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*.-- r* / THE ANGELICA ADVOCATE THE ANGELICA ADVOCATE The Thirteenth Commandment By RUPERT HUGHES o^rrt««fc»i I 4K •L*>: lfflj ,: ; |OT "The Thirteenth Com- mandment" is an American story written by an Ameri- can for Americans. It is, according to a famous Eng- lish critic, "American to the bone and to the marrow of the bone." It deals with that eternal conflict be- tween finance and romance. It tells the story of what one lovable, modern American girl did when she discovered how often the checkbook's groan drowns the love song. In this story Rupert Hughes is at his best, and that best cannot be surpassed by any American author of the present day. If you start "The Thirteenth Command- ment" you will finish it, and when you have finished it you will be glad that you started it. CHAPTER.!. _1_ / l\s usual »owt»days, Instead of luiiM-kliiK at th« door Fnte called up 4« the telephone. Though the bell shrilled almost In .Mrs. Kip's ear she would not answer St. She winced, shook her head, HRI- .tatedner rocking chair with petulance, •embroidered vindictively., and hardly •*o much cajlcd out as sighed very loudly toward the hallway: "Daphne! O-ob, Daphne 1. the tele- phone again!" On the stairs there sounded a itnuffled scurry like the rush' of- un April shower chused down a hillside '*>>• the s u n . An allegory of April dart- •HI across the room and raised the tel- ephone to her tips as If It were a tienker of good cheer. Her mother was used to this humor <if Daphne's and paid no. heed till a sudden frost chilled the warm tone of <l>e girl's voice. The smile of hospi- tality wasted on the telephone had iflvcn place to a look of embarrass- ment. Mrs. Kip whispered anxiously, "Who Is Itr Daphne motioned her not to lntef- rupty and her voice, grew deep and Important. It became what her brother Bayard called Jier "reception Voice." In her grandest contralto she said: "This Is Miss Kip. Yes, I have. Yes, lie does. 1 beg pardon? Oh!—Oh! Oh! How do you do, Mr. Wmbwm." w . "Mr. WkjtT* her mother keened. Daphne whispered to quiet her, "A -youug man from New York—friend of Bayard's—same office. I haven't got his name yet." 'Into the telephone she was saying, and bowing nn<| nodding the while . -with her politest face. "Indeed I'll try • to %«". Qf course Cleveland's not New York, bnt— By the way, do you dancer That's good. That's right; might as well be-deaf if yon don't t How long will you be In Cleveland-? Oh, Is that all? We'll, then, you must come out here and have tea with us this very nfternoon. I'll call for you at the hotel In ray little car. Nt>; It's not one of those; It's an electric. I ran It myself. Afraid to risk it? Brave man! I'll be there In .fifteen minutes, and you might be on the steps. Goodby, Mr. Wmbwm." This last was said in the fond tone of ancient friendship, und she hung np The receiver with a gesture like shaking hands. She turned to find her mother thln- wlng her l!ps In n long, tight line; her cheeks bulged explosively. Daphne forestalled her: t "He's a young fellow In the same tflrm a s Bnynrd. Snys he's here on business for ten days. Bayard told him.to call me up and tell me to be nlon to him. That sounds like By. - Also snld he hadn't time to wrlfr? That ' sounds llker still. Bayard told bliu to kiss you for him, so he must be all right I was going to take him to the hotel to a ten-dance, but I thought rd better give him a look-over first. So 1*11 roll him out here. Get out the nice china and the napkins I mono crammed, and—" "Bnt. Daphne! Walt! I can't—" **l haven't time to argue with yon, maftrtaa. Please do ss I teil yon for once, aad don't fuss. Mr. Wmbwm will probably hare a tot of newa to tell yon about your prodigal ton. /Pbyr She popped a kiss on the forehead that-anxiety had turned to corduroy ami ran upstairs like another April shower rbasing the sun nphlll. she dashed down again with but and KrovtftV and, with nose repowdered. stummed the front door gaylr,, thrnmnit-d the steps, and strode across dmVS l*H*4 U -vn u> the little, electric car standing under the porte cochere. The car was very large for a beetle but pretty small **or an automobile. CHAPTER II. The night train from New York had deposited Clay WUnburn in the grimy caveru of the station at an early hour. He hud dawdled over his breakfast, feeling lost without his New York morning papers. When at last It grew late enough to telephone-fof an appointment with the man be bad come to see he was dis- gusted to learn that the wretch would not be visible till the next day. It was then that Hoyitrd Kip's part- ing behest to call up his sister re- curred to Wlmburn. He planned to compose a formal note of self-Intro- duction, but Bayard had forgotten to tell hint his sister's name or his fa- ther's lnltl s. There were several Kips In the * telephone book, and he could not tell which would be which. He decided to call up each number and ask a maid or somebody If Mr. Bayard Kip's people lived there. The very first number he called brought Daphne herself suddenly voice to voice with him. Voices are characters, and It was i case of love at first hearing with him. She had htm smiling and cooing at the second phrase. He felt that she was going to make his stay In Cleveland "pleasant. He formed all sorts of "pictures of her while he waited on the hotel steps, but when she stepped out of her car and looked about she was none of the Misses Kip he had planned. She was a round, pretty little thing, amiable of tye and humorous about the lips, and cunningly dressed. She looked as If she would be a plucky, tireless sportswoman; yet she had a wistful, tender huggableness that a girl ought not to lose, however we|J she plays tennis. "Is this Mr.—" she began. He was too nervous to notice her pquse. He retorted, "Is this Miss Kip?" He noted that she shook hands well, with n boyish clench accompanied by an odd little duck of the head. "Mighty nice of you to take me off this desert Island," he beamed. "Mighty glad to have the privilege," she said as she verified the fraternity pin on his overcoat "Mother Is dy- ing to hear bow Bayard Is." Mothers have little power left as guardians, but the children find that the title has a certain value at Umes In. keeping order. "Won't you get InT" said Daphne, pointing to her car. She made him crowd In first then followed and closed the door and pulled the throttle. He meditated aloud: "Hew wonder- ful It really Is that you should talk to me over the telephone and Invite me te your home and come and get me like this." \ "What's so wonderful about that?" suld Daphne. "Everybody does It" "Everything that everybody does is wonderful," said Wlmburn. "But how especially wonderful It Is to live In a city where there are no walls about the gardens. Look! there aren't even fences. The lawns arc all Joined to- grown with the personalities of the squatter imputation on their private Tha only ostentations planet The world was too much with as a member of been kissed fhad Already Wlmburn Was a Member of the Household. gether "Win* the houses are mostly win- dows. Everything is so open and free, full of sunlight and frankness. You're taking me home In this charming little gists showcase to Introduce me to yonr mother. I tell yon the world do move! A woman of today has a lot to be thankful for. Yoa ought to be mighty happy." "Ought-to-be hasn't orach to do with It," Daphne sighed. "We've gat a lot to get yet—ami n lot to get rid at" He tank back discouraired. The sex was still Insatiable. After a short ride they tnrned Into a driveway leading through a spacious expanse of grass dotted with treat and shrubs, to a borne'.lke house without beauty or ugtlaess—a bonds that bad occupants. about the place were the cupola of an earlier day aad the porte cocbere stuck out like a broken wing. She led liiiu Into the house and waved him toward the hall tree. When he bad aet down his hat and stick the led him Into the drawing room. "Mother, we're home." "Yes. dear," said Mrs, Kip, called Daphne "dear" before pany. "Mother," told Daphne, "I/want to present Mr.—" (mumble—gulp). She had not yet achieved his name. Her mother shocked her by saying, "Delighted to meet you, Mr.— I didn't quite cstcli the name." Daphne blushed for her mother's query, but was glad to overhear the stranger's answer: "I am Mr. Wlmburn, Mrs. Kip—Clay Wlmburn." At this moment a tall, shambling man walked in. He looked at If ha looked older than he was. Hit spec- tacles overwhelmed a rather unsuc- cessful nose. Daphne hardly needed to Introduce him us her father. She gave Wlmburn a name now, and he felt called upon to explain hit Incur- sion. "I know your son Bayard very well. I'm Jo bis office. We belong to the some fraternity—different chapters of course. We struck np a great friend- ship. When be knew I was coming to Cleveland he said. Tell my sister to be nice to yon," and—and—" Wlmburn paused In some embarrass- ment before the ballroom manner of Mrs. Kip, but the pompous disguises of timidity fell from her as she mur- mured—and blushed In a motherly way: "i (spline told me. He said for you to kiss his* mother for him." ^ * » "Ye-es." "Well, I am his mother." "Oh! Mny IT* "Wilt vour He pressed his lips respectfully on her ehvei .,ut she, closing her eyes to imagine him her son, flung her fat trait about him and held him a mo- ment He kissed her again with a kind of vicarious devotion. "I'd want Bayard to deliver snch a message to your mother," the ex- plained. Already Wlmburn the household; he and sympathised wl< He turned to I)Rifjm , 'iillb eu apolo- getlc look and taw that she wan stor- ing nt him with softer eyes flan he bod thought she> had. Definite anxieties engaged Ars, Kip for tea had come In tottorfng on a tray carried by a panic smitten cook, ss agile as a hippopotamus and as shy as a violet. Daphne And her mother and father wenKthrough the tea ceremony With the anxiety of people in an earth- quake, and the "Swedish dromedary" stared at the unaccustomed sight as If the tea bibbers were drinking poi- son nnd she watching for the convul- sions to begin. , Clay Wlmburn talked altogether about Bayard and his wonderful prog- ress In business in spite of the hard times. Bayard, he said, wns sticking to his desk like tt demon, and he let noth- ing distract hlm^-s-v ' "It must be glorious living In New York," Daphne slghedy "Why don't you come end pay Bay- ard a visit?" Wlmburn suggested. "He wouldn't have time to