Tb&
THIRD DEGREE
^CHARLES KLEIN y w
ARTHUR0HORNBLOW V
ILLUSTRATIONS BY RAY "WALTERS
corraarr. 1*0*, me cw ou.L>NOiAn corawy
•VNOHH
Howard Mnw taUrfa Ma. under
**•* e.a tor rt. . at HW<H rnderwaod
a ?* student at Tsu. .-ada a Ufe ot
dmCiwttoau nirrw tl :_j* ter of a
au Aad ‘.a prtowa and ta As
e»w«d *>/ Ua *»[•»• H- "ru-a t. tfet work
i A furwi ■ r n ;*•** > : um make*
«*» peot-sKU w in Hnud whl'-a
t cad and H -« ard to broke
rCsdaraod. wto» bad been re-;
by H.wafd* atfe. Annie ta Id* '
: »
a* A&da. Howard's strpBMHtMr. La* i
apwrcrae*** at ttoe A*t run*, asi.i a ap- j
ps»»t;)jt H prowfe-r<-u* ire ■: «ttnrr> I
Howard rer a.U a fc* loan t t r.t.r »te.1
ttaat .maid and darwu* ■* aak
Mm for O. C«K I* need* Cndrriawwd.
tnktnc adiarfic* ®f Sto In'lmaey with
Mr» Jeffry*, to to'«n a eert o* social
Kf*a»M» THarnriflaw Ms tr-a cbar
art«-» ah* Adn Mm tb* Umar.
CHAPTER IV.
Tte rtfUf decorated reception
want, brHHantip Illuminated wltti
Mdt bcanteertt Rffctt irttJUrtU;
vtatdtd betted tents of Co*era.
were tried wttb people. In tte air
was tte lamiHar buzz ale apt present
in a roots where each person la trying
to *p*ab at tte same time. On all
■tees one beard Iragn,. tu of inept
norenaocn.
“fee good of pt>* to met! How we” :
row r» Mtobtnc. mp dear *
"J*p husband? Ob. be s at tte club.
r*aj *xg pater. as usual. He bates
Blik *
“1 *e curb a terrible rote?*
Trouble wttb servants? 1 should
ao I bounced sp eoob this morn- i
"Aren't these aSatrs awfully tlra- :
1 was ao glad to cose. I always
eajoy your a usicalaa "
“lit itemstetn coating? How per
fectly delightful. I'U ash bun for bis
autograph"
"What's paj choiogy T*
"Somethiag to do with religion. I
think."
"Haven t we been haring dreadful
weather*"
"1 caw you at the opera."
‘Itarsi she look sweet*"
"Oh. I thick M l Just lovely *
Pwopli row arrived In quirk sueces
skw aad. forming little groups, the
ruse auoa presented an animated
acme The women in their smart
gowns aad the men in their black
coats r ade a pleasing picture.
"Hy dear Sira Jeffries, bow do you
do iti* evening?" exclaimed a rich,
deep voice.
The hostess turned to greet an el
derly and distinguished-looking man
who had Jast entered Directly be
raise ia rotors were hushed, and oe
every side one beard the whisper:
"There* Judge Brewster, the fa
mous lawyer"
There was a general craning of
aorhs to catch a glimpse of the emi
nent Jurist whose brilliant address to
the Jary ta a recent cause celebre
had saved an innocent man from the
electric chair
Richard Brewster was a line ea
ample of the old school statesman
lawyer of the Henry Clay type He
belonged to that small class of public
awn who are independent of all
emeries, whose only ambition is to
serve their country well, who know
ao other duty than that dictated by
their <ath and conscience. A bril
itaet aad forceful orator, there was
ao office ta the gift of the nation that
might am have been his for the ask
tag. hot be had ao taste for politics
After serving with honor for some
year* am the bench he retired Into
private practice, and thereafter his
r »«ic became one to conjure with in
the law courts By sheer power of
Lis matchleas oratory aad unanswer
able logic he woe case after case for
his ciVewta and K is a tribute to bis
name ta record the plain fart that in
all t * career be never championed a
cause of which he seed be ashamed,
powerful financial interests bad at
t« gt}«ed to secure bis services by of
fers of princefy retainers, but with
out success. He fought the trusts bit
terly every time be found them op
Alvria UnbMd with ntfad«d band
Tfcto to ito*d kind. Judge." aka ex
datoto vtth a (nrion smile. “I
barely dared hope that my poor musi
cal* wowid ke ao tunwnl'
Tto old lawyer amiied lood bunar
•dSy as to* replied gallantly:
*1 doe'! kao* mock about rcus'.c.
