgoram a
largo porson wjth bushy bluck whis
kers lay on his stomach on a snow
bank squinting through a transit or
somo other funny looking Instrument
ot thnt sort. To his right another
largo porsoVi, clad In furs, sat on a
cakq of lco and scribbled busily In a
notebook, In tho middle dlstnnco
threo Eskimo dogs fought ovor a dead
flsh. In tho background dozens ot
itatoly lco barges iloatod round ensu--Jiy.
,
"I'm cortalnly happy that I found
this painting of tho "Farthest North'
Df tho Greoly expedition," said Mr.
Fitzgerald, referring to tho onormous
canvas in front ot him, which, mas-
wna a more roal, moro tnnglblo nnd
moro formidable force than tho ghost
ly army ot United States volunteers.
It's a Jokor In tho Dick militia bill, en
acted luto law by congress on May 27,
1908.
Tho Dick bill originally provided for
an actual army ot United States volun
teers similar to tho volunteers who en
listed for tho Spanlsh-Amorlcan wnr
attor stnto organizations woro found
to bo troublesome
Tho bill nlso provtdod for n soparato
section for ah eltelblo list from which
officers woro to be commissioned whon
tho army ot United Statos volunteers,
subject only to tho will of tho commander-in-chief
ot tho armies ot tho
United States, might bo called Into bo
lug In a condition pf war.
Tho section providing for tho vol
unteer army was stricken from tho bill
In tho courso ot a legislative wranglo
ovor tho prlvtloge of the stntes to or
ganize volunteers, Tho authority cro
ntlng tho array was thus destroyed, but
tho contingent section bringing Into ox
Isteuco tho list ot ollglblcs for tho
army's commissioned ofllfilcera wns not
disturbed. Tho bill thus paused con
gross, dlsombodylng tho army but pro
viding officers for It. Thnt Ib why
tho war department is now qualifying
men ns ollglblcs.
Right to Organize
THEY FIRr"'
WUTlCAt
REASONS
dence that tho dismissal was bocnuss
of politics. It la noxt to Impossible,
say tho dismlssodemployoos who have
tostlflod, to provo Uiat mon wore re
moved from the service through polit
ical Influence.
Some of the now members, ojf the.
houso who havo becomo much interest
ed in tho grievances ot tho postal em
ployees bellovo a romody of Borne sort
Will bo found in tho committee on civil
Service.
Tho wholo subject is likely to hold
the attention ot congress throughout
this special session and perhaps
throughout the- regular session. The
committee on expenditures In tho post)
office department has boon authorized
by the houso to mako an Investigation
of tho postofflco dopartment, and It,
too, will go into this question aa to
whother tho employees ot tho differ
ont brunches, of tho Borvlco are being
proporly treated."
"Tho Record, under tho prosont syrf
torn, Is not n truo report of tho pro
ceedings ot tho houso. It mny wol)
bo that an nrtlclo ot vnluo, prepared
by n mombor ot congross, should bo
printed in tho Record, but it should b
bo designated.
"nut to my mind tho grontost ond
that would bo attained undor this oys
torn would bo the shortening oi
spoeches in congress nnd tho restora
tion ot debato to a pjano it onco occu
pied. "Tho first result ot lnbollng things
In tho rocord by tholr right names
would bo tho abandoning of tho pres
ent abuso by Individual representa
tives. When a man's constltuontn bo
gin to ask htm, 'Did you really dollvoi
this Bpooch, or did you Just havo It
printed?' ho will quit tho praotlco.
"CongroBs could not possibly afford
tho tlmo that would bo necessary for
tho delivery of nil tho speeches that
appoar In tho Rocord. Therefore,
speeches will havo to bo Bhortonod,
and thoy ought to bo. No man needs
an hour in congress to explain an
Idea. Halt an hour, and usually losa
ought to bo enough for any man,"
THIS IS
GREAT
IDEA -
BELIEVE
I WILL
COPYRIGHT
I
slvoly framed, covorod most ot the
west wall of tho big appropriations
commlttoo's room. "Dr. Wlloy Is right
whon ho says this worrying about the
heat Is largely tho result ot one's
montal attitude I'vo been sitting here
looking at this plcturo for an hour
and I am thinking ot resuming mj
winter flannels. I wish I could carrj
It around with me."
Chairman Fitzgerald found ttu
painting In tho houso "discard" room,
The llluslqn 1b holpcd along by a bat
tery ot olectrlo fanB arranged ou eith
er eldo ot tho plcturo, which makes 11
appear as If ooollng breezes from the
very pole itsolt wero sweeping
through the room.
"This auto-suggesting business ii
lino," Mr, Ftlzgerald remarked to
visitor. "I'm going to Install a plc
turo ot tho burning of Rome In my
homo noxt winter and see how much 1
can savo on coal bills."