take me anywhere, and I don't know anybody else- there." "You know me. And I'd be only top glad to try to repay your hospitality to me." Mrs. Kip looked on and listened with the fond alarm t)f one who has seen fatal courtships begun with Just such fencing. When at length Daphne suggested that there was still time to rush down to the Hotel Stntler for a dnnce or two Mrs. Kip smiled at her. Wlmburn did not know that he had been brought home on approval. Mrs. Kip realized that he wns not to he returned as Im- J^Jtt»ible. Her fancy gambled in fu- Wlmhurn wts the victim of an onset of that delirium nutans known as love at first s i g h t He was at the right age, and he found something exotlcally captivating in this strange girl In'the strange city. He was poisoned with love, and his opinion of Daphne wns lunattcally fantastic. No one in the world equaled her. No one ever had equaled her or could equal her In any future ever. Spring'and love are the perennial miracles, always new, always amazing. It was springtime la Wlmbnrn's years I and In the calendar of the world; and countless other youth of mankind, anl- msl kind, bird and fish kind, flottars sod fruit treat, and perhaps of chem- icals In the ground wene feeling the same mania. Kiiphne's cordlsllty waa a t f first merely the hospitable warmth of her unusually cordial community. Bat the caught the fever from Wlmburn and decided that be wtt tha final word la human evolution. They began kf dread the society of tag them. The little car waa transparent. Even at night etiquette required them to light It up within. Wlmburn did not return to New York to toon as be expected. It seemed Impossible to uproot himself from that pleasant toll. One after I noon when he bad already overstayed hit furlough Daphne and he were rid- ing |n the little car through the outer suburb known as Shaker Heights—a section rapidly evolving from u sleepy religious community to a swurm^vf city residences. The mte afternoon moon bad risen In a sky still rosy with the afterglow of sunset The air was murmurous with pleading. , Suddenly Wlmburn cried aloud, fo hit Own surprise and hers, "Daphne! Mist Ktp! l*Mh't .stand everything, you know! I'm only human, after all." "What's the matter?" sbe asked In prosaic phrase but with a poetic flut- ter of breath. "I love you, d n It'- pardon me, but I'm infernally in love with you. I'm tormented. I came here-on busi- ness, and Instead of my finishing It you've finished me. I'm two days over- due In New York and I've had to lis* to the office to explain why. And all I can think of now Is tbj\t I'd rather resign and starve to deutb than go buck and leave you here." "Honestly?" she barely breathed. "Desperately!" he mouped. "What's to become of me?" "You'd better go back, I suppose. You'll soon get over It and find some- body else to Jove." , "There's nobody else In the world worth loving. I'd die If I gave yoffup! I'd skmply die." He went on with aching anxiety: "Could you care for me Just a little? If you could love me or Just promise to try to, I could face my .exile for a while. Do you think you could love me ever?" * She dropped her chin on her breast and sighed. "I guess I do now." The miraculous felicity of this situa- tion overwhelmed them bojlf? He dipt her In bis arms and the flung hers about him, forgetting entirely the steering wheel. The neglected little car promptly scuttered off the road, crossed a gutter Into a vacant lot scooped np a "For Sale" sign, and was about to tip over into an execration when Daphne looked up long enough to shut off thejMiwer. Then In a blind, rapture she Wtirned to where the be- longed—his embrace. Sonn she was assailed with fears for the credibility- of this wonder work, "Utufafcen he saldt "When shall «we announce our en- gagement?" she protested: "Oh, not tlii we are sure." "I'm sure now." "But we must be terribly sure. It's such a dangerous thing, getting mar- ried. So many people who think they love ench other find out their mistake too late. You don't know me very well." "^ t "You mean you don't know mc very well." "I'm not afraid of yon, but for yon. I'd hate to disappoint you, nnd I don't really amount to much. I can't «fln anything .except gad around; and ydfnl ttfe of me." *M "Not in this world—nvr In thoftext" "It's darling of yod* to say it, and you think you mean ltv-novj. But—" "I know It, Daphne, honey, now and forever. I don't want anybody but you. Life won't be life without you. You've promised to be my wife. . I hold you to your promise." »T, "All right." It wns exceedingly* sat- isfying to surrender her soul Into his keeping. She hod reachedjumbor al- erter so brief and plactaa voy- tbat his hotel bill would require all of his funds except enough for tha por- ter's tip and a few odd dollars. He could not buy Daphne an engage- ment ring with a few odd dollars, aad he was afraid to leave her without tha brand of possession on her finger. But how waa he/ to come at the nec- essary sum? -He could not decenUy ask the firm be was dealing with to lend him money. Ha might have usked it to cash a check on hit bank, but his account wua at the Irreducible min- imum. . After an hour or two of meditation be determined to beard a Jeweler in his lair and try to coax him Into tha extension of credit. j He loitered in front of several win- dows, staring at the glittering pebblet , on the velvet beaches till he found a 11 iny gem that he thought might feebly represent hit exquisite adoration. Ha went In and asked the price. An ea- ger salesman peered at the very small and announced the very large much for a HUSBAND SAVES WIFE From Suffering by Gettin- Her Ly dia E. Pinkharns - Vegetable Compound. Pittsburgh, Pa—".For many montbt I was not able to do my work owi D » t o * a weakness whits, .caused backache and headaches. A friend called nt attention to ont of your newtpaa (r advertisement* and immediately n . husband bought three bottle* 0 f L y d i a E . Ptukham'i V e g e t a b l e Com- pound for tne After taking two • bottles I felt fin, and my troubles caused by that weak. neat art a thing of the past All women who suffer at I did should try Lydis £, Pumham't Vegetable Compound.". Mrs. J AS. RoHft&nc. 620 Knapp St, N. 8., PltttevghTPa. **J Women who suffer from any form of weakness, as Indicated by displacements; Inflammation, ulceration, irregulariti**, backache, head achat, nervousness or "tha bluet," should accept Mrs. Rohr- berg's suggestion and give Lydis a PinkhtnVs Vegetable Compound * thorough trial. For over forty yeara It baa bstj correcting such ailments. If you DIM mysterious complication* wtite for advice to Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicir* Co., Lynn, Matt. - • STOMACH UPSET? price—9185. It was not solitaire, bug Jt was too mveh for that bachelor. He clung to the counter for support and in a husky tone asked for tha credit man. He was escorted to a barred window where u very sane old REPAIaTYOtsAuTO: FOIHH MUM We furnish and *-uama»*sall material, Writ, today for Color Card sad fall instruction. tut* talk* M*J. 0 * . . 1*7 Summer PI.. Bntt.it, I I 2)ODti% /CIDHfcY PILLS Headache, tired or dizzy) b's your kidneys. Ajsk druggist for box shown here-t-DodoV*— •peedy relief or money back. Cuticura For Baby's] Itchy Skin "1 Hive the Honor to Be Engaged t* Miss Daphne Kip." age. He ended a Iorfg, cosy silence with the surprising remark, "I suppose I ought to ask your parents' consent?" The daughter of- the twentieth cen- tury laughed: "Parents' consent! You do read a lot of ancient literature, don't youT* "Still I Imagine we'd better break it to 'em." "You leave It to me to break It to 'em. They'll be glad enough to get me off their tm:ids." ' "I'll never believe that" When they reached her home It was late and his hotel was so far that, since be would be spending his lust evening with her, anyway, she asked htm to ttay to dinner. She broke that news to her parents, nnd It caused them acute distress. Her father and her mother were deep in the battle that always broke out be- tween ejaui when tha monthly hills ar- rived. ^Hphne won toLused to this that the nardly noticed it After dinner tha parents retired to the living room to tend and sew aad mumble over thai? mutual grievances, whim I>sfthne end Wlmbam tat aad the platan which tu» moon turned into a blue portico of mystic tpell. person Razed out at people Insane enough to buy jewelry. Mr. fJassett had a look of hospitality ^toward cash and of shyness toward credit. Wlmburn hemmed and blushed and swallowed hard. With the' plausibility of a pickpocket he mumbled as he pushed a card across the glass sill: "I am Mr. Cloy Wlmburn of New York city. I have been out here clos- ing up an Important deal for my firm with one of your big mills. I hap- pened to see a little ring In your win- dow—rather pretty little thing. Took a fancy to It nnd half a mind to buy""| old man It. But rather short of eash and—er— and—" Mr. Oossett waited with patience. Clay went on: "I have no right to ask vou to give me credit* But I'm very anxious to leave the rlng*here." , "Leave It here t I thought you want- ed to buy It!" t "Of course! I want tqajeave It on the finger of a young lody." j_ "Oh." snld Mr. Oaseett,. to whom [ladles' fingers were an important mar- ket Finally he said: "I don't suppose yon would care to tell me-who §*>ur fiancee is. That might make a dif- ference." "Why shouldn't I tell you? I'm cer- tainly not ashamed to. - I have tha honor to be engaged to Miss Daphne Kip." BIT OF UNPUBLISHED HISTORY Old Man Surely Looked With Prophttis Eye Into the Future of "Holy Russia." Ctar Alexander of Rossis W «M^ tng In Moscow In his bombproof cs^l rluge nnd was endeavoring to put out I a fire In hlrce»U:teWj» ck '" t '" nlchh **l been caused when one of his lultbiaj subjects MaA slipped an Inferual chine Into it. _ An aged man of Semitic cast stooU at the curb and laughed at the cisrr| P"B ht ' -A u.i The czar wns wroth nnd stuped • carriage. "Why are you laughing, }»n P 0 * 1 old fish?" he nsked. "I nra laughing because while L family rules Russia now mloe wwl rule In the near future." replied « It wns an omen. Alexander droppdl back Into the carriage sent pule «K trembling. "Who are you, my mairi he nsked. "Ha-ha!" shouted the old I iarty :_ am the great-grandfather of M*l Trotxky." Htrkl A combination of telephone, phone and phonograph has l>e«^ vented In France for trans-" sounds to distant points or to t » points nt once. Dtphne, tecomptnled by her mother, goes to New York for. the purtfese of buying her trous- seau. There the flrtt thadow Is cast upon Daphne's romantic dreamt by the dltcovery thtt the money which her father hat been tbls te raise for the pur- pose will net bay much of a trousseau. Don't mist the next Installment 1 others, to The tha extateatce of a I from CHAPTER III next morning Wlmbam wake nf Nlss to the realisation (TO BE CONTINUED.) V ftoal Rtekta. Ha who hat fortune In love and truth end beauty It entitled to be called rich. Time and change and ad- versity have no power upon them. They ore tha only things a man can take with him when he goat. In tha process of scqolrlng them they be- come part of aim Inseparably Ha who hts them "wears hit commenda- tion f.i luVface." for It may be read at be posset thtt hit converse Is with the higher"and finer things and hit dally wtlk a* w> the plane what* tha ncblest meet und greet famlUoxly.