m m; I came to ae* you ” LooUi(
arawad be added: "Tou t* cot a nice
fcto characteristic man
explosive sen
terrified bis
"Lawyer* are sorb flatterers."
iaioctoed Alicia aa ate aerroualy fanned
beraetf aad looked around to sew 11
bar pw*U were watebtng
"Lawyer* ooty flatter wtoen they
want to." Interrupted Mr Jeffries,
■to bod JuM Joined ttoe group
AJkrta turned to greet a new arrival
aad (to lawyer coo tinned chatting
■Mb tots bom
i l
i
dto
up to
The trouble with
we have too
r* to b* guilty of
■_ any ttoat ttoe coun
try baa I la* ttoat it to pre
Oeally ia
-fiw roe re preporiag aoottoer case.
ebT" aaid Mr Jeffrtoa. lntereated
"U'kai to M—a secret?"
HAk. no!" answered ttoe lawyer.
Tto newspaper* will be foil of U tn
a day or two %« are gota* to bring
“I Don't Know Much t
suit against the city. It's really a
test case that should interest every
citizen: a protest against the high
handed actions of the police."
The banker elevated his eyebrows.
‘Indeed." he exclaimed. "What
have the police been doing now?"
The lawyer looked at his client In
surprise.
"Why. my dear sir, you must have
seen by the papers what's been going
on in our city of late. The papers
have been full of it. Police brutality, j
illegal arrests, assaults in station :
houses, star-chamber methods that
would disgrace the middle ages. A
state of affairs exists to-day in the;
city of New York which is inconceiv-1
able. Here we are living in a civil- j
:ted country, every man's liberty is!
guaranteed by the constitution, yet |
citizens, as they walk our streets, are
:n greater peril than the inhabitants
i of terror-stricken Russia. Take a po
lice official of Capt. Clinton’s type.
His only notion of the law is brute
i force and the night stick. A bully by
nature, a man of the coarsest instincts
and enormous physical strength, he i
loves to play the tyrant. In his pre
I duct be poses as a kind of czar and
■ fondly Imagines be has the power to
administer the law Itself. By his
brow beating tactics. Intolerable un
der Anglo-Saxon government, he is
turning our police force into a gang
at ruffians who have the city terror
stricken. In order to further bis pollt
’ ica! ambitions be stops at nothing.
He lets the guilty escape when influ
! ence be can't resist is brought to
bear, but in order to keep up his rec
\ ord with the department he makes ar
j rests without the slightest Justifica
tion. To secure convictions be manu
factures. with the aid of hie detec
tives. all kinds of perjured evidence.
To paraphrase a well-known saying,
hss motto Is: ‘Convict—honestly. If
i you can—but convict.’''
"It is outrageous." said Mr. Jef
j fries. "No one can approve such
methods Of course, in dealing with
the criminal population of a great
| city, they cannot wear kid gloves, but
t Capt. Clinton certainly goes too far.
What Is the specific complaint on
which the suit is based?"
“Capt. Clinton." replied the Judge,
"made the mistake of persecuting a
young woman who happened to be the
daughter of a wealthy client of mine.
One of bis detectives arrested her on
a charge of shoplifting. The girl,
mind you. is of excellent family and
i irreproachable character. My client
and his lawyer tried to show Capt.
Clinton that he had made a serious
i blunder, but be braxened It out, clalm
. Ing on the stand that the girl was an
| old offender. Of course, he was
, forced at last to admit bis mistake
and the girl went free, but think of
: the humiliation and mental anguish
the underwent! It was simply a
! repetition of his old tactics. A convic
! tion. no matter at what cost.
"What do you hope to bring about
| by this suit?"
"Arouse public Indignation, and
1 if possible get Capt Clinton dismissed
1 from the force His record is none too
savory. Charges of graft have been
made against him time and time
again, but so far nothing has been
proved. To-day he is a man of wealth
on a comparatively small salary. Do
you suppose his money could have
come to him honestly?"
