Splendid Crops
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m z*mt *» *. * l"tm U *r »t <r? -
luce psorrrs
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RUPTURE
RUBBER
IftEUTC * VkCUUW CLEJktB
Autn I 0 Retails for $10.00
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<<<<<<<<<<<<<
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The Wall Flower
By TEMPLE BAILEY
rrri
: . Akioaitcd Literary hess
rarl'i :. r: .tic into The liotei from
*r ai-iiit. was dammed by
"What V S’ tug an"" he asked the
clerk.
T! r* to be a dance in the din
•if r The •;«-h said. "It is such
- a ' *• at !-♦ r ■u’side That the
~nc fcil> thought op this way of
- • ■ vet iug You ? better
* - • v:: he continued,
•it:, a e'.uw - a* Carlton's corduroys.
.• ' - ■ ■ he-a . “I don't care
—m : v- t: - :rt »f time." hr stat
•• I. I vc r. uch of it all my
f« ' trar •-aw ay to the smok
:.c - ■ ■ • • • • • \.4 r* ad the pajers
i • strains ■{ the dance music
:—a".T.f ;u his *„rs.
■: h. s'.iirs he stepped on
. ;T :.c w; ....to a balcony
. . : „. the .Tr.r room
-i • red •..vet curtains were draped
on each std' of the entrance,
•he-, w trr- •• or four deep
• ■ r: tv ini 1 u-k from the
- i ..t.c In t . chairs, crtini
• . a: d -r- me ■ as a g:rl. Car!
■:. -• u" :: T r—. . r face hut ’here
w a- a 5e-ififc*t.»-> a*. >tit her hair and
■ • - figure
■•-«•_ N-t. s.. he stood very
g IT- s- ::T?y the girl
• : ,ed cry :.g and sat up and saw
> he sa;.i involuntarily.
’ter* anything 1 can do. Miss
•Chart on *”
. -.-let manner took awav
f* - h.- ffer any hint cf iir.perti
n-nre. "You «*.* to tw in trouble.”
The g:r s'.d u; "Oh. no." she
a . wit: > n:< decision "It was silly
f it » • cr*. " T: as his eyes still
n- d. s:.e flushed out her gxiev
• - a man <v<r kr.rw what it means
• a woman *< l** a wall flowerT'
n* t in . ’ok*- i at her incredulously
- >u haven't had such an ex
Yes I hnve' she said “1 sat out
dances an. then I came up
■ ■ r- r was too humiliating to be
. v.: ; — he mantled "1 know
n • J .-aw you the other
An i a- for beauty well, any
■ r j . uj ; sav on that subject
u- -fu -I- Miss Wharton."
‘ ’ :: :. ' ' ting any more.’ Her
'»• r» t gbtlj ‘ > nt
s- e those beys down there like
*
Her Head Wat t'p ard Her Eyes
Wrt P atnir.g.
' r.f • .. ■-unp**r girls. and
' : ‘ '.-las set aside; I've
— »:••• been first."
I • i r- • jur.p " l:e said incr«-du
- ' WTij are you calling yourself
• ause I leal / I can't joke and
ai I a few jears age. jet
■’ :rt • « j>' t give up my place to
the younger girls."
I: ta' town is one of the big
' l air- h«-r. He had talked with
' er le-p re at th* ‘able, and now and
• t in. j • rc!.. when the storms
* he eurij spring abated a little and
ms. cot-of-. .•!> j isslble. She had
alwt- s »-e-nied reserved, and this out
pouring came as a surprise
She seemed to feel that she had
said too much, and she apologized
If i- j hadn’t caught me crying 1
• br>u. not have said a word. It must
— cm very silly to you."
"No It doesn't." be said. “Perhaps
men don't fee! as much the loss of
whfal prerogatives, but when I go
■ i» alumni n*-*'ings at college and
tb* yunger fellows show plainly that
' ' ey i«ok u;<on me as a back number
I have a iittle of the feeling which
now oppresses you.”
"It - dreadful to grow old.” she
said
lie “-ho-ik his head and smiled. "No.
I love lift* bitter than I did when 1
was younger. Tonight I've been out
in the wind, walking up the beach,
and ft it strong enough to conquer the
•acrid Even in my most sanguim
boyhood days I never knew the same
sotist of absolute belief in my ability
to r.i things come my way.”
“But you're a man.” she said. “A
wctra' \vi , u she loses her first youth
and ititv must bt content to be a
wall flower.”
""it.o out." lie said. Impulsively
«
is glorious out. the wind is blow ing
an<: you'll fee! as if the world was
miles away, and that the people in it
wen of little acount in the sum c.‘
human happiness."