— Philadelphia Public Su&ar by eo+ing GiapeNuts as vojr*£ cereal dish This $*andard food needs np added sweet- ening f or -j! is rich in its own su($ or j developed from wheat ond barley by the special Grape-Nuts process OT cooking. -TrSaW* # * -aW MFC'S DIAPEPgIN AT ONCE ENDS gOUBNESS, OA8E8, ACIDITY, INDIGESTION. . Lamps of undigested food cs using lija. When your ttotnach It add. gat- -sour or you have heartburn, flutu Ijpee, headache or dyspepsia, bara la fejttaot relief—No waiting I 1 m • Don't stty upset! Bat t tablet of Pipe's Dltpeptln and Instantly your ttotnach feels fine. All the Indigestion ptlo, gases, acidity and misery in the stomilfh ends. Pipe's Dlapeptin tablets cost little * tt say drug store but there it no rarer • tr quicker stomach relief known. Adv. A girl who it truly modest doesn't < feel culled upon to blush when (here to no occasion far it. a Back Lame and Athy ? There's little peace when your kid- Sty* am weak and while at nrst there may be nothing more seriou* than dull backache, sharp, stabbing pains, bead- aches, dizzy spells and kidney irregu- larities, yon must act quickly to avoid the more serious trouble, dropsy, gravel, heart disease, Bright'* disease. Use Dean's Kidney Pill*, the remedy that ia no wsrmly recommended everywhere by grateful user*. A New York Case "gmPittm* C. D. Bidder, retired liotel man, U Roblnaon Bt , Schenectady, N. T., *aya: "I waa taken with such sharp pains In my back and sides. I could hardly move. Tha pain thraugh ray groin* wan terri- ble. I wa* ad- vised to have an operation for travel. I began using Doan'* Kid- ney Pills, how- ever, and after a few daya my kid- sty* began to set freely, tha kidney isoretlon* deposited a sandy sediment. I continued u*tng Doan'* and they gave me a wonderful cure." Cat Dou'i •! Am Stan, 60c • Bui POSTER-MtLBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. You Can Beautify your Complexion 4 —and rid the skin of un- tightly blemishes, quicker and surer, by putting your blood, stomach and liver in good order, than in any other way. Clear complex- ion, . bright eyes, rosy cheeks and red lips follow the use of Beecham's Pills. They eliminate poisonous matter from the system, purify the blood and tone the organs of digestion—Use ITAC65 FROn\ Q(G ernes- Why President Wilson Is in the Murat Mansion B onDBNTOWN, N. J.—Why did Prince and Prince** Joachim Murut turn over their magnlScent mansion In •Paris to President and Mrs. WilsonT Both th* Murals tnd. the t\ A" BCKHAMS PILLS l«Mt Sal. af An, M.djcm. la the World. 3*U •tmimkm: labeaea, 10c,Ztc. Bring Your Friend* Alone I am well pleased with EATONIC, and II ami* doe, jut what It »»vi it wilt Know I eaa recommend it highly, becaose my eastomers come back for mora and aet only praies it. bat bring er send their friend. wit An old (eiUraira 81 j n n old e»y», 1 weald get Indigestion so bed. tbooiht I •said die. weald have to geta physWap and bs m bed frees on* to three days: in Jalr 1 set EATONIC and hay* not had a .pell «nc^noraphyale«narKjlkm«. KATiiNIC aes kept ate weu." J- E- PKOCTOK. Unas- list. Wooater. Ohio. After meals eat one l^tS'I!»iHHat«!3.-? ffrttag.^ . body and the bloat tbom. Indication, that ftj Instantly; drive* gas ont of loat with It All Drnggieta. Because he'It a Murat and the Is a Bounptrt* Uonspura s have gratitude to America, which afforded their ancestors an asy- lum a century ago—and tbertby hang: a romance. The flrtt Murat (1767-1815) was one of Nupoleon's marshal*, snd Nu poleop save htm hit tlstvr Oarollne in marriage und mude him king of Na- ples In 1808. Napoleon Achlile (1801- 1847), bis oldest son. cume to the United States In 1821, estuhlished a large estate In Florida and married a grimdnlece of George Wushlugton. Napoleon l.m-ie:. <'hurled (1803-1878), the second son, came to America In 182ft and joined ut llordcntown lite uncle. Joseph Bonaparte, Nnpoleon'» favorite brother, who wns kin- of NnpFes ami kiug of Hpnln, und came hen; after Waterloo, establishing a magnificent estnt of 2,000 acres, where he lived us count of Hurvllllers with bis two dtiughtrrs. The American Boua- part'es are descended from Jerome, .he youngest brother of Napoleon, who murried Elizabeth Patterson in Baltimore. Nupoleon Lucien diaries established himself in the "Versailles of Amer- ica," near his uncle. He laid siege to the heart of Miss Carffiiie'' Praser, daughter of Major Froser of Linden Hall. The prince's relatives 'did iu>t approve, so the young couple eloped. Joseph Bonaparte cut off his nephew's allowance. The prince ran through two fortunes ItTTarmlug and reul estate experiments, and bis wife opened a fashionable boarding school for girls In Linden Hall. \ —K. The present Prince Murut !s the ton the lute Prince Joachim, who was horn in Bordcntown In 18!W, the son of Hapdleoo Lucien Charles und his beuutiful American wife, _ «**<w3>S* ' s *~** "If Wishes Were Horses, All Beggars Might Ride" r VNN, MASS. •• Fr.-e trolley rides for ull under a form of public ownership of puhllc utilities Is proposed by ex-Mayor Ralph S. Bnuer, following t conference with Peter Witt, traction expert. "I nropo*," stld Mr. Bauer, "that the city of Lynn purchase front the Bay State Street Railway company the entire track andeoverhead feeding wire equipment and cur burns within the city limits of Lynn. "This can be dotae by a 20-year bond Issue, which should be lnr«* enough to permit the purchase of 120 one-man operated, fsont-eutrance curs, giving the people In Lynn a service with not over u ten-minute wait during the rush_hours, and extending this service over every track In Lynn, In- cluding the belt lines and other abandoned tectlont. I propose thtt the entire tarvlce In Lynn be operated by the city, making absolutely no charge for car- fare anywhere, the operating expenses to be met by the tax levy. ' "The entire cost of operating could be met by one-half of 1 per cent on onr present valuation from the tax levy. Free rides In street cars over every part of the city would, In my judgment, in five years build up every vacant lot within the city limits. We would have within ten years 200,000 people in Lynn." t> . • Daughter Plays Joke on Chicago Policewoman C HICAGO.—Mrs. Alice Clement Fnubel Is Chicago's best-known police- woman. Part of her dally work Is to keep lovelorn young couples from rushing into hasty marriages. She is the Nemesis of elopers. Ruth Clement It Mrs. Faubel's twenty-year-old daughter. Ruth wanted to get mur- ried. She nnd Charles C. Marrow, son of a former mayor of Parsons, Kan., had It all arrunged. But Marrow It In the -naval aviation corps st Pensf cola, Fla. Mrs. Fnubel Insisted there be no marriage until he was released. Marrow came up to Chicago to spend the holidays near Ruth. Most everybody connected with the business of marrying people around Chicago knows Mrs. Faubel, so there seemed no chance for an elopment by Ruth and Charley safe. And then Ruth and Charley just up and got themselves married! Quite simply, too. .They got their license nt the county building. But they dodged the judges. Instead, the couple went to a minister In the neighborhood of Ruth's home at 4715 North Washtenaw avenue, and there the knot was tied. Ruth returned home and was unsuspected. Mrs. Faubel, Inspecting a | hotel register, found "Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Marrow." She rushed np to the room. Neither Charley nor Ruth »wat there—but * marriage certificate was In plain sight. Mrs. Faubel wts peeved. She phoned the lieutenant at her ttttion snd told him she couldn't work—her daughter htd eloped. "Are*they married?" the lieutenant asked. "Yes," said Mrs. Faubel. "But I'm going to wait right here till they come back. I'm going to arrest him and tepd him back to bit station." The fire of the policewoman cooled after a time, and then Mrs. Fnnbel was again just the mother,, i All Is quiet on the Potomac now. John Anderson, Who Broke Sitting Bull's Heart Mrs. Faubel* felt perfectly 61RLSI LOIS OF BEAUTIFUL HAfR A small bottle of "Danderine" makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops Itch, ing scalp and falling t hair. To be^posscssed of a head oi heavy, beautiful hair; toft, lustropt, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff It merely t matter of using a little Danderine. It It easy and Inexpensive to here nice, soft hair tnd lots of It. Jutt get t small bottle of Knowlton't Danderine now—It costs but a few cents—all drug stores recommend It—upply a little ta freshness, flufflnett and an.Incompara- ble gloss and lustre, and try a* you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when yon will see new hair—tine ond downy at first—»yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your tcalp —Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair growef, destroyer of dan- druff and cure for Itchy scalp, and it never foils to stop falling hair at once. If yoa want to prove how pretty and toft your hair really Is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Tour hair will be loft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise Sjwuits everyone who tries this. Adv. If a good makeup were the only thing necessary to soceeta, nearly ev- ery woman would be a great actress. LOOK AT CHILD'S T0N6UE IF SICK, • CROSS, FEVERISH HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POL •ON8 FROM LITTLE STOMACH, LIVIR, BOWILt.