In another corner of the salon
, stood Dr. Bernstein, the celebrated
; psychologist the center of an excited
crowd of enthusiastic admirers.
Alicia approached a group of chat
tering women Each was more elab
orately dressed than her neighbor,
and loaded down with rare gems.
' They at once stopped talking as their
' hostess came up.
"It was so good of you to come!"
said Alicia effusively to a fat woman
with Impossible blonde hair and a
rouged face. "I want to introduce Dr.
Bernstein to you."
"Oh. I shall be delighted." smiled
; the blonde. Gushingly she added:
ibout Music, M’m.”
"How perfectly exquisite you look to
night, my dear.”
"Do you think so?” said Alicia,
pleased at the clumsy flattery.
“Your dress is stunning and your
tiara simply gorgeous.” raved another.
"Your muslcales are always so de
lightful," exclaimed a third.
At that moment Mr. Jeffries caught
his wife by the arm and drew her at
tention to some newcomers'. With a
laugh she left the group and hurried
toward the door. Directly she was
out of earshot, the three women be
gan whispering:
“Isn’t she terribly overdressed?” ex
claimed the blonde. “The cheek of
such a parvenue to wear that tiara.”
“Her face is all made up, too,” said
another.
"These affairs of hers are awfully
stupid, don't you think so?” piped the
third.
"Yes, they bore everybody to death."
said the blonde. "She’s ambitious
and likes to think she is a social lead
er. I only come here because It
amuses me to see what a fool she
makes of herself. Fancy a woman
of her age marrying a man old enough
to be her father. By the by, I don't
see her beau here to-night."
"You mean that scamp, Robert Un
derwood?”
"Isn’t it perfectly scandalous, the
way he dances after her? I’m sur
prised Mr. Jeffries allows him to come
to the house."
“Maybe there’s been a row. Per
haps that explains why he's not here
to-night. It’s the first time I’ve known
him absent from one of her must
eales."
“He's conspicuous by his absence.
Do you know what I heard the other
day? I was told that Underwood had
again been caught cheating at cards
and summarily expelled from the club
—kicked out, so to speak."
“I'm not at all surprised. I always
had my doubts about him. He in
duced a friend of mine to buy a pic
ture, and got a tremendous price for
it on the false representation that it
was a genuine Corot. My friend found
out afterward that he had oeen duped.
Proceedings were threatened, but Un
derwood managed to hush the affair
by returning pait of the money.”
In another part of the room a couple
were discussing Mr. Jeffries as he
stood talking with Judge Brewster.
"Did you notice how Mr. Jeffries has
aged recently? He no longer seems
the same man."
“No wonder, after all the trouble
he's had. Of course you know what a
disappointment his son turned out?"
“A scamp, I understand. Married a
chorus girl and all that 6ort of thing.”
jgr
"Not exactly, but almost as bad.
The girl was a waitress or something
like that in a restaurant. She’s very
common; her father died in prison.
You can Imagine the blow to old Jef
fries. He turned the boy adrift and
left him to shift for himself.”
Alicia approached her husband, who
was still talking with Judge Brewster.
She was leaning on the arm of a tall,
handsome man with a dark Van Dyke
beard.
“Who are you discussing with such
interest?’’ she demanded, as she came
up wdth her escort
"We were talking of Capt Clinton
and his detestable police methods."
said the banker.
"Judge,” said Alicia, turning to the
lawyer, "allow me to introduce Dr.
Bernstein. Doctor, this is Judge
Brewster.”
The stranger bowed low, as he re
plied courteously:
"The fame of Judge Brewster has
spread to every state in the union."
A faint smile spread over the face
of the famous lawyer as he extended
his hand:
’Tve often heard of you, too, doc
tor. I’ve been reading with great in
terest your book, ‘Experimental Psy
chology.’ Do you know," he went
on earnestly, "there’s a lot in that.
We have still much to learn in that j
direction."
“1 think," said Dr. Bernstein, quiet
ly, “that we're only on the threshold
of wonderful discoveries."
Pleased to find that her two distln
guished guests were congenial. Alicia
left them to themselves and Joined
her other guests.
"Yes," said the lawyer musingly,
“man has studied for centuries the
mechanism of the body, but he has
neglected entirely the mechanism of
the mind."