T1-* r: ion shone between the rrr
ged . icu.is. as. wrapped in a red eie.r.'..
she went with him on their wild wa'..
“It's glorious.” fh' confessed.
I don’t care tonight if I am pi»or am'
a wallflower, but in the morning ther*
wil! he the awakening.”
“1 am poor, too.” he said, "but fo:
me -vet v jt }a* no awakening, b
us- ati my life I’ve had riches, an ’
' a!' my itt j've been bored. T:ie week
befor« I came down here 1 learned
' I !.;• lost everything Every K d.
t: ugitt that the blow would be crush
iug, i t.’ I have been surprised tc find
! that I do not care.”
"Bu’ you w ill car*she said, “when
you have lived for c little while and
have learned of how little account you
are to people."
’■"Whai do I care for people?” was
his question.
“You will care just as I did tonight.'
she said. “When ; or. find that yev
are of little account, it will hurt you .'
He turned to her. “Do you *hink 1
could ever he of little account?” hf
asked ”1 den't say this with concei’
but I know that I have found myself
and that henceforth I shall make the
j w orld listen."
j "Oh!” she breathed, "if one could
j fee! like* that!”
“One must feel like that.” he said
"to live and conquer. Shall we test
it? Tomorrow night put on your pret
tiest gown and go into the dance ex
••“Ctinc to be a belle, not a wall flower
and see the result.”
"Thar wouldn't make a bit of dif
fer* nee." she protested.
"It will make a difference." he said
t ‘Try it"
The n-’\” night saw her in the midst
•f a group of men. Her head was up
am! her eyes were shining.
"You see it worked." he said, as he
came up to claim a dance.
"It was the funniest thing." she con
fessed. “Before I came downstairs I
smiled at myself In the glass and
whispered over and over again that I
was young and happy, and gradually I
came to feel that I was happy, and 1
came down to the dance tonight with
out (ear T seemed as if 1 created a
different atmosphere. Do you believe
in such things? Of course you do.
or y><u wouldn't have advised it last
, night "
"1 knew you were underestimating
vour own charms " he told her "You
ran away upstairs to the balcony be
fore people had half a chance to see
you."
“After all." she said quickly, "what
is it wort! what do 1 really care- what
they think of me?"
He looked down at her with a new
light in his eyes. "What do we care
for anyone except ourselves? What
1 *hink of you. and wh&! you think of
me: that is the important question,
isn't it?”
After a while he took her up to the
balcony where they could bo alone.
“If 1 had my money," he said. “I'd
ask you to marry me."
"If you hail your money." she said.
“I wouldn't let you ask me.s I'm not
fitted to be the wife of a rich man.”
Below them the dancers whirled to
the rhythm of the music. Outside the
wind sang a wild song, but they had
no ears lor the music within or that
without. They were listening to the
song of their own hearts, which told
of the love that laughs at obstacles.
—
Truly a Mean Man.
Different persons have different
standards of right and wrong by
which they judge others. Tv o ragged
urchins wert passing along the street,
when one of them noticed a drayman
driving by. and remarked, “There
goes the meanest man I ever saw;"
■'What's he done to you?" asked the
companion. “What's he done?" re
peated the other, indignantly. “Why.
he unloaded half a carload of water
melons without bustin' one of ’em!
That's what he's done!" And the
other boy nodded his approval of his
companion's low estimate of a dray
man who would not drop just one wa
termelon for the boys in handling half
a carload.
ANTIQUITY OF THE SUNDIAL
F.r*t D.a or Record Probably Set Up
by Ahar About the Year
771 B. C.
The clamour of an’irjuity hangs over (
b*- s.ndia’.. fur we read tbat “When
ttmz se* up a dial about 771 B. C..
; n.babl a*- firs? dial on record. In
. ;X -nturle.> after. «c occasionally
6nd Tb- n. mentioned In literature ana
i- eu- aa>- of 'be Anglo-Saxon
ongue * • find them referred to.
In olden times e sundial was consid
ered almost a sacred thing really an
outd >'ir alia:, and l*o!h poets and
prose *—r*rs hare paid their respects
to it Charles Lamb wrote:
"What a dead thing is a clock, with
its ponderous embowelments of lead
and brass :ts pert or solemn dullness
of come .mi stior. compared with the
simple altar like structure and silent
heart language of the old dial! It
I stood at the garden god of Christian
gardens Why has it almost every- |
ahs-re vanished? If Its business use,
b*> superseded by more elaborate in
ventions, its moral uses, its beauty,
might have pleaded for its continu
ance. It spoke of moderate labors,
of pleasures not protracted after sun
set. of temperance and good hours
It was the primitive clock, the horo
logue of the first world. Adam could
scarce have missed it in Paradise, it
was the measure appropriate for
sweet plants and flowers to spring bv;
for the birds to apportion their silver
warblings by; for flocks to pasture
and be led by. The shepherd carved
it out quaintly in the sun.' and. turn
ing philosopher by the very occupa
tion provided it with mottoes more
touching than tombstones.”