1 M jm
STONE IK BLADDER REMOVED
IK REMARKABLE WAY
A year and a half ago I was taken witH
a torero attack of kidney (rouble tkat
pained mo to auch an extent tGat mor
rhino had to be given me. Was attendee?
Ly a doctor who pronounced it as tton
in the bladder and prescribed LlthiW
Water. I took Litkia Water and tablets
for some tlmo and received no relief froa
them. I stopped taking medicines for mm
lima and having some Dr. , Kilmer:
Swamp-Hoot in the houie, I decided t
try it and felt much relieved; while taking
the second bottle commenced to pM
gravel ia urine until I had putted in all
at least a half a dozen or mote and havai
not suffered the slightest since and in all
have taken one bottle and a half and fee)
very grateful to Dr. Kllmera Swamp-Root,
Yours very truly, V
H. W. Sl'INKS.
Camp Hill, Ala,
Personally appeared before xne 'this
ICth of August, 1909, U. W. Spinks, whs,
subscribed tho above statement and Made
oath that same is true in substance and
In fact. '
A. B. LEE,
Notary Publla, '
Nk llbr C
Prove Wht Swnp-Roet WIH Do For Ye
Bend to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y for a sample bottle. It will
convlnco anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell lag
all about (he kidneys and bladder. Wkea
yrritlng, be suro and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
Mots and one-dollar. ,
The, Unattainable.
Young Bacholor I often wondor it.
I am making5 enough money to get
marrlod on.
Old Benedict Well, I don't know
how much you're making; but you
ain't! Puok.
Before taking the bull by tho horsa
you should completo satisfactory ar
rangements for letting go at the psy
chological moment.
The husband ot a nagging woman
la apt to furnish - moat ot the be
cause. Garfield Tea nroreomM eonatlnatista.
stckVbeadache and bilious attacks.
It's difficult for people to ceaerat
advice that t foolproof.
Levis' SInals Binder straight Ba eloaa
In made to satisfy the smoker.
1
Many a man haa discovered that
popularity is not worth the price.
WOMEN
MAY AVOID
OPERATIONS
By taking: Lydia E. Piiikliam'i
Vegetable Compound
The following; lottor from Mr.
Orvlllo Boole mil prove bow unwls
it is for womon Co submit to the
dangora of a Burdcal operation when
it may be avoided by taking Lydia
E. Plnkham'u VogptaDle (Jompound.
Bho whs f our weeks In tho hospital
and came homo suffering worsa
than hef oro.
Hero Is hor own statement. tH
Taw Paw. Mich. "Two voars aro
I suffered very severely with a dTs
placements x couia
not bo on my feet for
a long time. My
physician treated
mo for aoven months
without much relief
and at last sent ma
to Ann Arbor for
an operation. I was
tnoro rour wcckb ami
enmo home suffering
worso than uoioro.
My mother advised
mo to try Lydia
li. Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound,
and I did. Today lam well and strong
and do nil my own housework. I owa
my honlth to Lydla E. Pinkham's
Vegotablo Compound and advise my
friends who aro afflicted with any
fomalo complaint to try It" Mrs.
OimrxE Kock, It. It. No. 6, Paw Paw,
Michigan.
If you are ill do not drag along until
nnoporatlonlsnocessary, out at ones
tako Lydla E. Pinkham's Ycgetabla
Compound.
For thirty years it has been the stan.
dard remedy for women's ills, and has
positively restored the health of thou
eanda of women. Why don't you try it?
Why Rent a Farm
snd ba compelled to pay to your landlord most
of your hard-earned profits? Own your own
i arm. oeoure a free Homestead In
Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta, or purchaas
land In one of these
districts and bank
profit o( .VIO.OO or
SI a. OO na acre
ovary year.
Land purchased S
years ago nt S10JW an
acre haa recently
chanced hands at
813X0 an acre. The
crops'trown on these
lands warrant the
advance. You can
Becomo Rich
by cattle raIsIoa-laIrrlna4nUed
farming and grain growing; la
the provinces of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan anil Alberta.
Free homestead and pre.
ewptloa urea j, at well a land
held by railway and land com-
r antes, will provide kames
or millions. M
Adaptable eoll. healthful
cllsiate, aplendtd schools
and churches. dnudraltway s.
lor settlers'' rutee, ilescricuve
literature-'Last Best VYt,-Miow
to reach UHecuuatrr aait other par
ticular, write to Sup't ot Itaml
gration. Ottawa. Canada.orui tha
Canadian Ugveraueai .Ajeab.
W. V. KXNETT
haa 41m lla. Saaha, 14.,
riaaae wclta ttf taeagaot aeamtjna
mm jL tm.
warn
SffilBSka,..
