IY
MLPSDIIAI
Nicholson *
ILUJJTPATIOHd 3Y
Mr\
PAY WALTER'S
cn*' . •/ rVOJ £Y ~ ~ QG.LL CXk
SY
1
•h* .red a*»•! . »,*’Ui>-d :
;:
mi of Hh i *ri I
M - II *!br«M»k and t»*r fm- j
frt* r-llv l* rttis. Donovan |
' . sjfi *1.* n»-1 tl:e
■ <f v .it H Itii Nik. but who
If :: r ltf * inot ?i,:rk**r
«•>! r ir t' t » •*?> <»f
(Mitn«t4 and nut s-«*kinjp
; !*».* ..v n c« t Ibb u j
» hut (ji iy «*f Hrk-n
I t. th« > ins lady. At I
-'i* a* a n n. Helm stole I
i- • ro t It* cloakl Oil
• : » * r 11- l.*\ «;.H. *!»!«- !
It «■ v -.rift At tl»«- town ,
m *-\. ' r»t by I*ono~ j
■ tr.i*I • : r father into
• • in .;l' r A ' run* 1
****i Hr I* *i I (ottvr ok ,
•mi'
cA*o« Jf'-Mi $-‘i' c*»* for i
- 1 . *i T. ft to ml it j
I» ;i« * in met n. it»«- |
<•* d 1-ui for tier, j
• :t -•». jggtssrj and |
I,.*;, tblled by thr % 11- ]
liolbr *<>k Hr rel* a*e
CHAPTER XV.
I Cr.rr.-take a Commission.
< ; i. iirat! J h:n:*cif of my
* - * • :• ,■!.•< h: • rags. and ap
I- •! ia : horary do!hed anil in
I. ti . I state of mi’I on th* *trokc
ill * t* a
‘Y<*u >1 iii !;n had the doctor
«u' Ifc ; n I.- : - stuck isn't so
I -.in .inj > •* nil! un hubtedly die of
* « * mint Kn ry one does uox-j
*1 .kail tllsatipuiu’
I t ;,Ween i,- have
I
» 1 <u 1 *i! I.rti our
fcoild If I tailed il
1 not;'1 k<-’ hi- lior
tn> . i .U: idiUgr
r. :*•
"y-i 'r so You're
fc* a heart iknovan.'1
»<■ ‘ r.d reached the
t’niii by out rhftlrr
"I utld like." hr
I ■ eul’j.i t n*a, ‘ to
you Ijirua and
in k in. together j
A ini it Is not
troubles to the j
e village doctor
e circulating the
Art* you satl**
u :in aft* r Ti > 4
• lining loom and
-.id, taking up
pi oj »i- a t ruce ,
h-tn a ti*—*'
■ in ttr ti:a!i• r of a r> riain lady?"
' Elea so’ tin the honor of a fool."
1— .'sit! i :■ tl,. I hi* glass to his
• i A ad u tfc. he.-t lui.u min."
t a<i ! ! pit. .i ? d* »ti the glass un
C Ulptfc d
lie mas or.’- of those comfortable!
I- 1* mith v koiu It U possible to sit j
la rib * t; tut after intervals ia
** ■ ’ *<••»»; 1 no'hins to say *he
» -d mitt • \a- g. J gravity, make
't lt:.n • remark. Tonight.
1 * <1 mat ti ot a u> than ever, his
• • ■» •; • • n.tnbly from crag to
• ' - i t:.t.ua>t:in goat. He had
trot <j * • y .ttd kiietr the mays ot
a*i») >tt*< and of American political
t' . /”. m - e n::tues m ere but
• attoll ■ inn to tne, he discoursed
*»i*n hl i i tfui laiitiut >; then his
ir.inl i.. u* e J away to a tour h«* had
oaet taS’b m it h a company of acrobats
»■ t’ • he had ie|, a>< d from
• ‘ ? t... t d s of :•. itnal sheriff.