^ a i V I CALIFORNIA 8VRUP OP FIQg AT ONCE IF BILIOU8 OR CONSTIPATED. Weekly Health Talks What Doctor Pimrcm Hm Dorm for Humanity BY DOCTOR CRIPPS. Look tt the tongue, mother! If coated. It It u rate sign that your lit- tle one's stomach, liver and bowels needs It gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu- rally, or Is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diurrhu'a. full of cold, give a teaspoonfui of "California Syrup of Figs," and In a few hours all tbe foul, constipated waste undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, pluyful child again. You needn't coal sick children to take thisuharmless "fruit laxative;" they love Its delicious taste, und It always makes them feel splendid. Atk your druggltt for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for btblet, children of all aget and for grown-upa plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits told here. To be sure you get the genuine, ttk to see that It Is made by the "Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company." Refuse directed and within ten minutes there ] any other kind wlth^ontempt.—Adv, will be an appearance of abundance, "Nothing Is certain," pis the fisher- man said when be found It on his hook. It ha* *Iway* tsstaal to me that Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., should be place* near the top when a hat of AmeriesV (rest benefactors is written. He studiew sad conquered human di****s« 'to a st> i grs* that few realize. Whenever ha feus*) t remedy that overcame disease, he at once announced it in the newapapen and told where it could be bought at t small price. He did uot follow th* asm I nusli— of keeping tbe ingredient* Mcret. *o that tbe rich only could afford to buy tha medicine, but openly printed the nam* oi each root and herb he uaed. And *o today the name* of .Dr. Pierce and hi* mniHrintt are widely known, and they stand for bet- ter health and better citisensbip. One of this great physician'* moat roe- taataf rrroedie* ia known a* Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellet*. The** are little, sugar coated pill*, cuuipoeed of Mayspple, Ittvte of uloe, root of jalap thing* that Nature grow* in tbe ground. These Pellet* are **fe because they move the bowel* gently, | leaving no bid after-effect*, as so many | pill* do. Very often, they make t pertow J who take* them fee! like a new new ot | woman, for tbey cleanae the intestine* or hard, decayed and poiaonou* matter that accumulate)) when one ia co«tive. I( yon are ronxtipated, by all mean* go to you* druggi't and get some of Dr. Pierce'* Pleaaant Pellet*. Tbey may prove to b* the very thing your *y*tem require* tc # make you well and happy. Greater food v a l u e - increased palatabtlity In making chocolate cakes u s e v BAKER'S CHOCOLATE Lives 200 Years! He Is Joft^Mlflerson, Stop Losing Calves toucan Stamp Abortion Oul| * YOUR HERD and K e e p It Olll By th* oa* of DM. DAVID ROaiRTa* "Anti-Abortkro* San all ExpeaM CaaAy AprlleH Sura RMaltt U*ad auccMstnOy for M year* ICoinlt Da. DAVID tOBtRTt about all animal allanota. Ia- -. formation fre«. Stalterflll ***? *f "The GattU Specialist" with fnil Infer- Deep Seated Colds ft»v»» Mriete a»*tolleaiteo» II MtUmao. •ft? •• •>• a«4 tfasm-trle* remedy that • * * v i s •*a*t>*U*uts^sj e e»t>ssilfty»etft PISO'S B dZKMAN. MONT.—There htt Just left Montana to enter tbe soldiers'| home near Los Angeles, <\il.. one of the picturesque figures of the state.' -slave, ex-regular army soldier and 40 yeara a resident of Bozemurw Anderson is noted throughout tne stale tgd widely known In army circlet as tbe man Who killed Sitting Bull's son—tnd broke tbe hetrt of the Sioux warrior. Anderson wtt bom in tlnvery In the Cherokee nation, now Oklahoma, eighty-six years ugo. His father waa a purebred Cherokee, hts mother a purebleod negress. Slavery was not presumed to exist In that section, but It sdld to have flourished, and many Indians tnd half-breeds were under the yoke. In the latter part of 1801 Anderson ran away 'and Joined the Vniuh army. He fought throughout the Civil war and served In the regulart soma time after It. Leaving the army In 1872, Anderson came, to Botcmnn. In 1874 he led a party of gold miners to a strike reported on Porcupine creek. Just below tbe Rosebud.. Frank <:rounds of Boxaman waa captain of tbe ex- pedition and And-rson wtt guide. While trekking pu*t the tlte of what later witnessed the battle of Yel- lowstone, where General Caster met hit death, the gold hunters were attacked by a .large band of Sioux. The Indiana numbered several hundred, tbe white men only a score. Little Silting Bull, son of tbo chief, who waa even then famous, was leading the redskins and made himself unduly con- spicuous. At n critical moment Andersen run upon the red chief with bit pistol aad shot him dead. The Indians retreated. The sons fall, It it said, confirmed Sitting Ball's determination to try to wipe out the whites and led to tha Indian war thtt followed. Andersm, returned to Bosemsn. where ha prospered during many years, j He snd htt wife, who still lives, own t coxy cottage on the outskirts. But I Increasing age largely made it difficult, for him to earn a living tnd ha bnt • gone to the home. Anderson waa a slsve of a Qermtn in Oklahoma aad the tales he tells of the inhuman crueiOt* the brute inflicted on. Ida helpless victims would raak. tor sheer horror, trftb accounts of anything done in Belgium tnd France. For mora than 200 years. Haarlem Oil, th* (amoua national remedy of Holland, ha* been recognised ** *n infallible relief from all form* of kidney and bladder dis- order*. It* very age ia proof that it must have unuaual merit. If you are troubled with pain* eg tche* in the back, feel tired in the morning, headaches, indigeation, inaomnia. painful or too frequent pamge of urine, irritation er (tone in the bladder, you will almnat certainly find relief in GOLD Ml m l . Haarlem Oil Capaule*. Thi* i* the good old remedy that ha* itood the *e*t for hundred* of year*, prepared in the proper uantity ana convenient form to take. is imported direct from Holland lab oratoric*, and you can get it *t any drug (tore. It i* a attndard, old time home remedy *nd need* no introduction. Each capaule contain* one dote of five drop* and ia pleasant and eaay to take. They will quickly relieve tho*e ttiffened joint*, that backache, rheumatism, lum- bago, tcistic*. gall atones, gravel, "brick du»t," etc Your money promptly lefiind- ed if they do not relieve you. Hut fft aur* to set the genuine (iOI.O MEDAL brand, Ia box**, three *i»e*.—Adv. e Cutleurt SOOthet Itching 8catp On retiring gently rub tpott of dan- druff and Itching with Cuticura Oint- ment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Suspend hot water. Make them your every-day toilet preparations and hove a cletr skin tnd soft, white hands.—Adv. The brnnd of popularity tlint one cun buy Isn't worth the price. V Coated tongue, vertigo and consti- pation ure relieved by Unrfleld Tea.— Adv. The clev tries to get t nwnjt a man Is the less he with n He. Byes, Bkxsl Shot Eym, Ryea, all aeaaa* apampily apvUraltosa of Raman KM- Salaam Walrrj Xyra, Ilk atclitly A -trnln of thought* I* the rent thing in rapid transit.- Honiii Croup Bemeay far eroap *ad conges- tive colua, prevents pneumonia. 50 eta. all drug gists. Kelli Co., NrwtiuiKb. M. T.. *tfra - Adv. He Jolly, but don't be Jollied. If you would make « hit you must strike out—unless you are a baseball player. $100 Reward. flOO Catarrh la s local diacaao greatly Influ- enced by conautuilonai conditions it therafor* lequlre* constitutional treat- ment. BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours—is all the pre- scription you need to avoid Influenza—unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. .Then take--—at once f A R A K QUININE Standard coal remedy for 10 years—In table* form safe, sura, no opiates—breaks up a cold ia 24 hours—relieves trip In 3 days. Money back if it lailt The genuine boi haa a Red top with Mr. MUTe picture. At All Drug r PREf.VE.Nl THA! ' II MAYDI VI I OP SFHIOUilY : HUR'...BURT"S •CAMPHOR PILLS ASTHMA la taken internally and sets through th* MI the Mucous Surfaces of th* By*- HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Blood on ' Mucous 8urfsett of th* Bya- I J% CATARRH MEDICINE destroy* the foundation of th* diss***, gives th* patient *tr*neth by improving the general health and assists natur* In doing ita work. Slto.oo for any <•»•• -„--.--. - HAUL'S" CATARRH MEDICINEJettojto cur*. Catarrh . thtt „_ . Testimonials free. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Drusflata Tic Snvtng time does not inctn mnkln*. new minute*, but making the most of the old ones. • CIGARS "La Pamoia" Clsar retails at 7e and cannot be Sa- Plicai "- -T-.TT-VTCTVi.J-. SAVE ON T0US SMOKES reputation _ pleaae. vou Inrverf war. If 11 does not, tbsn lt«oea> hotouet v.'uone penny. Send me TonrcaeckfortVsS Twill isnd v.,u prepaid MM Lar-tmoaae. Smuts Sea to try than ont. I r not pleased aalp tbem bask aat Atollet Tgg_ , rtafjrayof a»<l*istat Belpe to eradicate Far Ksassras* CjlaT "\ BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW •»? eusTssleooee; near III ilskoro Jtay, Tami Location rsstrieted: Ideal for Stater hoi pavedi troUey aonTsaliisaaii ettr f Addreat. feaeendea'a Aanacy, Boa / D". J. D. KELLOge REMEDY WV. N. U.. CLEVELAND. NO. 4-1910. PATEMTS assinnihls HIt*—i FOR SALE' Sou la So. riortaa. S. i. atspn •. TJoleaaaav last Lavrsr. Vf aealaruav. - A*Tl*el-- v *^— Stare asm dsrsma* HsS» &kV.%SE&V5 GOOD FARMS &%, tl lad to sao* yoa. J. S ale tasvrs. 1M Vi —i tt K !>•* P'K A'-K. V K P' v Importsnt to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle oi CABTtiRIA. that famous old remedy for infants and children, snd see that it Besrt the Slgnttare of | In Cte for Over »o Children Cff4fiT Fletcher's Csstorit A square foot Is covered by font «tii<! ont-htlf bricks lnld tint or nlm laid on edge. I ear*. For a disordered liver, take Oar field Tea, tha Herb laxative. All druggl*tt>~A4v. The mart who does the leo»t telklat often has tbe most to say. aa Water For Calf Scours afat. Ialartm.ua.. e-a. tmsi ia ta|*assa ***>» •eras Ok lap, j amiasrdwtmsa Tat leas slsas eaUl* aWaaaask bat at*mm sswta^mStmtajatam 1*11*1*. Tkea rem r.a.'e testae, bieeleee teefMy Ibet It .tees amara. h i s seveeefal kt kSba. , •araaty B-K lute me nr—t.tke meotk, mrset eaa eleeeires trad, beak istlieibrtstn. a g may be ajeea treea/tedrmUas nam. mm ataanm a>yambeedU JZZ VysmeMmsWrartkceetLeeasasmei FRES BULLETTKH: Bead tnr comrbm ti *mlrs>atm"aWsmsaUbilkmsNo.lil Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