No Use Worrying.
There's two things that are no use
worrying about, just two. One of 'em
is the thing that a body can't help
T'other is the thing that a body can
help.—“Aunt Huldah," by G. M. Cooke
and A. Macgowaa.
AIRY FAIRIES.
“Wfcat becomes or ali ;he smashed
leroplaaes ?”
"They sell them to the girls for
ta;s, 1 guess.”
ECZEMA GONE, SOILS CITS?
"My son was about three weeks eld
when I ccticeu a breaking-.....t on his
cheeks, from v hick a 'watery sub
stance ccrcd A short time after, his
arms, sk. aiders and breast broke out
also, ate in a few days became a solid
scab. i became alarmed, and called
tar family phys.eian, who a; once pro
noun • d ft: disease c enema. The lit
tle fellow was uruer i.s treatment
It . a..: throe months. S? the end
os that time, he seemed no better. I
became discouraged, and as 1 had
read tr.c advertisements o: Cu.i^am
Tlemeuit ? and testimonial:' o' a greet
many people who had used them with .
wonderful sue-, ess I dropp. a the doc
tor’s treatment, and commenced the
use of Cutir ra St»ap and Ointment,
and in a few days noticed a marked
change. The eruption or. his cheeks
was almost healed, c.r.d his shoulders,
arms and breas; wet decidedly bet
ter. When he was about seven
months oid all trace of the eczema
was gene
"During his teething period, his
head and face were broken out in
boils w hich 1 cured with Cutieura
Soap and Ointment. Surely he must
have been a great sufferer. During the
time of teething and from the t.me I
dropped the doctor's treatment. 1 used
the Cutieura Soap and Cuticura Oint
ment, nothin? else, and when two
years old hi was the picture of health.
His romplerlon was soft and beauti
ful. and his head a mass of sllfey curis.
I Lad been afraid that be would never
be well, and 1 feel that 1 owe a great
deal to the Cuti'ura Remedies ”
i Signed 1 Mrs Mary W. Ramsey, df-i
E. Jackson St.. Colorado Springs.
Colo., Sept 24. 1S10.
Vagaries of Finance.
"1 understand you have paid the
mortgage off your place."
' Yep." replied Farmer Co~ntossel.
"Then why do you complain o: hard
•imes?”
"AH the neighbors have done the
-ame thing That leave s me with
money on my hands that nobody
a ants to borrow."
- Singh B lei ntr
;ni I.crs prefer them P r
tYhen a man is easily bought the
nuyer is usually sold.
1
$3.50 RECIPE CORES
WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TR0U3LES. BACKACHE. STRAIN
ING. SWELLING. ETC.
Stops Pair. n the E ladder, Kidneys
and Sack.
TCoufcJlTt !t K rice wiil.lr a week or so
to begin t s. y gs dby. : r-'ver to
scalding. trib. '. :.y. - r..:: ::y. or t
geent passage ot unne: t..- forehead r.ni
ti.. I -.ckf-t. --h-o.J ucl. ' he so*.. .n r
and pates :r. the back: the gr- wing tr.us
rb Vi .hr ss spots '.store- tin . y s: yel
low skin; sluggish bowels; sw her. eye
lids or ankles, leg cramps, unnatural
short breath; sir. plessarss and the it -
spond-oncy?
I have a recipe lor these troubles that
you can depend on. and if you want to
make a QflCK RECOYEHT. you _c t
to write and pet a copy of It. Many a
doctor would charge you Cl' ju. *. for
writing *....s pros.rlpuotu but 1 have it
un-.i will be glad to send it t. you etstlr.
ly fr.o dus* ’rep m. a line lik
IT. A E. Rob.r.son. K-dX- Luck Bu ;n;.
X»- *.ro;t. Mich., and 1 will s -nd it ' y re
turn ttr.ll in plain er.v 1. jh. As y. u wil
see when you g *. it, this r-dpe e> ntatns
only pure. harm!-, ss r, medics, but I -
gr-.-it la .Ring and p lin-ccr uerlas P r-.-r
It will ^ .tikly shoo its * o r enc, j u
use it. s I think y.-u had letter s, -o
it is without d-lay. I will s r..i y -u &
--
seif a. homo.