' W h; 1 !.« . ] rejj’ntty. "is as
Si I t. !. -*rit d ”ii< 1 in a | er.on yo t
fcsie . J.1*.*! ij tru tellT i knew a
!• il • - m:i.j le mr of something I
la a • . and mho mas so
|»uof . t - ! to loach delinquent
■- in i . i .;* i* ia. :• ad of get-t
I.; ■ »a • .. i h .d every couS j
t. i ; It lew. I thought ho
» t. *ht ai.J '.a 1 fo-»k h ut up I
i k. -iz mita it . > i.-: he two of'
• - a- ired aa It.' Un to run our .
i a!
I 11 1 r! •' >* get slut, when 1 try j
to i( mod."
>:• 1 • fe and fork care-'
lui;» .a ■, oi> | if' , and sighed i
tliis Hrl t
• *«■ * mat:t-r? IMtl he
* r , i ■ pby ?"
!i ‘ i . That autn was *<•»! • |
“i* I ! on lit • cf dnmcsticiit-1
hi; |*i n do; Vo i t ly shout me
*• tf-a* t :*!t There he was. a|
f-riai * suiji-r ..no a fellow of his uni-1
.' a ltd a line >■ holar who edited
Gt-*«*li •-* ho '*. - with that thing on
l.l* n i lie li* ;d that the daily ex
am pi of tfa- happy home life of the
i rair - '1 ■-* w ■ i!-‘ tend to ennoble all j
mankind and brighten up our family j
nliarc Think of ing lost in the!
«b>i. v i i. a ■: iu with >uth an idea.]
end cf fcaviur in !<••*■;> under rU"■ same j
I,laii, • . ;’.h i. ' !■ rained most of'
l . i- .• o f had to sit in tie tent.
M d te net I*-' up. He got so bad ;
i : />.- . ild * a uie up in the night J
ii tat., prairie cog."
"It si *' htie b .-a trying.'' l!
: • ** i*. '. t.3 - our solution. But-1
■ I mured outdoors and slept with I
t • Indian. Your salad dressing is ex- I
< bent. Oor.ovan. though personally ij
I- .a to more of the paprika. But let
u« go hack a bit to the Holbrooks,
(■muting tin- lady, there are certain
points about which we may as well
erre*' I am not so great a fool but
that 1 can see that this sta'e of things
cannot last forever. Henry is broken
down from drink and brooding over
bis troubl . atd about ready for close
ndbuMai In a brick building with
burred windows "
"Then I m for capturing him and
at U king him aw ay in a safe place "
"Thai s the Irish of it., if you will
pardon me; l it it's not the Holbrook
c.f ft. A father tucked away in a pri
«&•» madhouse would not sound well
to the daughter, i advise you not to
*uiyi-d that to Helen. I generously
ail your suit to that extent. We are
I ->tb playing for Helen's gratitude;
that's the flat of the matter.”
“1 was brought into this business
to h- Ip Miss Hat.” I declared, though
a trifle lamely. Gillespie grinned sar
donically.
IV it far from me to interfere wiha
your plans, methods or hemes. We
Xib/ir*
A
A Rifle-Shot Rang Out and My Horse Shied Sharpiy.
• s»e tie com eit of <mr wls lom!" |
Tht • bins in that.”
Rut it was decent of you to get me |
out of that Italian's clutches tliis aft< r- ]
1 not:u. When 1 went over there I
:!i. - it I might hud Henry Holbrook j
ami round -i.me sense into him; and
he.- dm. from that telegram.!
I) M Pal w®a‘t Boflen her heart I'd ;
- ■ : buy him off." lie add’d reflec
tive-lj-.
V>' v.ailed the lor.;’ length of the
U'ei dito tin library, and had just
li- i’> ! our cigars when the butler
sough- me.
' f< g i ardon. the teli phone, sir."
My di.-irusi of tin- telephone is so
: •• seated that I had forgotten the
• i.-.!i nee of tin* instrument in Glen
ana iiotisi*. where, 1 now learned, it
was tucked away in the butler's pan
ti- for the convenience of the house
k> . ■ in ordering supplies from the
village. After a moment's parley a
woman's voice addressed me distiuctly
—a voice that aT once arrested and
held all my thoughts. My replies
w. re. I fear, somewhat breathless and
wholly stupid.
This is Rosalind; do you remember
me?”