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Page 1: - T0N6UE IF SICK, • What Doctor Pimrcm Hm The Thirteenth ... › Newspapers 21 › Angelica NY... ·

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THE ANGELICA ADVOCATE

THE ANGELICA ADVOCATE

The Thirteenth Commandment By RUPERT HUGHES o^rrt««fc»i

I 4 K

•L*>:

lffl j

, : ; |OT

"The Thirteenth Com­mandment" is an American story written by an Ameri­can for Americans. It is, according to a famous Eng­lish critic, "American to the bone and to the marrow of the bone." It deals with that eternal conflict be­tween finance and romance. It tells the story of what one lovable, modern American girl did when she discovered how often the checkbook's groan drowns the love song. In this story Rupert Hughes is at his best, and that best cannot be surpassed by any American author of the present day. If you start "The Thirteenth Command­ment" you will finish it, and when you have finished it you will be glad that you started it.

CHAPTER.!. _ 1 _ /

l \ s usual »owt»days, Instead of luiiM-kliiK at th« door Fnte called up 4 « the telephone.

Though the bell shrilled almost In .Mrs. Kip's ear she would not answer St. She winced, shook her head, HRI-. t a t e d n e r rocking chair with petulance, •embroidered vindictively., and hardly •*o much cajlcd out as sighed very loudly toward the hallway:

"Daphne! O-ob, Daphne 1. the tele­phone again!"

On the stairs there sounded a itnuffled scurry l ike the rush' of- un April shower chused down a hillside '*>>• the sun. An allegory of April dart-•HI across the room and raised the tel­ephone to her tips as If It were a tienker of good cheer.

Her mother w a s used to this humor <if Daphne's and paid no. heed till a sudden frost chilled the warm tone of <l>e girl's voice. The smile of hospi­tal i ty wasted on the telephone had iflvcn place t o a look of embarrass­ment .

Mrs. K i p whispered anxiously, "Who Is I t r

Daphne motioned her not to lntef-rupty and her voice, grew deep and Important. It became what her brother Bayard called Jier "reception Voice." I n her grandest contralto she sa id:

"This Is Miss Kip. Yes, I have. Yes, l i e does. 1 beg pardon? Oh!—Oh! Oh! H o w do you do, Mr. Wmbwm." w . "Mr. WkjtT* her mother keened.

Daphne whispered to quiet her, "A -youug man from New York—friend of Bayard's—same office. I haven't got h i s name yet." ' I n t o the telephone she was saying,

and bowing nn<| nodding the while . -with her politest face. "Indeed I'll try • t o %«". Qf course Cleveland's not New

York, bnt— B y the way, do you dancer That's good. That's right; might a s well b e - d e a f if yon don't t H o w long will you be In Cleveland-? Oh, Is that all? We'll, then, you must come o u t here and have tea with us t h i s very nfternoon. I'll call for you at the hotel In ray little car. Nt>; It's not one of those ; It's an electric. I ran It myself. Afraid to risk it? Brave m a n ! I'll be there In .fifteen minutes, and you might be on the steps. Goodby, Mr. Wmbwm."

Thi s last w a s said in the fond tone of ancient friendship, und she hung np The receiver with a gesture like shaking hands.

S h e turned to find her mother thln-wlng her l!ps In n long, tight l ine; her cheeks bulged explosively. Daphne forestalled her : t

"He's a young fellow In the same tflrm as Bnynrd. Snys he's here on business for ten days. Bayard told h im. to call me up and tell me to be nlon to him. That sounds like By.

- Also snld he hadn't time to wrlfr? That ' sounds llker still. Bayard told bliu

to kiss you for him, so he must be all r i g h t I w a s going to take him to the hotel to a ten-dance, but I thought r d better give him a look-over first. So 1*11 roll him out here. Get out the nice china and the napkins I mono crammed, and—"

"Bnt. D a p h n e ! Walt! I can't—" **l haven't t ime to argue with yon,

maftrtaa. Please do s s I teil yon for once, aad don't fuss. Mr. Wmbwm will probably hare a tot of newa t o tell yon about your prodigal ton. / P b y r

She popped a kiss on the forehead t h a t - a n x i e t y had turned to corduroy ami ran upstairs like another April shower rbas ing the sun nphlll. s h e dashed down again with but and KrovtftV and, with nose repowdered. stummed the front door gaylr,, thrnmnit-d the steps, and strode across dmVS l*H*4 U -vn u> the little, electric car

standing under the porte cochere. The car was very large for a beetle but pretty small **or an automobile.

CHAPTER II .

The night train from New York had deposited Clay WUnburn in the grimy caveru of the station at an early hour. H e hud dawdled over his breakfast, feeling lost without his New York morning papers.

When at last It grew late enough to telephone-fof an appointment with the man be bad come to see he was dis­gusted to learn that the wretch would not be visible till the next day.

It was then that Hoyitrd Kip's part­ing behest to call up his sister re­curred to Wlmburn. He planned to compose a formal note of self-Intro­duction, but Bayard had forgotten to tell hint his sister's name or his fa­ther's lnltl s. There were several Kips In the * telephone book, and he could not tell which would be which. He decided to call up each number and ask a maid or somebody If Mr. Bayard Kip's people lived there.

The very first number he called brought Daphne herself suddenly voice to voice with him. Voices are characters, and It was i case of love at first hearing with him. She had htm smiling and cooing at the second phrase. He felt that she was going to make his stay In Cleveland "pleasant.

He formed all sorts of "pictures of her while he waited on the hotel steps, but when she stepped out of her car and looked about she was none of the Misses Kip he had planned. She was a round, pretty little thing, amiable of t y e and humorous about the lips, and cunningly dressed. She looked as If she would be a plucky, tireless sportswoman; yet she had a wistful, tender huggableness that a girl ought not to lose, however we|J she plays tennis.

"Is this Mr.—" she began. H e was too nervous to notice her pquse.

He retorted, "Is this Miss Kip?" He noted that she shook hands well,

with n boyish clench accompanied by an odd little duck of the head.

"Mighty nice of you to take m e off this desert Island," he beamed.

"Mighty glad to have the privilege," she said as she verified the fraternity pin on his overcoat "Mother Is dy­ing to hear bow Bayard Is."

Mothers have little power left as guardians, but the children find that the title has a certain value at Umes In. keeping order.

"Won't you get InT" said Daphne, pointing to her car. She made him crowd In first then followed and closed the door and pulled the throttle.

He meditated aloud: "Hew wonder­ful It really Is that you should talk to me over the telephone and Invite me te your home and come and get me like this." \

"What's so wonderful about that?" suld Daphne. "Everybody does I t "

"Everything that everybody does is wonderful," said Wlmburn. "But how especially wonderful It Is to live In a city where there are no wal l s about the gardens. Look! there aren't even fences. The lawns arc all Joined to-

grown with the personalities of the squatter imputation on their private Tha only ostentations p l a n e t The world was too much with

as a member of been kissed fhad

Already Wlmburn Was a Member of the Household.

gether "Win* the houses are mostly win­dows. Everything is so open and free, full of sunlight and frankness. You're taking me home In th i s charming little g i s t s showcase to Introduce me to yonr mother. I tell yon the world do m o v e ! A woman of today has a lot to be thankful for. Yoa ought to be mighty happy."

"Ought-to-be hasn't orach to do with It," Daphne sighed. "We've gat a lot to get yet—ami n lot to get rid a t "

H e tank back discouraired. The sex was still Insatiable.

After a short ride they tnrned Into a driveway leading through a spacious expanse of grass dotted wi th treat and shrubs, to a borne'.lke house without beauty or ugtlaess—a bonds that bad

occupants. about the place were the cupola of an earlier day aad the porte cocbere stuck out like a broken wing.

She led liiiu Into the house and waved him toward the hall tree. When he bad aet down his hat and stick the led him Into the drawing room.

"Mother, we're home." "Yes. dear," said Mrs, Kip,

called Daphne "dear" before pany.

"Mother," told Daphne, "I /want to present Mr.—" (mumble—gulp). She had not yet achieved his name.

Her mother shocked her by saying, "Delighted to meet you, Mr.— I didn't quite cstcli the name."

Daphne blushed for her mother's query, but was glad to overhear the stranger's answer:

"I am Mr. Wlmburn, Mrs. Kip—Clay Wlmburn."

At this moment a tall, shambling man walked in. H e looked a t If ha looked older than he was. H i t spec­tacles overwhelmed a rather unsuc­cessful nose. Daphne hardly needed to Introduce him us her father. She gave Wlmburn a name now, and he felt called upon to explain h i t Incur­sion.

"I know your son Bayard very well. I'm Jo bis office. We belong to the some fraternity—different chapters of course. We struck np a great friend­ship. When be knew I was coming to Cleveland he said. T e l l my sister t o be nice to yon," and—and—"

Wlmburn paused In some embarrass­ment before the ballroom manner of Mrs. Kip, but the pompous disguises of timidity fell from her a s she mur­mured—and blushed In a motherly way:

"i (spline told me. He said for you to kiss his* mother for him." ^ * »

"Ye-es." "Well, I am his mother." "Oh! Mny IT* "Wilt v o u r He pressed h i s l ips respectfully on

her ehvei .,ut she, closing her eyes to imagine him her son, flung her fat tra i t about him and held him a mo­m e n t H e kissed her again with a kind of vicarious devotion.

"I'd want Bayard to deliver snch a message to your mother," the ex­plained.

Already Wlmburn the household; he and sympathised wl<

H e turned to I)Rifjm ,'iillb eu apolo-getlc look and taw that she wan stor­ing nt him with softer eyes f l a n he bod thought she> had.

Definite anxieties engaged Ars, Kip for tea had come In tottorfng on a tray carried by a panic smitten cook, s s agile as a hippopotamus and as shy as a violet.

Daphne And her mother and father wenKthrough the tea ceremony With the anxiety of people in an earth­quake, and the "Swedish dromedary" stared at the unaccustomed sight as If the tea bibbers were drinking poi­son nnd she watching for the convul­sions to begin. ,

Clay Wlmburn talked altogether about Bayard and his wonderful prog­ress In business in spite of the hard times. Bayard, he said, wns sticking to his desk like tt demon, and he let noth­ing distract h l m ^ - s - v '

"It must be glorious living In New York," Daphne slghedy

"Why don't you come end pay Bay­ard a visit?" Wlmburn suggested.

"He wouldn't have time to take me anywhere, and I don't know anybody else- there."

"You know me. And I'd be only top glad to try to repay your hospitality to me."

Mrs. Kip looked on and listened with the fond alarm t)f one who has seen fatal courtships begun with Just such fencing.

When at length Daphne suggested that there was still time to rush down to the Hotel Stntler for a dnnce or two Mrs. Kip smiled at her. Wlmburn did not know that he had been brought home on approval. Mrs. Kip realized that he wns not to he returned as Im-

J^Jtt»ible . Her fancy gambled in fu-

Wlmhurn w t s the victim of an onset of that delirium nutans known as love at first s i g h t He was at the right age, and he found something exotlcally captivating in this strange girl In'the strange city. He was poisoned with love, and his opinion of Daphne wns lunattcally fantastic. No one in the world equaled her. No one ever had equaled her or could equal her In any future ever.

Spring'and love are the perennial miracles, a lways new, a lways amazing. It was springtime la Wlmbnrn's years I and In the calendar of the world; and countless other youth of mankind, anl-msl kind, bird and fish kind, flottars sod fruit treat, and perhaps of chem­icals In the ground wene feeling the same mania.