A Corner in Cardies.
As ar. example of trus s and monop
t!h s prevalent ever, ir tiiut early day
i' ms.:- be m-. ntr-red that in iTC- one
Benjamin Crsfcb c'-tained the exe’.nsive
righ' t. ruake sperm candies :n Massa
chusetts for 14 years.
A y ar laur. hewer r. a fact cry was
started ir Providence. R. 1.. and with
in th-: d- ade there were eight fac
tor! -s ir New England end cae In
Philadelphia Their output gr a:l> re
duced the price of cardies, which not
long before sold for five shillings a
pound. In those days ft.2;- was worth
fully three times as much as it is new.
—From *he D. signer.
That Essential Struggle.
There are men who go through life
*ithout ever getting wha: one would
call a throw down or set-back—they
never get to k^ow what it means to
;ace rough or tough weather. Tbt'.r
w a> :s slicked ana raved They seem
to miss the one great essential thing
In every success—the struggle: days
v. hen everything locks as though cue
is about don for anti ready to cave in
Give Defiance Starch a fair trial—
try it for both hot end cold starching,
and if you acr't think you do better
work, in less time and at smaller cost,
return it and your grocer will give
you back your mor.-. y.
When a man says that misfortune
drove him to drink the chances are
that drink first drove him to misfor
tune.
Sufferers v ill t • —a I)r. Wm.
- .
■ :ii-< . prevention .*n i cure.' -oa: tree by
1>- Kane v i t_ liuffalo, X. Y.
Many a rolitician who expects a
plum is handed a lemon
THEY SPIKED THE TRACK.
' Xow, that tts.5 a wrecking crew
worth while—it was the wots: ssr&sk
«P I ■ vtr saw. and in - minutes they
didr.': lettv, a sign of U."
“Wrecking crtw. you idiot! They
wc~- souvenir hunters.”
The WaiKers.
James '> t- k the famous corpora
tion I wye: X-w York, is a native
•: Ph !a-..e!; hie. and to Philadelphia
he often returns to see his old
triescs.
Mr Be;5t, in a recent barc-ie! in
Phr.utX I;defended eerier alien*
with an igrani.
"Th trust buster and the Socialist
maj do what they please." he said,
"tut mai.lt;.= d t ill still be divided into
rw c gre.-t i. -:es—those who wait tc
St-t nr to- fi.r their dinner, and
those wl ..». to get a dinner for
their appetite."
!>.; hr-term. Quinsy and Tonsiiitis :>egin
w,t.. -itt : - .1. How much better to
cure a sw ;r..u; in a day or tw than to
be ib iK-i : r weeks witt: Ihpatheria.
Jus: ^eep Kamhn* Wizard Oil in the
house.
Any hew Methods?
"Ain't it strange, th' way Kelly beats
his wife?"
"I cur nr Kow does he do tt?’’
Dr Pierce s Pleasant Pellets regulate
an_ iovig* rate storm, h. !.«: and boweia.
S ugar. a ted, tiny granules, easy to take
as candy.
Xo man ever knows how much he
misses when he loses a chance of giv
ing pleasure,
ONLY ONF •’BROMO QT TMJfl -
That » laxative Bit *m,'U>:ne Lock r«r
siirtta.aTh- f II. ^ U*. »\ I bed iht- Vurid
nte: u x uzx a .n xia* l«a> it.
Be a live wire, but don’t bum your
associaix-s
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe Rheumatism
The cure of Honey J Goldstein, 14
Barton Street. Bos: in. Mass., is anoth
er victory by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
This at medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed Mr. Goldstein says: ’T suf
fered from rheumausm hve years. it
kept me from business and caused ex
cruciating pain. My knees would be
c me as stiff as steel. I tried many
modi ines without relief. then tori
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
be '.ter, and now consider myself en
tirely cured I recommend Hood’s.'’
G°t it t xiar in usual liquid form or
cl I'-’.ed tablets called S3reatabs.
Thompson's Eye Water
wisely direct 1. will cause her to
give to her little ones only the :: ■ t
wholesome and beneficial reme.:: s
and only when actually need. !, and
the well-informed mother uses onlv
T asent and gr ntle laxa-tv* r ■■ -
lv—Syrup of F and Elixir f
—v • laxatr
as :: is wholly free from all ot , -
t:ona; > sc's-anc s. To g.>• its l*.: -
eScia! effects a w-~s bur ihe gen -
ine. manufactured L.y the California
Fig Syren (. .