Yes; I remember: I remember
nu lling else;" 1 declared. Ijirna had1
• Peed tl> door behind me, and 1 was
ah in wit i the voice—a voice thaT j
>; id; • to r.ie of tie summer night, and 1
|it le w wiuls murmuring across star
ry waters.
I am going away. The Rosalind
' on rente ntier is going a long way
1 tb- lake and you will never see
her again "
• i: VI 1.1 have an engagement;
w l.i-tt the new moon—”
'i it the litth !• .pher of the new
i i is under a cloud, and you cannot
• it: and Rosalind must always be
lie! n now.”
; it the won't do. Rosalind. Ours
• - ■ mere than an engagement; it was
a solemn compact.” I insisted.
'i'll, not so very solemn!” she
!•'. -bed. "And then you have the
<'he: girl that isn’t just me—the girl
of the daylight, that you ride and sail
with and play tennis with.”
Oh. 1 haven't her; 1 don't want
her—"
Ttearherous man! Volatile Irish
man!"
"Marvelous, adorable Rosalind!”
"That will do. Mr. Donovan”—and
then with a quick change of tone she
asked abruptly:
You are not afraid of trouble, are
you?”
"1 live for nothing else!"
You are not so pledged to the Me
von play tennis with that yon cannot
.vrvt Rosalind if she asks it?"
"No: you have only to ask. But I
niu-" see jou once more—-as Rosa
lind!”
Stop being silly, and listen rare
full.'." And 1 thought I heard a sob]
in the moment's silence before she
spoke.
"I want you to go. at once, to the
bouse of the lioat-maker on Tippeca
noe creek; go as fast as you can!" she
| implored.
To the house of the man who calls
] himself Hartridge, The canoe-maker, at
; Red Gate?”
"Yes: you must see that r.o harm
; cot eS to hint 'o-nlght."
There was no mistaking now the
-■ibs that broke her sentences, and my
mind was so a-whirl with questions
that 1 stammered incoherently.
"Will you go—will you go?” she de
manded in a voire so low and broken
i :liat I scarcely heard.
"Yes, at once,” and the voice van
ished. and while 1 still stood staring
at the instrument the operator at An
nandaie blandly asked me what number
I wanted. The thread had snapped
and the spell was broken. I stared
helplessly at the thing of wood and
wire for half a minute; then the girl’s
appeal and ray promise rose ill my
ntind distinct from all else. I ordered
my horse before returning to the li
brary, where Gillespie was coolly turn
ing over the magazines on the table.
1 was still dared, and something in my
j appearance caused him 10 stare.
"Deen seeing a ghost?” lie asked.
"Xo; just hearing one," I replied.
I had yet to offer some pretext for
leaving him, and as I walked the
length of the room he stilled a yawn,
his eyes falling upon the line of
French windows. 1 spoke of the heat
of the night, but he did not answer,
and I turned to find his gaze fixed
upon one of the open windows.
"What is it, man?” I demanded.
He crossed the 100m in a leap and
was out upon the terrace, peering
down upon the shrubbery beneath.
"What's the row?" I demanded.
"Didn’t you see it?"
"Xo.”
Then it wasn’t anything. I thought
i saw the dago, if you must know.
He'll probably be around looking for
us."
“Humph, you're a little nervous,
that’s ail. You'll stay here all night,
of course? " I asked, without, 1 fear,
much enthusiasm.
He grinned.
“Don't be so cordial! If you'll send
me into town I'll be off.”
I had just ordered the dog cart when
the butler appeared.
' if you please, sir. Sister Margaret
wishes to use our telephone, sir. St.
Agatha's is out of order."
I spoke to the sister as she left the
house, halt' as a matter of courtesy,
half to make sure of her. The tele
phone at St. Agatha’s had been out of
order for several days, she said; and I
walked with her to Sr. Agatha’s gate,
talking of the weather, the garden and
the Holbrook ladies, who were, she
said, quite well.
Thereafter, when f had dispatched I
Gillespie to the village in the dog cart,
1 got into leggings, reflecting upon the
odd circumstance 'hat Helen Holbrook
had been able to speak to me over the
telephone a few minutes before, *sirig
an instrument that had. by Sister Mar
garet's testimony been out of com
mission for several days. The- girl
had undoubtedly slipped away from St.