Dr. Bernstein smiled approvingly.
"\Ye are Just waking up," he replied |
quickly. “People are beginning to
look upon psychology seriously. Up .
to comparatively recently the layman
has regarded psychology as the do
main of the philosopher and the
dreamer. It did not seem possible
that it could ever be applied to our
practical everyday life, but of late we
have made remarkable strides. Al
though it is a comparatively new
science, you will probably be aston- I
ished to learn that there are to-day in '
the United States 50 psychological
laboratories. That is to say, work- ;
shops fully equipped with every de- 1
vice known for the probing of the hu- ;
man brain. In my laboratory in Cali- I
fornia alone I have as many as twen
ty rooms hung with electric wires and
equipped with all the necessary in
struments—chronoscopes, kymograph,
tachistoscopes and ergographs — in
struments which enable us to meas
ure and record the human brain as
accurately as the Bertllion system."
“Really, you astonish me!” ex- I
claimed the judge. “This is most in
teresting. Think of laboratories sole
ly devoted to delving into mysteries
of the human brain! It is wonderful!"
He was silent for a moment, then
he said:
“It is quite plain, 1 think, that
psychology can prove most useful in
medicine. It is, I take it, the very
foundation of mental healing, but what
else would it do for humanity? For
instance, can it help me. the lawyer?”
Dr. Bernstein smiled.
“You gentlemen of the law have al
ways scoffed at the very suggestion
of bringing psychology to your aid.
but just think, sir, how ehormously it
might aid you in cross-examining a
witness. You can tell with almost
scientific accuracy If the witness is
telling lies or the truth, and the same
would be clear to the judge and the
jury. Just think how your powers
would be Increased if by your skill In
psychological observation you could
convince the jury that your client,
who was about to be convicted on cir
cumstantial evidence alone, was really
innocent of the crime of which he was
charged. Why, sir, the road which
psychology opens up to the lawyer
is well-nigh boundless. Don't you use
the Bertillon system to measure the
body? Don't you rely on thumb prints
to identify the band? How do you
know that we psychologists are not
able to-day to test the individual dif
ferences of men?”
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Really a Moonlight Sonata
■i I, — — ■ 71
Beethoven’s Beautiful Music Com-!
posed Under the Rays of the
Queen of Night
The story runs that Beethoven's
Moonlight sonata—always so called,
though he so rarely gave a descrip
tive name to any of his works—was
composed on an occasion when be had
been playing to some stranger folk by
chance. Walking with a friend he
overheard in an humble house some
one playing with much feeling a bit
of one of his sonatas. He paused to
listen. In a moment the music ceased
and a girl spoke longingly or her wish
to hear some really good concert. The
voice was so appealing that the com
poser stepped without hesitation to
the door and knocked. Admitted to
the wondering host, he said: “I will
play for yon." and played wonderful
ly till the lamp burned out Then
with the moonlight filling the room he
began to improvise—the mysterious
delicate breathings of the beginning
of that wonderful sonata, then the
tricksy elf-like second part and the
glory ot the dose.
That Mighty Pen.
The superiority of man to nature Is
continually illustrated. Nature needs
an immense quantity of quills to
make a goose with, but a man can
make a goose of himself with one.—
Christian Register.
YEARS OF INTENSE SUFFERING
How a Bad Case of Kidney Trouble
Was Finally Routed.
Mrs. John Light, Cresco, Iowa, says:
"For years I was an intense sufferer
from kidney disorders. The kidney se
cretions passed irregularly, my limbs
were badly bloated,
and feet so swollen I
could not wear my
shoes. I tried many
remedies but became
discouraged as nothing
helped me. Then I
began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and soon
noticed improvement.
I continued until I could rest well at ;
night and the kidney secretions be- !
came normal. I do not believe I would i
be alive today were It not for Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Remember the name—Doan’s.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
ROUNDABOUT WAY.
Cook—My dog took first prize at the
cat show.
Hook—How was that?
Cook—He took the cat.
CURED ITCHING AND BURNING
“I was taken with the itch in April,
1904, and used most everything. I
had a friend pay me a visit from
Cumberland, and she advised me to
use Cuticura Remedies which I did.