Kiiphne's cordlsllty waa a t f first merely the hospitable warmth of her unusually cordial community. B a t the caught the fever from Wlmburn and decided that be w t t tha final word la human evolution.

They began kf dread the society of

tag

them. The little car waa transparent. Even at night etiquette required them to light It up within.

Wlmburn did not return t o New York t o toon as be expected. It seemed Impossible to uproot himself from that pleasant toll. One after

Inoon when he bad already overstayed hit furlough Daphne and he were rid­ing |n the little car through the outer suburb known as Shaker Heights—a section rapidly evolving from u sleepy religious community to a swurm^vf city residences.

The mte afternoon moon bad risen In a sky still rosy with the afterglow of s u n s e t The air was murmurous with pleading.

, Suddenly Wlmburn cried aloud, fo hi t Own surprise and hers, "Daphne! Mist Ktp! l*Mh't .stand everything, you know! I'm only human, after all."

"What's the matter?" sbe asked In prosaic phrase but with a poetic flut­ter of breath.

"I love you, d n It'- pardon me, but I'm infernally in love with you. I'm tormented. I came here-on busi­ness, and Instead of my finishing It you've finished me. I'm two days over­due In New York and I've had to lis* to the office to explain why. And all I can think of now Is tbj\t I'd rather resign and starve to deutb than go buck and leave you here."

"Honestly?" she barely breathed. "Desperately!" he mouped. "What's

to become of me?" "You'd better go back, I suppose.

You'll soon get over It and find some­body else to Jove." ,

"There's nobody else In the world worth loving. I'd die If I gave y o f f u p ! I'd skmply die."

He went on with aching anxie ty: "Could you care for me Just a little? If you could love me or Just promise to try to, I could face my .exi le for a while. Do you think you could love me ever?" *

She dropped her chin on her breast and sighed.

"I guess I do now." The miraculous felicity of this situa­

tion overwhelmed them bojlf? H e dipt her In bis arms and the flung hers about him, forgetting entirely the steering wheel. The neglected little car promptly scuttered off the road, crossed a gutter Into a vacant l o t scooped np a "For Sale" sign, and was about to tip over into an execration when Daphne looked up long enough to shut off thejMiwer. Then In a blind, rapture she Wtirned to where the be­longed—his embrace.

Sonn she was assailed with fears for the credibility- of this wonder work, "Utufafcen he saldt

"When shall «we announce our en­gagement?" she protested:

"Oh, not tlii we are sure." "I'm sure now." "But we must be terribly sure. It's

such a dangerous thing, getting mar­ried. So many people who think they love ench other find out their mistake too late. You don't know me very well." " ^

t "You mean you don't know mc very well."

"I'm not afraid of yon, but for yon. I'd hate to disappoint you, nnd I don't really amount to much. I can't «fln anything .except gad around; and ydfnl ttfe of me." *M

"Not in this world—nvr In tho f t ex t" "It's darling of yod* to say it, and

you think you mean ltv-novj. But—" "I know It, Daphne, honey, now and

forever. I don't want anybody but you. Life won't be life without you. You've promised to be my wife. . I hold you to your promise." »T,

"All right." It wns exceedingly* sat­isfying to surrender her soul Into his keeping. She hod reachedjumbor al­

erter so brief and p l a c t a a voy-

tbat his hotel bill would require all of his funds except enough for tha por­ter's tip and a few odd dollars.

He could not buy Daphne an engage­ment ring with a few odd dollars, aad he was afraid to leave her without tha brand of possession on her finger.

But how waa he/ to come at the nec­essary sum? -He could not decenUy ask the firm be was dealing with to lend him money. Ha might have usked it to cash a check on h i t bank, but his account wua at the Irreducible min­imum. .

After an hour or two of meditation be determined to beard a Jeweler in h i s lair and try to coax him Into tha extension of credit. j

He loitered in front of several win­dows, staring at the glittering pebblet

, on the velvet beaches till he found a 11 iny gem that he thought might feebly

represent hi t exquisite adoration. Ha went In and asked the price. An ea­ger salesman peered at the very small

and announced the very large much for a

HUSBAND SAVES WIFE

From Suffering by Gettin-Her Ly dia E. Pinkharns - Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa—".For many montbt I was not able to do my work owiD» t o *

a weakness whits, .caused backache and headaches. A friend called n t attention to ont of your n e w t p a a ( r

advertisement* and i m m e d i a t e l y n . husband b o u g h t three b o t t l e * 0f LydiaE. Ptukham'i V e g e t a b l e Com­p o u n d f o r tne After taking two

• bottles I felt fin, and my troubles caused by that weak. neat art a thing of the p a s t All women who suffer a t I did should try Lydis £, Pumham't Vegetable Compound.". Mrs. J AS. RoHft&nc. 620 Knapp St, N. 8 . , P l t t t e v g h T P a . **J

Women who suffer from any form of weakness, as Indicated by displacements; Inflammation, ulceration, irregulariti**, backache, head achat, nervousness or "tha bluet ," should accept Mrs. Rohr-berg's suggestion and give Lydis a P i n k h t n V s Vegetable Compound * thorough trial.

For over forty yeara It baa bstj correcting such ailments. If you DIM mysterious complication* wtite for advice to Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicir* Co., Lynn, Matt.

- • STOMACH UPSET?

price—9185. It was not solitaire, bug Jt was too mveh for that bachelor.

He clung to the counter for support and in a husky tone asked for tha credit man. He was escorted to a barred window where u very sane old

REPAIaTYOtsAuTO: FOIHH

MUM We furnish and *-uama»*sall material, Writ, today for Color Card s a d fall instruction. tut* talk* M*J. 0*.. 1*7 Summer PI.. Bntt.it, I I

2)ODti% /CIDHfcY

P I L L S

H e a d a c h e , t i red o r d i z z y ) b's your kidneys. Ajsk druggist for box shown here-t-DodoV*— •peedy relief or money back.

Cuticura F o r Baby's] I t c h y Skin

"1 H i v e the Honor to Be Engaged t* Miss Daphne Kip."

age. H e ended a Iorfg, cosy silence with

the surprising remark, "I suppose I ought to ask your parents' consent?"

The daughter of- the twentieth cen­tury laughed: "Parents' consent ! You do read a lot of ancient literature, don't youT*

"Still I Imagine we'd better break it to 'em."

"You leave It to me to break It to 'em. They'll be glad enough to get me off their tm:ids." '

"I'll never believe t h a t " When they reached her home It was

late and his hotel was so far that, since be would be spending his lust evening with her, anyway, she asked htm to t tay to dinner.

She broke that news to her parents, nnd It caused them acute distress. Her father and her mother were deep in the battle that always broke out be­tween ejaui when tha monthly hills ar­rived. ^ H p h n e won toLused to this that the nardly noticed i t

After dinner tha parents retired to the living room to tend and sew aad mumble over thai? mutual grievances, whim I>sfthne end Wlmbam tat aad the platan which tu» moon turned into a blue portico of mystic tpell.

person Razed out at people Insane enough to buy jewelry. Mr. fJassett had a look of hospitality ^toward cash and of shyness toward credit.

Wlmburn hemmed and blushed and swallowed hard. With the' plausibility of a pickpocket he mumbled as he pushed a card across the glass s i l l :

"I am Mr. Cloy Wlmburn of New York city. I have been out here clos­ing up an Important deal for my firm with one of your big mills. I hap­pened to see a little ring In your win­dow—rather pretty little thing. Took a fancy to I t n n d half a mind to buy""| old man It. But rather short of eash and—er— and—"

Mr. Oossett waited with patience. Clay went o n : "I have no right to

ask vou to give me credit* But I'm very anxious to leave the rlng*here." , "Leave It here t I thought you want­ed to buy It!" t

"Of course! I want tqajeave It on the finger of a young lody."

j _ "Oh." snld Mr. Oaseett,. to whom [ladles' fingers were an important mar­

k e t Finally he sa id: "I don't suppose

yon would care to tell me-who §*>ur fiancee is. That might make a dif­ference."

"Why shouldn't I tell you? I'm cer­tainly not ashamed to. - I have tha honor to be engaged to Miss Daphne Kip."

BIT OF UNPUBLISHED HISTORY

Old Man Surely Looked With Prophttis Eye Into the Future of

"Holy Russia."

Ctar Alexander of Ross i s W « M ^ tng In Moscow In his bombproof cs^l rluge nnd was endeavoring to put out I a fire In hlrce»U:teWj» c k '" t '" n l c h h **l been caused when one of his lultbiaj subjects MaA slipped an Inferual chine Into it. _

An aged man of Semitic cast stooU at the curb and laughed at the cisrr|

P " B h t ' -A u . i The czar wns wroth nnd stuped •

carriage. "Why are you laughing, }»n P0*1

old fish?" he nsked. "I nra laughing because while L

family rules Russia now mloe wwl rule In the near future." replied «

It wns an omen. Alexander droppdl back Into the carriage sent pule « K trembling. "Who are you, my mairi he nsked.

"Ha-ha!" shouted the old I i a r t y : _ am the great-grandfather of M*l Trotxky."

Htrkl A combination of telephone,

phone and phonograph has l>e«^ vented In France for trans-" sounds to distant points or to t » points nt once.

Dtphne, tecomptnled by her mother, goes to New York for. the purtfese of buying her trous­seau. There the flrtt thadow Is cast upon Daphne's romantic dreamt by the dltcovery t h t t the money which her father hat been tbls te raise for the pur­pose will net bay much of a trousseau. Don't mist the next Installment

1

others, to The

tha extateatce of a I from

CHAPTER III

next morning W l m b a m wake nf Nlss to the realisation

(TO BE CONTINUED.)

V ftoal Rtekta. Ha who hat fortune In love and

truth end beauty It entitled to be called rich. Time and change and ad­versity have no power upon them. They ore tha only things a man can take with him when he goat. In tha process of scqolrlng them they be­come part of aim Inseparably Ha who h t s them "wears hit commenda­tion f.i luVface." for It may be read a t be posset thtt hit converse Is with the higher"and finer things and hit dally wtlk a* w> the plane what* tha ncblest meet und greet famlUoxly.— Philadelphia Public

Su&ar by eo+ing

GiapeNuts a s vojr*£ cereal dish

This $*andard food needs np added sweet­ening f o r - j ! is rich in its own su($o r j d e v e l o p e d f r o m w h e a t ond b a r l e y by the special G r a p e - N u t s process OT cooking. -TrSaW* # * - a W

MFC'S DIAPEPgIN AT ONCE E N D S gOUBNESS, OA8E8, ACIDITY,

INDIGESTION.