Agatha's and spoken to me from some
other house’ in the neighborhood; but
this was a matter of little importance,
now that I had undertaken her com
mission.
The chapel clock chimed nine as I
gained the road, and 1 walked my
horse to scan St. Agatha's windows
through the vistas that offered across
the foliage. And there, by tiie open
window of her aunt's sitting room, I
saw Helen Holbrook reading. A table
lamp at her side illumined her slightly
bent head; and, as though aroused by
my horse's quick step in the road, site
rose and stood framed against the
light, with the soft window draperies
fluttering about her.
A Trap for Eavesdroppers
Simple Device Well Calculated to In
sure Privacy.
The eavesdropper, ere applying his
ear. applied his eye. Through the
keyhole another eye looked coldy into
his. He started back, pale with fright
He tiptoed off hurriedly. “I'll lose my
job.” he muttered.
Meanwhile his mistress, the widow,
sat with the young and gallant cap
tain in the room from whose door the
eavesdropper had retreated. A ciga
rette smoldered between her slim fin
gers and her dimpled elbows were
on the table, among the litter of
foie gras sandwiches, cold partridge
and champagne.
The young captain pointed to the
door. A hand mirror, its silver-gilt
back towards him, hung from the
door knob.
“Why did you put that there?”
he asked.
“It is a trap for peepers,” replied
1 spoke to iny horse and galloped to
ward Rod Gate.
CHAPTER XVI.
An Odd Affair at Red Gate.
As I rode through Port Annandale
the lilting strains of a waltz floated
from tite casino, aud 1 caught a
glimpse of the lake’s cincture of lights.
My head was none too clear from its
crack on the cabin floor, and my chest
was growing sore and stiff from the
slash of the Italian’s knife; but my
spirits were high, and my ears rang
with memories of the Voice. Helen
had given me a commission, and every
fact of my life faded into insignificance
compared to this. The cool night air
rushing by refreshed me. 1 was eager
for the next turn of the wheel, and
my curiosity ran on to the boat-ma
! kcr's house. -
I came now to a lonely sweep, where
the road ran through a heavy wood
I land, and the cool, moist air of the
forest rose round me. The lake, 1
knew, lay close at hand, and the Hart
ridge cottage was not. as I reckoned
my distances, very far ahead. I had
drawn in my horse to consider the
manner of my approach to the boat
maker's, and was jogging along at an
easy trot when a rifle-shot rang out on
my left, front the direction of the
creek, and my horse shied sharply
and plunged on at a wild gallop. He
ran several hundred yards before 1
could check hint, and then 1 turned
and rode slowly back, peering into the
forest’s black shadow for the foe. I
paused and waited, with the horse
dancing crazily beneath me, but tht
woodland presented an inscrutable
front. I then rode on to the unfencec
strip of wood where 1 had left mj
horse before.
I began this narrative with every
intention of telling the whole truth
touching my adventures at Annandale
and 1 cannot deny that the shot from
the wood had again shaken my faith
I in Helen Holbrook. She had sen* .'ait
j to the Tippecanoe on an errand of hei
| own choosing, and 1 had been fired ot
; from ambush near the place to wMoh
she had sent me. I fear that my tover
i of faith that had grown so tall anc
! strong shook on its foundations; but
once more 1 dismissed my doubts, jast
as i had dismissed other doubts ami j
misgivings about her. >fv fleetiuj I
glimpse of her in the window of St.
Agatha's loss than an hotr before
flashed back upon me. and tie tower
touched the stars, steadfast icd se
rene again.