The cure was certainly quick, and I
use them to this day. I had it terri- ]
bly under my knees. I oniy used one
box of pills, but two boxes of Cuti
cura Ointment, and I use the Cuti
cura Soap all the time. I hope this
will benefit others, as it has me, after
Dr. -and others could do noth
ing for me.” (Signed) Miss Lu John
son, 1523 Ninth St.. N. W., 'Wash
ington, D. C„ April 3, 1910.
In a later letter Miss Johnson adds:
“The trouble began with an eruption
under my knees, and extended up
wards toward my waist, until I was
not able to sit down. It kept a con
stant itching and burning all the time,
night and day. I went to my doctor,
but he could do me no good after I
do not know how many medicines he
gave me, and then told me I would
be compelled to go to a skin special
ist. which I positively refused to do. I
cried all the time. Finally I made
up my mind to try Cuticura Rem
edies, and tried Cuticura Pills, Oint
ment and Soap, and was entirely
cured of the itching three days after
I started using them. The healing
took about eight days. I consider
Cuticura Remedies marvelous, and
would recommend them everywhere."
Cuticura Remedies are sold through
out the world. Send to Potter Drug
& Chem. Corp., Boston, for free book
on skin afflictions.
To Pray for the Rich.
Two women prominent in St. Louis
have started a movement to Induce
300.000 of their sex in the south to
pray every day for the rich. They ex
plain they hope by organizing system
atically groups of women who will
pray often and well for the more afflu
ent, wealthy persons will be led to
contribute to a fund for the evangeli
zation of the world. Belle H. Ben
nett, president of the woman’s mis
sionary council of the Methodist Epis
copal church south and Mrs. R. W.
McDonnell are the originators of the
plan.
At All Hours.
’’Professor, what do you consider
the most wonderful thing in the
world ?”
“The brain of a centipede; it is in
finitesimally small, yet It has perfect
control over the creature’s entire sys
tem of legs and feet."
TV your feet feel tired, aehv. and sore
»t nieht? Rub th°m with a litt'e Ham
lin* Wizard Oil. ’Hievll he glad in the
rooming and so will vou.
Those with whom we can apparent
ly become well acquainted in a few
moments are generally the most dif
ficult to rightly know and understand.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma
tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. Sc a but tin
A man can get along without doing
much if he has sense enough to know
what not to do.
The herb laxative. Garfield Tea. prompt
ly overcomes constipation, biliousness,
sick-headache and insures better health.
Flattery 1* simply the nice things
we say about other people.
Sure Thing!
Hubby (with newspaper)—Well,
well! Another bank gone to smash
and none of the directors knew any
thing about what was going on.
Mrs. Votington—Of course, not! It
wouldn’t be so if the directors were
all women.—Boston Transcript.
Garfield Tea cures constipation, keeps
the blood pure and tones up the system.
Many a man succeeds because he's
a good guesser.
Lewis’ Single Binder, straight 5c—many
smokers prefer them to 10c cigars.
Many a fellow who falls into a for
tune goes right through it.
ThatTired Feeling
that is caused by impure, impoverished
blood or low, run-down condition of the
; system, is burdensome and discouraging.
; Do not put up with it, but take Hood’s
! Sarsaparilla, which removes it as nothing
else does.
"I had that tired feeling, had no ap
petite and no ambition to do anything. A
friend advised me to take Hood’s Sarsa
parilla. I did so, and soon that tired
! feeling was gone, I had a good appetite
and felt well. T believe Hood's saved me
j from a long illness.” Mrs. B. Johnson,
' Westfield. X. J.
Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. In liquid
form or in tablets tolled Sarsatabs.
Wanor.E. foie man,Wesh.
pm I rifl I ^ iDgloD. D.t‘. oookstree. High
■ ■ loll ■ W est references. lies! reeuik
t Backache
* Is only one of many symptoms which some women en
dure through weakness or displacement of the womanly
organs. Mrs. Lizzie White of Memphis, Tenn., wroto
Dr. R. V. Pierce, as follows :
“ At times I was hardly able to be on my feet.
I believe I had every pain and ache a woman
could have. Had a very bad case. Internal
organs wore very much diseased and my back
was very weak. I suffered a great deal with
nervous headaches, in fact, I suffered all over.
This was my condition when I wrote to you for
advice. After taking your ‘Favorite Prescrip*
tion * for about three months can say that my
health was never better."