. Lamps of undigested food cs using lija. When your ttotnach It add . gat-- s o u r or you have heartburn, flutu

Ijpee, headache or dyspepsia, bara la fejttaot relief—No wait ing I

1 m •

Don't s t t y upset ! Bat t tablet of Pipe's Dltpeptln and Instantly your ttotnach feels fine. All the Indigestion ptlo, gases, acidity and misery in the stomilfh ends.

Pipe's Dlapeptin tablets cost l i t t le * tt say drug store but there i t no rarer

• tr quicker stomach relief known. Adv.

A girl who i t truly modest doesn't < feel culled upon to blush when (here

to no occasion far it. a

Back Lame and Athy ? There's little peace when your kid-

Sty* am weak and while at nrst there may be nothing more seriou* than dull backache, sharp, stabbing pains, bead-aches, dizzy spells and kidney irregu­larities, yon must act quickly to avoid the more serious trouble, dropsy, gravel, heart disease, Bright'* disease. Use Dean's Kidney Pill*, the remedy that ia no wsrmly recommended everywhere by grateful user*.

A New York Case "gmPittm* C. D. Bidder,

retired liotel man, U Roblnaon Bt , Schenectady, N. T., *aya: "I waa taken with such sharp pains In my back and sides. I could hardly move. Tha pain thraugh ray groin* wan terri­ble. I wa* ad­vised to have an operation f o r travel. I began using Doan'* Kid­ney Pills, how­

ever, and after a few daya my kid-sty* began to set freely, tha kidney isoretlon* deposited a sandy sediment. I continued u*tng Doan'* and they gave me a wonderful cure."

Cat Dou' i •! Am Stan, 60c • Bui

POSTER-MtLBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.

You Can Beautify your Complexion

4

—and rid the skin of un-tightly blemishes, quicker and surer, by putting your blood, stomach and liver in good order, than in any other way. Clear complex­ion, . bright eyes, rosy cheeks and red lips follow the use of Beecham's Pills. They eliminate poisonous matter from the system, purify the blood and tone the organs of digestion—Use

ITAC65 FROn\ Q(G ernes-

Why President Wilson Is in the Murat Mansion

Bo n D B N T O W N , N. J.—Why did Prince and Prince** Joachim Murut turn over their magnlScent mansion In •Paris to President and Mrs. WilsonT

Both th* Murals tnd. the

t\ A" BCKHAMS

PILLS l « M t Sal . af A n , M.djcm. la the World.

3*U •tmimkm: labeaea, 10c ,Ztc .

Bring Your Friend* Alone I am well pleased with EATONIC, and II

ami* doe, j u t what It »»vi it wilt Know I eaa recommend it highly, becaose my eastomers come back for mora and aet only praies it. bat bring er send their friend. w i t An old (eiUraira 81 j n n old e»y»,

1 weald get Indigestion so bed. tbooiht I •said die. weald have to geta physWap and bs m bed frees on* to three days: in Jalr 1 set EATONIC and hay* not had a .pell «nc^noraphyale«narKjlkm«. KATiiNIC aes kept ate weu." J- E- PKOCTOK. Unas-list. Wooater. Ohio.

After meals eat one

l^tS'I!»iHHat«!3.-? ffrttag.^ . body and the bloat

t b o m . Indication, that f t j Instantly; drive* gas ont of loat with It All Drnggieta.

Because h e ' I t a Murat and the Is a Bounptrt* Uonspura s have gratitude to America, which afforded their ancestors an asy-lum a century ago—and tbertby hang: a romance.

The flrtt Murat (1767-1815) was one of Nupoleon's marshal*, snd Nu poleop save htm hit tlstvr Oarollne in marriage und mude him king of Na­ples In 1808. Napoleon Achlile (1801-1847), bis oldest son. cume to the United States In 1821, estuhlished a large estate In Florida and married a grimdnlece of George Wushlugton.

Napoleon l.m-ie:. <'hurled (1803-1878), the second son, came to America In 182ft and joined ut llordcntown lite uncle. Joseph Bonaparte, Nnpoleon'» favorite brother, who wns k in- of NnpFes ami kiug of Hpnln, und came hen; after Waterloo, establishing a magnificent estnt of 2,000 acres, where he lived us count of Hurvllllers with bis two dtiughtrrs. The American Boua-part'es are descended from Jerome, .he youngest brother of Napoleon, who murried Elizabeth Patterson in Baltimore.

Nupoleon Lucien d i a r i e s established himself in the "Versailles of Amer­ica," near his uncle. He laid siege to the heart of Miss Carffiiie'' Praser, daughter of Major Froser of Linden Hall. The prince's relatives 'did iu>t approve, so the young couple eloped. Joseph Bonaparte cut off his nephew's allowance. The prince ran through two fortunes ItTTarmlug and reul estate experiments, and bis wife opened a fashionable boarding school for girls In Linden Hall. \ — K .

The present Prince Murut !s the ton the lute Prince Joachim, who was horn in Bordcntown In 18!W, the son of Hapdleoo Lucien Charles und his beuutiful American wife, _

«**<w3>S* 's*~**

"If Wishes Were Horses, All Beggars Might Ride"

rVNN, MASS. •• Fr.-e trolley rides for ull under a form of public ownership of puhllc utilities Is proposed by ex-Mayor Ralph S. Bnuer, following t

conference with Peter Witt, traction expert. "I nropo*," st ld Mr. Bauer, "that the city of Lynn purchase front the Bay State Street Railway company the entire track andeoverhead feeding wire equipment and cur burns within the city l imits of Lynn.

"This can b e dotae by a 20-year bond Issue, which should be lnr«* enough to permit the purchase of 120 one-man operated, fsont-eutrance curs, giving the people In Lynn a service with not over u ten-minute wait during the rush_hours, and extending this service over every track In Lynn, In­

cluding the belt lines and other abandoned tectlont. I propose tht t the entire tarvlce In Lynn be operated by the city, making absolutely no charge for car­fare anywhere, the operating expenses to be met by the tax levy. '

"The entire cost of operating could be met by one-half of 1 per cent on onr present valuation from the tax levy. Free rides In street cars over every part of the city would, In my judgment, in five years build up every vacant lot within the city limits. We would have within ten years 200,000 people in Lynn."

t> . •

Daughter Plays Joke on Chicago Policewoman

C HICAGO.—Mrs. Alice Clement Fnubel Is Chicago's best-known police­woman. Part of her dally work Is to keep lovelorn young couples from

rushing into hasty marriages. She is the Nemesis of elopers. Ruth Clement It Mrs. Faubel's twenty-year-old daughter. Ruth wanted to get mur­ried. She nnd Charles C. Marrow, son of a former mayor of Parsons, Kan., had It all arrunged. But Marrow It In the -naval aviation corps s t P e n s f cola, Fla. Mrs. Fnubel Insisted there be no marriage until he was released.

Marrow came up to Chicago to spend the holidays near Ruth. Most everybody connected with the business of marrying people around Chicago knows Mrs. Faubel, so there seemed no chance for an elopment by Ruth and Charley

safe. And then Ruth and Charley just up and got themselves married! Quite

simply, too. .They got their license nt the county building. But they dodged the judges. Instead, the couple went to a minister In the neighborhood of Ruth's home at 4715 North Washtenaw avenue, and there the knot was tied.

Ruth returned home and was unsuspected. Mrs. Faubel, Inspecting a | hotel register, found "Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Marrow." She rushed np to

the room. Neither Charley nor Ruth »wat there—but * marriage certificate was In plain sight.

Mrs. Faubel w t s peeved. She phoned the lieutenant at her t t t t ion snd told him she couldn't work—her daughter htd eloped.

"Are*they married?" the lieutenant asked. "Yes," said Mrs. Faubel. "But I'm going to wait right here till they come

back. I'm going to arrest him and tepd him back to bit station." The fire of the policewoman cooled after a time, and then Mrs. Fnnbel

was again just the mother,, i All Is quiet on the Potomac now.

John Anderson, Who Broke Sitting Bull's Heart

Mrs. Faubel* felt perfectly

61RLSI LOIS OF BEAUTIFUL HAfR

A small bottle of "Danderine" makes hair thick, glossy

and wavy.

Removes all dandruff, stops Itch, ing scalp and falling t

hair.

To be^posscssed of a head o i heavy, beautiful hair; toft, lustropt, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff It merely t matter of using a little Danderine.

It It easy and Inexpensive to here nice, soft hair t n d lots of It. Jutt get t small bottle of Knowlton't Danderine now—It costs but a few cents—all drug stores recommend It—upply a little ta

freshness, flufflnett and an.Incompara­ble gloss and lustre, and try a* you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when yon will see new hair—tine ond downy at first—»yes—but really new hair—sprouting out all over your tcalp —Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair growef, destroyer of dan­druff and cure for Itchy scalp, and it never foils to stop falling hair at once.

If yoa want to prove how pretty and toft your hair really Is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Tour hair will be loft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise Sjwuits everyone who tries this. Adv.

If a good makeup were the only thing necessary to soceeta, nearly ev­ery woman would be a great actress.

LOOK AT CHILD'S T0N6UE IF SICK, •

CROSS, FEVERISH HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POL

• O N 8 FROM LITTLE STOMACH, L I V I R , B O W I L t . ^

a i V I CALIFORNIA 8VRUP OP FIQg A T ONCE IF BILIOU8 OR

CONSTIPATED.

Weekly Health Talks What Doctor Pimrcm Hm

Dorm for Humanity BY DOCTOR CRIPPS.

Look t t the tongue, mother! If coated. It It u rate sign that your lit­tle one's stomach, liver and bowels needs It gentle, thorough cleansing at once.

When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu­rally, or Is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diurrhu'a. full of cold, give a teaspoonfui of "California Syrup of Figs," and In a few hours all tbe foul, constipated w a s t e undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, pluyful child again.

You needn't coal sick children to take thisuharmless "fruit laxative;" they love Its delicious taste, und It a lways makes them feel splendid.

Atk your druggltt for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for btblet, children of all aget and for grown-upa plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits told here. To be sure you get the genuine, t t k to see that It Is made by the "Cali­fornia Fig Syrup Company." Refuse

directed and within ten minutes there ] any other kind wlth^ontempt.—Adv, will be an appearance of abundance,

"Nothing Is certain," pis the fisher­man said when be found It on his hook.

It ha* *Iway* tsstaal to me that Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., should be place* near the top when a hat of AmeriesV (rest benefactors is written. He studiew sad conquered human di****s« 'to a st> i grs* that few realize. Whenever ha feus*) t remedy that overcame disease, he at once announced it in the newapapen and told where it could be bought at t small price. He did uot follow th* asm I nusli— of keeping tbe ingredient* Mcret. *o that tbe rich only could afford to buy tha medicine, but openly printed the nam* oi each root and herb he uaed. And *o today the name* of .Dr. Pierce and hi* mniHrintt are widely known, and they stand for bet­ter health and better citisensbip.

One of this great physician'* moat roe-taataf rrroedie* ia known a* Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellet*. The** are little, sugar coated pill*, cuuipoeed of Mayspple, Ittvte of uloe, root of jalap thing* that Nature grow* in tbe ground. These Pellet* are **fe because they move the bowel* gently,

| leaving no bid after-effect*, as so many | pill* do. Very often, they make t pertow J who take* them fee! like a new new ot | woman, for tbey cleanae the intestine* or

hard, decayed and poiaonou* matter that accumulate)) when one ia co«tive. I( yon are ronxtipated, by all mean* go to you* druggi't and get some of Dr. Pierce'* Pleaaant Pellet*. Tbey may prove to b* the very thing your *y*tem require* tc#

make you well and happy.

Greater food v a l u e -increased palatabtlity

In making chocolate cakes u s e v

BAKER'S CHOCOLATE

Lives 200 Years!

H e Is Joft^Mlflerson,

Stop Losing Calves toucan Stamp Abortion Oul| * YOUR HERD and K e e p I t O l l l

By th* oa* of DM. DAVID R O a i R T a *

"Anti-Abortkro* San all ExpeaM

CaaAy Apr l l eH Sura R M a l t t U*ad auccMstnOy for M y e a r *

I C o i n l t Da. DAVID t O B t R T t about all animal allanota. Ia-

-. formation fre«. S t a l t e r f l l l ***? *f "The GattU Specialist" with fnil Infer-

Deep Seated Colds ft»v»» Mriete a»*tolleaiteo» II MtUmao.

•ft? • • •>• a«4 tfasm-trle* remedy that • * * v i s •*a*t>*U*uts^sjee»t>ssilfty»etft

PISO'S

B dZKMAN. MONT.—There h t t Just left Montana to enter tbe so ldiers ' | home near Los Angeles, <\il.. one of the picturesque figures of the s tate . '

-slave, ex-regular army soldier and 40 yeara a resident of Bozemurw Anderson is noted throughout tne stale tgd widely known In army circlet a s tbe man Who killed Sitting Bull's son—tnd broke tbe hetrt of the Sioux warrior.

Anderson w t t bom in tlnvery In the Cherokee nation, now Oklahoma, eighty-six years ugo. His father waa a purebred Cherokee, hts mother a purebleod negress. Slavery was not presumed to exist In that section, but It sdld to have flourished, and many Indians t n d half-breeds were under

the yoke. In the latter part of 1801 Anderson ran away 'and Joined the Vniuh army. He fought throughout the Civil war and served In the regulart soma time after It. Leaving the army In 1872, Anderson came, to Botcmnn. In 1874 he led a party of gold miners to a strike reported on Porcupine creek. Just below tbe Rosebud.. Frank <:rounds of Boxaman waa captain of tbe ex­pedition and And-rson w t t guide.

While trekking pu*t the t lte of what later witnessed the battle of Yel­lowstone, where General Caster met hi t death, the gold hunters were attacked by a .large band of Sioux. The Indiana numbered several hundred, tbe white men only a score. Little Silting Bull, son of tbo chief, who waa even then famous, was leading the redskins and made himself unduly con­spicuous.

At n critical moment Andersen run upon t h e red chief with bit pistol aad shot him dead. The Indians retreated. The s o n s fall, It it said, confirmed Sitting Ball's determination to try to wipe out the whites and led to tha Indian war th t t followed.

Andersm, returned to Bosemsn. where ha prospered during many years, j He snd htt wife, who still lives, own t coxy cottage on the outskirts. But I Increasing age largely made it difficult, for him to earn a living tnd ha bnt • gone to the home.

Anderson waa a s lsve of a Qermtn in Oklahoma aad the tales he tells of the inhuman crueiOt* the brute inflicted on. Ida helpless victims would raak. tor sheer horror, trftb accounts of anything done in Belgium tnd France.

For mora than 200 years. Haarlem Oil, th* (amoua national remedy of Holland, ha* been recognised ** *n infallible relief from all form* of kidney and bladder dis­order*. It* very age ia proof that it must have unuaual merit.

If you are troubled with pain* eg tche* in the back, feel tired in the morning, headaches, indigeation, inaomnia. painful or too frequent pamge of urine, irritation er (tone in the bladder, you will almnat certainly find relief in GOLD Ml m l . Haarlem Oil Capaule*. Thi* i* the good old remedy that ha* itood the *e*t for hundred* of year*, prepared in the proper

uantity ana convenient form to take. is imported direct from Holland lab

oratoric*, and you can get it *t any drug (tore. It i* a attndard, old time home remedy *nd need* no introduction. Each capaule contain* one dote of five drop* and ia pleasant and eaay to take. They will quickly relieve tho*e ttiffened joint*, that backache, rheumatism, lum­bago, tcistic*. gall atones, gravel, "brick du»t," e tc Your money promptly lefiind-ed if they do not relieve you. Hut fft aur* to set the genuine (iOI.O MEDAL brand, Ia box**, three *i»e*.—Adv.

e

C u t l e u r t SOOthet I tching 8 c a t p On retiring gently rub tpott of dan­druff and Itching with Cuticura Oint­ment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura S u s p e n d hot water. Make them your every-day toilet preparations and hove a cletr skin t n d soft, white hands.—Adv.

The brnnd of popularity tlint one cun buy Isn't worth the price.

V Coated tongue, vertigo and consti­

pation ure relieved by Unrfleld Tea.— Adv.

The clev tries to get t nwnjt

a man Is the less he with n He.

Byes, Bkxsl Shot Eym, Ryea, all aeaaa* apampily

apvUraltosa of Raman KM- Salaam

Walrrj Xyra, Ilk atclitly

A -trnln of thought* I* the rent thing in rapid transit.-

H o n i i i Croup Bemeay far eroap *ad conges­tive colua, prevents pneumonia. 50 eta. al l drug gists. Kelli Co., NrwtiuiKb. M. T.. *tfra - Adv.

He Jolly, but don't be Jollied.

If you would make « hit you must strike out—unless you are a baseball player.

$100 R e w a r d . flOO Catarrh la s local diacaao greatly Influ­

enced by conautuilonai conditions it therafor* lequlre* constitutional treat­ment. BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE

Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours—is all the pre­scription you need to avoid Influenza—unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. .Then take--—at once

fARAK QUININE

Standard coal remedy for 10 years—In table* form safe, sura, no opiates—breaks up a cold ia 24 hours—relieves trip In 3 days. Money back if it lailt The genuine boi haa a Red top with Mr. MUTe picture. At All Drug r

P R E f . V E . N l T H A !

' II MAYDI VI I OP SFHIOUilY : H U R ' . . . B U R T " S •CAMPHOR PILLS

ASTHMA

la taken internally and sets through th* MI the Mucous Surfaces of th* By*-HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE

Blood on ' Mucous 8urfsett of th* Bya-I J% CATARRH MEDICINE destroy* the foundation of th* diss***, gives th* patient *tr*neth by improving the general health and assists natur* In doing ita work. Slto.oo for any <•»•• - „ - - . - - . - HAUL'S" CATARRH MEDICINEJettojto cur*. Catarrh . thtt

„ _ . Testimonials free. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. Ohio.

Drusflata Tic

Snvtng time does not inctn mnkln*. new minute*, but making the most of the old ones. •

CIGARS "La Pamoia" Clsar retails at 7e and cannot be Sa-Plicai " - - T - . T T - V T C T V i . J - .

SAVE ON T0US S M O K E S

reputation _ pleaae. vou Inrverf war. If 11 does not, tbsn lt«oea> hotouet v.'uone penny. Send me TonrcaeckfortVsS Twill isnd v.,u prepaid MM Lar-tmoaae. Smuts Sea to try than ont. I r not pleased aalp tbem bask a a t

Atollet

Tgg_ , rtafjrayof a»<l*istat

Belpe to eradicate Far Ksassras* CjlaT

" \

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW •»? eusTssleooee; near III ilskoro Jtay, Tami Location rsstrieted: Ideal for Stater hoi pavedi troUey aonTsaliisaaii ettr f Addreat. feaeendea'a Aanacy, Boa

/

D". J . D. KELLOge

REMEDY

WV. N. U.. CLEVELAND. NO. 4-1910.

P A T E M T S assinnihls H I t * — i

FOR SALE' S o u la So. riortaa. S. i .

a t s p n • . TJoleaaaav last Lavrsr. Vf aealaruav. - A * T l * e l - - v * ^ —

Stare asm dsrsma* HsS»

&kV.%SE&V5 GOOD FARMS &%, tl lad to sao* yoa. J. S ale tasvrs. 1M Vi

— i tt K !>•* P'K A'-K. V K P'v

I m p o r t s n t to M o t h e r * Examine carefully every bottle oi

CABTtiRIA. that famous old remedy for infants and children, snd see that it

Besrt the Slgnttare of | In Cte for Over »o Children Cff4fiT Fletcher's Csstorit

A square foot Is covered by font «tii<! ont-htlf bricks lnld tint or nlm laid on edge.

I ear*.

For a disordered liver, take Oar field Tea, tha Herb laxa t ive . All druggl*tt>~A4v.

The mart who does the leo»t telklat often has tbe most to say.

aa Water For Calf Scours a f a t . Ialartm.ua.. e-a. tmsi ia ta|*assa ***>»

•eras Ok lap, j amiasrdwtmsa Tat leas slsas eaUl* aWaaaask bat at*mm

sswta^mStmtajatam 1*11*1*. Tkea rem r.a.'e testae, bieeleee teefMy Ibet I t .tees amara. his seveeefal kt kSba. ,

•araaty B-K lute me nr—t. tke meotk, mrset eaa eleeeires trad, beak i s t l i e ibrts tn . a g may be ajeea treea/tedrmUas nam.

mm ataanm a>yambeedU

JZZ VysmeMmsWrartkceetLeeasasmei

FRES BULLETTKH: Bead tnr comrbm ti *mlrs>atm"aWsmsaUbilkmsNo.lil

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com

http://Bntt.it
http://PREf.VE.Nl
http://Ialartm.ua

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