I strode on toward Red Gat'* with!
my revolver in the side pocket srf my
Norfolk jacStet. A buckboard Ailed
J with young folk from the summer col
! ony passed m*. and toon the utter si
j leuce of the e-wintry hold the world, i
In a moment 1 had reached the canoe !
maker’s cottage ami entered the gate,
i went at once to the front door and
knocked. I repealed nry knock several!
times, but there was no answer. The
front window blinds wonp closed tight
The houseboat was effectually j
screened by shubbery, and 1 had de
scended half a dozen steps before J
saw a light in the windows. It oc i
curred to me that as B Lad undoubted |
ly been- sent to Red Gate for some pur
pose, 1 should do well not to defeat it
by any clumsiness of my own; so 1
proceeded slowly, pausing several
times to observe the lights below. )
heard the Tippecanoe slipping by with
the subtfucd murmur water at i
night; am? then a lanferu flashed on,
deck amt i heard voices; Some one |
was landing from a boat in the creek
This seemed amiable enough, as the
lantern-bearer helped a man in the
boat to clamber to the platform, and
from the open door of the shop a \
broad siraft of light shine brightly
upon ihe two men. The nran with tht
lantern was Holbrook, ali rr Hartridge,
beyond a doubt; the other was a stran
ger. Holbrook caught the painter ol
tbe boat and silently made it fast.
"Now,.' he said, “come in.”
-ro RK CONTINUED.)
Methodical Life.
A well-known and highly prosperous
business man of Boston who died the
other day attributed his success to his
methodical life. It was carried out to
the last moment of his eventful career.
He was 68 years old. He died on the
sixth day of the month at six minutes
after six o'clock. His last birthday
was observed six months before his
death.
the widow. “Suppose my butler or
cook stole to the door and put his
eye to the keyhole. His eye would
meet another eye. Believing himself
discovered, he would trot silently
away.”
The Sickroom Bugbear.
The great bugbear of the sickroom
is monotony. This is the problem that
every nurse must meet and study
ways and means to prevent. She may
do this in several ways. She may
alter the appearance of the room oc
casionally by pushing the bed or sofa
to a different part of the room in or
der to give the patient a fresh out
look; the cut flowers may be replaced
by a growing plant; old magazines and
books may be removed and new ones
i take their place; the pictures may be
changed, especially those that hang at
the foot of the bed, or perhaps, a
blank wall may be found to be restful
1 to the tired eyes.—Circle Vagazina
I •
Rev. Watson Dana Never Tipped
Hat to a Woman.
Archbold's Cousin Never Touched
Liquor, Tobacco, and Has Net
Seen a Theatrical Perform
ance, Though 70 Years Oid.
Kansas City. Mo.—Rev. Watsoi
j Dana, rousin of the late Charles A
! Dana, the famous editor of the New
York Sun. and of John D. Archhold
; the Standard Oil multimillionaire
j who visited n this city at the home
| of his son, into Tracy avenue recent
, ly, although more than 70 years old
I has never raised his hat to a woman :
! and declares he never will.
"Xo man has greater respect foi
womankind than I.” said Rev. Mr
Dana, "but for a man to raise his ha: ,
to her is an act of sacrilege. The
Ilible teaches us to uncover on enter
ing the temple of the most high, anc j
this mark of respect I reserve for mj
i God.”
Mr. Dana has never touched liquor i
I never chewed tobacco, smoked oi
j gambled, has never told a lie and has
i preached the Gospel for 30 years. He
has never entered a theater or seen e
theatrical performance, has nevei
' traveled a mile on train or boat or j
Sunday.
He has not an enemy in the world
| and has never spoken unkindly of his
fellowman. He has the reputation ol
being the best loved man in Ohio
] He has given away a fortune, but has
I never been involved in a lawsuit anc t
! has never had a fight.
! Rev. Watson Dana’s great-grand
J father was one of the party that first
J settled In Washington county, Ohio
! in 177S. They founded the town ol i
Newport, a city that is surrounded
with historical spots and famous
| places.
He was born in 1S36 In the house
his father built on Dana’s run, with
j in a stone's throw of the Dana mill
whose crumbling stone walls served
for pictures tor many a famous artist
His father was a minister and the
boy grew up in an atmosphere of re
ligion. Early in life he began preach
ing. As he expresses It, his college
course was taken behind the counter j
of a country store and his theological
course on horseback.
There was not a railroad in the
state In h‘s boyhood and many a ride
of 30, 40 and 50 miles he has taken
on horseback that he might be able
to preach to a few farmers and set
tlers in a little neighborhood, toe
; poor to support a minister.
( Time and again he has been called
Rev. Watson Dana.