Dr. Pierced Favorite Prescription
Is a positive cure for weakness and disease of the feminine organism. It allays
, inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. Tones and builds up the nerves.
Do not permit a dishonest dealer to substitute for this medicine which has •
record of 40 years of cures. “ No, thank you, I want what I ask for.”
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets Induce mild natural bowel movement once a day.
—-—-l_L_
For TVlCTPLITSE'n p,nIt £y«. Epiiootm
III J I p.ly|f'|i l» - Shipping Fever
1,AW * ** & Catarrhal Fever
Sureeureand positlTepreeentlTa.no matter how horseeat any stage are Infected
\ or “exposed.' Liquid, pitch on the tonsnue .acts on the Blood and Glands; expels the
Poisonous perms from the body. Cures Distemper In Dope and Sheep and Cholera In
oultry. Largest selling lira stock remedy. Cores La Grippe among human beings
and is a fins Kidney remedy. 60c and tl a bottle; *5 and 110 a dozen. Cut this out.
Keep It. show to Tour druggist, who will ret It for you. Free Booklet, “Distemper.
Causes and Cures. Spec la Agents wanted.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. ££&\%?o£!& GOSHEN. IND.. U. S. A.
KNEW THEIR PLACE OF ABODE
Colored Witness Certain That Princi
pals in Lawsuit Had Not Moved
From Hawkensville.
The object of the suit was to deter- ■
mine the ownership of a cow. One
of the witnesses was Abram Reese, a 1
colored man who had worked for the
plaintiff. "I will ask you, Mr. Reese,” j
said the attorney for the defendant,
“if you were present when the ex
change in question was consummat- ]
ed?” “I didn’t see nuffin’ o’ dat kind,
mistuh.” “Perhaps you don't under
stand me. Tere you there when the
trade was made?’’ “Yes, suh; I wuz
dah w'en Mist’ Hibbs done trade de
buggy for Mist' Simmons’ cow."
“Wasn’t there a different understand
ing between them at some later per
iod?’’ “De unde'standin’ ’tween ’em
wuz all right, suh.” “I mean, Mr.
Reese, did they ever trade back?”
"Not as I know, suh.” “So far as you
know, then, everything remains in
statu quo?” “No, suh,” said Abram,
with much politeness, "dey's bofe of
’em still in Hawkensville.”—Youth's
Companion.
SUGGEST IT.
Next time you're out with friends,
and you're all wondering what you
can drink to quench the thirst—some
thing that you'll all enjoy—suggest
COCA-COLA.
Everyone will thank you for an In
troduction to the most delicious, re
freshing and thirst-quenching beverage
that anyone could drink. It is cool
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dry spot. At soda-fountains or carbon
ated in bottles—5c everywhere.
As to its wholesomeness—write to
the COCA-COLA CO.. Atlanta, Ga.. for
a copy of their booklet, "The Truth
About COCA-COLA”—compiled by au
thorities.
Made Father Bestir Himself.
“■ When Dorothy >Ieldrum was a lit
tle youngster—she is but ten now—her
father asked her on her return from
Sunday school what the lesson of the
day had been.
"Dandruff in the lion's den," was
her answer.
Ever since Rev. Andrew B. Mel
drum. D. D. has personally applied
himself to the riligious instruction of
his little daughter.—Exchange.
Beautiful Post Cards Free.
Send 3c stamp for five samples of our
very best Gold Embossed Birlhdav. Flow
er and Motto Post Cards; beautiful colors
and loveliest designs. Art Pout Card Club.
731 Jackson St., Topeka, Kan.
The Way of It.
Knicker—How does marriage affect
accomplishments?
Bocker—A girl drops her music and
a man takes up his smoking.
ASK FOR ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
the Antiseptic powder to shake into yoor shoes. Be
Here* Corns. Bunions, Ingrowing Nails. Swollen and
Sweating feet. Blisters and Callous spots. Sold
ererTwhere, tte, Ihm t accept unjr substitute. Sam
ple FR£B. Address Alleys. Olmsted, LeBoy.K.Y.
The softest powder puff in the world
Isn’t as agreeable to the touch of an
old maid's cheek as a two days' growth
of beard.
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Lids. N"
Smarting—Just Eye Comfort. Murine
Eye Salve In Aseptic Tubes New Si:.