The most democratic thing in
tbe world
KNOWN THE WORLD OVER
A COUNTRY SCK90L FOR GIRLS
in New York Ci:v. Best features of coun
try and city life. Oat-ot-cL>or sports on
school park of 35 acres near the Hudson
Kiver. Academ e Course Primarv Class tj
Graduation. Upper class for Advanced
Special Students. Music and Art. Writs
for catalogue and terms
k. leap * is. Hite. in-rxar home. tut lUri $L. *esL t.
I TRUCK FARM EK FLORIDA
Means an independence for lift. Seven
teen cents a day will buy a five acre
truck farm in t'..e Pensacola District.
Our sc” expert and demonstration farm
makes ttr.s-akes Impossible. Come to tie
land of SUNSHINE AND Sfu-'ESS an i
w- will heip you make pood. Write to
day for our exceptional offer.
PENSACOLA REALTY COMPANY. Pensacola. Florida
g Fins FOSTCSRCSCDCC
w bend only _ siair.; a* ' r>ve=v» | fli |
f» verv fine-: la Err: x>>$ec vard.^l I ftlbs kt
FREE so introduce post card offer.
Capita* Card Co.. I>cpt. 79. Topeka, Kan.
DEFIANCE STARCH—L7“J1
—■other stare he? only IZ ounce*—-axne price and
'•DEFIANCE** 16 SUPERIOR QUALITY.
PATENTS
Wnf*onr..( oleman.^ ash
tngton,D.C. BooJpdree. HUrb
est references. Beet reeuiia.
W. N. U., OMAHA. NO. 5-1911.
€(
Every Picture Tells a Story
X")
M
FAC-Sr^a-L OF T>E GENU»C “ODvAGt ^UC?rr_v
LS
BURDENS LIFTED FROM BAD BACKS
\\ can is the back that bears the burden of kidney ills. There’s no rest or peace for the man or
v*Oman who has a bad back. 1 he distress begins in early morning. Tiu feel lame and not refreshed.
It s hard to get out of bed. It hurts to stoop to tie your shoes. All dav the ache keeps up. Any sudden
movement sends sharp twinges through the back. It is torture to stoop'and straighten. At night the suf
ferei retires to toss and tw ist and grown. Backache is kidney ache—a throbbing, dull aching in the kid
net s. Piasters or liniments won’t do. \ou must get at the cause, inside.
DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS CURE SICK KIDNEYS
GIVEN UP TO L E.
Mrs. M. A. Jenkir Quanah,
Tex., says: “I was i. oated al
most twice my natur . size. I
naa Dest phy
sician. but they
failed to help me.
For five weeks I
was as helpless
as a 1 aby. My
back throbbed
and the kidney
secretions were
in terrible con
» ciition. The doc
tors held out no hope and 1 was
resigned to my fate. At this criti
cal time. I began using Doan’s
Kidney Pills and soon was cured.”
How To Tell When The Kid
neys Are Disordered—
Painful Symptom*: Backache, sideache, pains
when stooping or lifting, sudden sharp twin
ges, rheumatic pains, neuralgia, painful,
scanty or too frequent urination, dizzy spells,
dropsy.
Urinary Symptom*: Discolored or cloudy
urine. Urine that contains sediment. Urine
that stains the linen. Painful passages. Blood
or shreds in the urine. Let a bottle of the
morning urine stand for 24 hours. If it shows
a cloudy or fleecy settling, or a layer of fine
grains, like brick dust, the kidneys are proba
bly disordered.
r
A CASE OF GRAVEL.
Harrison A. Sturtevant. G and
Maple Sts.. Tulare. Cal., says: "I
was in bad shape with kidney
trouble. loo tre
q u e n t urination
compelled me to
arise at night, my
bladder became in
flamed and I suf
fered severe pain.
When I began us
ing Doan's Kidney
PUls I passed a
gravel stone three
quarters of an Inch and variegated
in color. After this my trouble
disappeared.
A IK1AL rKfcfc -rTiSTwi
Cut out this coupon, mail it to Foster-Mi lbura
Co.. Buffalo. NY. A free trial package of
Dean s Kidney P;lis wiil be mailed you
promptly. W K V
DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS
Sold by all dealers. Price 5o cents. Foster-Wilburn CoiV Buffalo. N.Y.. Proprietors.
PUTNAM FADELESS
DYES
' CALIFORNIA INDUSTRIES
A lulling enterprise developing a great ln
l u us try wants agents to undertake tbe sale of
i ,tock Legitimate. Bank references-_J£mj