?ate at night to ride through storm
r-tnd cokf to tie bedside of same par
i.ihioner. He frequently walked miles
to preach rather than profane the Sab
bath by taking a convenient .rain. He
h;»s never had his life insured. He
lurids that life insurance is a specie ;
of gambling, with life and death as ,
strikes.
At one time he was wealths; to-day j
he has practically nothing. ISiere are '
many persons who owe him and who
will never pay. knowing he will uot
bring suit far recovery.
Utility in Studies.
President Scliurman's questioning |
of the utility of teaching modem lan
guages in colleges is somewhat sur
prising. While it may be tme, as he i
claims, that not one in 500 outside of :
teachers wi?! use them, this is not a j
valid reason for discontinuing them as
studies. Such a test coul.'i be made
to sweep the college curricula of near
ly ewry study now considered essen
tial. What would become jf the high
er mathematics If this tas* were ap
plied? Who uses conic sections of
trigonometry in his business'’ What
busrnass man has actual- recourse to
what h« learned of chernietry or min- ’
eralogy? The utilitarian test can he |
applied too rigidly to college studies
with the result of greatly narrowing
the college curriculum. The cultural :
studies ought to have a, chance.—Mia
n&apolis Journal.
Love Will Find a Way.
Qberlin was the first coeducational
i college in this country. In tho early
days they had a rule that in case
j there were but one man and oae worn
I and in a room, at least one chair
j should be between them. One oven
| icg an instructor, passing oae of the
: small sitting rooms, was horrified at
beholding a young man and a yoing
woman occupying the same chair,
i “Sir,” he demanded of the man stud
dent, “what is the meaning of this
I outrageous behavior? Do you not
know the rules of the college?"
“Why—er—don't they say that if a
man and a girl sit alone in a room
they shall have one chair between
them r—Everybody's.
__
Not the Worst.
“1 must confess that 1 don’t sleep
well while traveling by train.” said
ir. Chuggins. “I had a terrible dream
ast night.”
“I understand they had some trou
ble on the road.”
“Yes. I dreamed my motor car ran
,vef an embankment, smashed the en
:ne and tore the transmission out by
ne. roots. Y’ou can't imagine how re
eved 1 felt when I awoke and found
t v.as only a railway collision.”
**n Exploded Theory.
“Do you believe there is anything
In mental suggestion?”
“Not a thing."
“Don't you think it is possible if
one person keeps his mind steadily
| fixed on a certain thing which he
\ wishes another to do that the other
i will ue influenced so that he will
eventually do it?”
“No, 1 don't believe in the theory
l at all. I've been wishing lor a week
| that you’d pay me what you owe me
without making it necessary lor me
! to ask you lor it.”—Sunday Magazine
of the Cleveland Leader.
Sometimes a man is as badly fright
i ened by an imaginary snake as a
woman is by a real mouse.
Let none or you treat Ills brother in
a way he himself would dislike to be
treated.—Mohammedan.
On Ghosts.
.Tames H. Hyslop, the brilliant psy
chologist. narrated, during a discus
sion of the Paladin case in New York,
an original old lady's opinion of
ghosts.
“Ghosts!” exclaimed the old lady,
scornfully. “I don t take any stock in
them. If you die and go to the good
place it isn't likely that you'd want
to waddle back to this poor vale of
trouble, while if you go to the bad
place you'll be kept there.”
The girl who says she wouldn’t i>«tr
ry the best man living will probably
live to have the satisfaction of know
ing she didn’t.
Dr. Plrrcn’s Pollcts nrjrar?o
take as t-anlT, reflate an! in,morale voruaea,
liver and bowels. l»o not «rip**.
Young man, don't marry a parlor
ornament unless you can afford to
hire a cook.
If you had positive proof that a certain remedy for
female ills had made many remarkable cures, would you
not feel like trying it?
If during the last thirty' years we have not succeeded ir»
convincing every fair-minded woman that Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound has cured thousands and thou
sands of women of the ills peculiar to their sex, then we
long for an opportunity to do so by direct correspondence.
Meanwhile read the following letters which we guarantee
to be genuine and truthful.
Hudson, Ohio.—“I suffered for a long- time from a weakness*
inflammation, dreadful pains each mouth and suppression. I
had been doctoring and receiving only temporary relief, when a
friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound. I did so, and wrote to you for advice. I have faithfully
followed your directions and now, after taking only live bottles
of the Vegetable Compound, 1 have every reason to believe I am
a well woman. I give you full permission to use my testimonial.’*
—Mrs. Lena Carmoeino, Hudson, Ohio. It. F. 1). JS’o. 7.
St. Regis Falls, N. Y.—“Two years ago I was
so bad that I liad to take to my bed every month,
and it would last from two to three weeks. I
wrote to you for advice and took Lydia E. Fink
liam’s Vegetable Compound in dry form. I am
happy to say that I am cured, thanks to your
medicine and good advice. You may use my
letter for the good of others.”—Mrs. J. IX,
Breycre, St. llegis Falls, if. Y.
There is absolutely no doubt about the
ability of this grand old remedy, made from
the roots and herbs of our fields, to cure
female diseases. We possess volumes of proof of this fact,
enough to convince the most skeptical.
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable
Compound Inis been the standard remedy for
female ills. >o slek woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all siek women
fsKW to write her for advice. She has
truidcd thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
A.Y£>iA U>7j\MtAM
~Z\ Rr Alabastine is better % •
fhW and much cheaper VyftJ^
• tft V \ than wall paper—does not harbor inserts
Mnor disease germs like wall paper.
j-**^"* Rop-men Alabastine is far better than any x
f kind of Kalsomine—kalsomine nibs i
off and flakes eft. Alabastine does not.
Because Alabastine ^ clean, stylish, costs little and is
The Sanitary Wall Coating
is a powder made from pore native alabaster. It comes in all sorts of rich, soft,
velvety shades that enable yon, at small cost, to decorate your walls in the same
style as the handsome city homes.
Alabastine adheres to the wall of its own cementinpr qualities. It needs no dirty glue
or paste as with kalsomine or wall paper. Anyone can decorate with Alabasrine—you
just mix it with cold water and apply with a tlat wall brush. Simple directions printed
j on every packafre. In redecorating, just put a new coat over the old. That saves a
f lot of work, trouble and money.
•;Mafo Jhis Cojupon Today
Alabcsline Co.,
», 7S2 CirandviTTe Ave.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
At no cost to me. please s**nd your
Alahr.rrine book and toil me about your
Free otl'era.
-V -V ■ v .f *•*.
P. O..
County,
State
Our Astounding Free Offer
We will send Free, a complete rolor nlan for the
waib of your home. Wo will furnish Free
stencils to help you make your home beautiful.
Wo will send yoti at once. Free, a book about
home decoration, samples of Alabastine color
effects, and complete valuable information to
help you make your homo cheerful, clean and
handsome.
To get all this* send the coupon or c.
postal card at once.
Alabastine Company
782 Grandville Avenue
Grand Rapids, Mich.
I IT WILL PAY YOU TO PAY MORE
Nothing Like This
W.th • National!
an<i get a National. Ton got Just what you
p iy lor in a cream separator. No manufac
turer is In the business for ins health, if you
pay a “cheap**’ mail-order price you get a
cheap mail-oTiIrr separator—made to sell
and not to kee-> all the money bringing cream
away from the calves and hogs. The
National Cream
Separator
costs from 150 to flUO, according to Rise, be
cause the difference in price has been put
into better me.terial and finer workmanship.
When yon examine i«s skimming device—
when you see itsclutch and spring—its sim
ple bearings—its construction, as accurate
as a watch, you will agree with us. Insist
on your deader demonstrating a National
without expense to you. Illustrated catalog
of full particulars five on request.
THK NATIONAL DAlEI MALHUK C OMP1JTT
frothon, Indiant. Cklengo, llilnola
No Hard
I .if ring
Lightest
Running
Easiest
Cleaned
Closest
Skimmer
|D|7Q CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, RHEUM
^/UnCO ATISM, STOMACH and LIVER COMPLAINT
GET A
25c BOX
ALL
DRUGGISTS _
BETTER THAN PILLS FOR LIVER ILLS
A. M. LEWIS MEDIC I N C CO., ST. LOUIS. MO.
I
EASY
SURE TO ACT