35c. Murine Liauid 25c-50e.
Don't mind being laughed at; some
day you may splash mud on the laugh
ers with your tonring car.
IF YOU HAVE A SICKLY
YOUNGSTER TRY THIS FREE
-_•_
The family with young children that is
without sickness in the house now and
then is rare, and so it is important that
the head of the house should know what
to do in the little emergencies that arise.
A child with a serious ailment needs a
doctor, it is true, but in the majority of
instances, as any doctor knows, the child
suffers from some intestinal trouble,
usually constipation.
There is no sense in giving it a pill or
a remedy containing an opiate, nor is
flushing of the bowels to be always rec
ommended. Rather give it a small dose
of a mild, gentle laxative tonic like Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which, bv clean
ing out the bowels and strengthening the
little stomach muscles, will Immediately
correct the trouble.
This is not alone our opinion but that
of Mrs. N. H. Mead of Freeport, Kans..
whose granddaughter has been taking it
successfully and of Mrs. J. R Whiting
of L«na. Wis., who gives it to her children
and takes it herself. It is sold in fifty
cent and one dollar bottles at every
drug store, but if you want to test it in
your family before you buy it send your
address to Dr. Caldwell and he will'for*
ward a supply free of charge.
For the free sample address Dr. W. B.
Caldwell. 201 Caldwell building. Montl
cello. 111.
KODAK FINISHING given spec ial
attention. Ail supplies for the Amateur strict
ly fresh. Send for catalogue and finishing
prices. , the ROBERT DEMPSTER
COMPANY, Box 1197, Omaha, Neb.
Allen sUlcerinetjalTocnresCtaronicUloers, Bone
Ulcers,!*crofnlous Ulcers. Varicose* Ulcers, In
dolent Ulcers. Mercn rial UIcei-s. White Swell
ing;.Milk Lee,FeverSorei.»r«. r<wltiw4jit
tmUut. rnymmlnZc. J.PALLKN\i>ept Al'.bt.PaulJliniu
DAISY FLY KILLER
placed anywhere, at>
traeu and kills all
flies. Neat, clean,
ornamental, conven
ient, cheap. Lasts all
miml. Can’t spill or
tip over, will not soil
or injure anything.
Guaranteed effect
ive. Of all dealers or
sent prepaid lor 20c.
HAROLD BORERS
160 De Kalb Are.
Broeklyn, K. T.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver is
right the stomach and bowels are right.
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gently butfirmly com^
pel a lazy liver to^
do its duty.
Cures Con-.
stipation, In-^
digestion.
Sick
Headache, *
end Distress After Eating.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Splendid Crops
In Siskatehewan (Western Canada)
800 Bushels from 20 acres
of wheat waa the thresher's
return from a Lloyd
minster farm in the
season of 1910. Many
fields in that as well as
other districts yield
ed from 25 to 35 bu
shels of wheat to the
acre. Other grains in
proportion.
LARGE PROFITS
are thus derived
_ from the FREE
HOMESTEAD LANDS
! of Western Canada.
This excellent showing causes
prices to advance. Land valuet
khould double in two years' time.
Grain growlng.mlxed farm
ing, cattle raising and dally
ing are all profitable. Free
Homesteads of 160 acres are
to be had In the very best
districts: 160 acre pre-emp
tions at 33.00 per acre w ith
in certain areas. Schools and
churches in every settle
ment, climate unexcelled,
soil the richest: wood, water
and building material
plentiful. 99
For particular* as to location,
low settlers* railway rates and
descriptive illustrated pamphlet.
‘■Last Best West." and other in
formation. write to 8np*t of lrnml
fration. Ottawa. Canada, or to
anadian Government Agent,
W. V. BENNETT
Rom 4 Em l)4l- Oauha. Rcb.
Please write to the agent nearest you
tTh* Pleasure of Living in the Country or
Small Town is GreatlyEnhanced by a few
City Conveniences, the Most Necessary
and Comfort Giving of which is a Satis
factory Gas Supply.
_HI
1^ Will not mermja Joa^SHraoo^B
■ HorattoB 15.000 la ut in R.d ■
mSEzsmzsssj"*” I
I KTlOITKimG I LIGHTING CO. I
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 21-1911.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES