Show Tfio room which was empty nf other peoPRESIDENT NAMES JUSTICES ple fortunately at that moment "Won’t you help me?" she asked "I think it is such fun to decorate the Bovs1 shoes taoo easo and taoo best in vhk world house with the holly and stuff for the It I could take yon into my Tho honofHa of from hhfoo Now Chief Now I’ve Just been trying Edward Douglas White holidays largo factories at Brockton whoh laathmrprincipally to moo thm Maaud show you how oolo apply to tie this bunch to the chandelier" Justice and Vandeventer of WyoW I Douglas shoes are reduoMf tariff on oola She mounted a chair and affixed the the superior workmanship loot her how onabloo mo made ming and Lamar of Georgia to mfao tho armmron moro and the high grade leathers used buncn of green sprays to the chande-liewould then understand New Members vsZiie top hla mommy why Alfred stood in dumb admiraollarforlullarIGaarantee and lonymp armoring My Shoes to hold their shape 4 ohooa look tion iaBOanjf He looked at Prudence and he and fit better and wear giro him arm-- a Ipnger looked at the green herblage than any other 1300 f &60 loom to thotarlffrowlolon whljh or fiM shoes you can buy Washington — The senate on Monshe fastened to the fixture She look Do you realise that my shoes hare been the standard fororerSO the nomination of Eded down at him smiling then put out day confirmed years: that I make and sell more 300 300 and 400 shoes than Unitea States t Quality eounts White of Louisiana ward Douglas her hand 9 shoes s household word everywhere —1 Douglai United of the viy v JS t' be to chief justice "Help me down” she said CAUTmN 1 NO SUBSTITUTE Alfred caught her hand to assist her States i your dealer Mono supply you with U Douglas Hlioes write for Mail Order Catalog W IMHlttLAS 141 Iftpwrk St Brecktee Mau Justice White’s name Accompanying to come from the chair Heroes are made in a moment No In the list of nominations were those of Wyoman knows in what Instant his soul of Justice Willis Vandevenfer may flame within him so that he will ming now a judge of the Eighth Judicdo and dare as he never dreamed of ial circuit and Joseph R Lamar of Georgia formerly of the supreme doing or daring The philosophers court of his state to be associate Jusmocall such times psychological This was one Alfred helped tices of the United States rdents was taken in their cases TIN OlUR action No IN THX HANDY Prudence down and it was quite and easy for her to find herself although there is no apparent opposiVs specially In in his arms when she reached the tion nor was any attempt made to Can canSaves from floor And then before she knew yrhat confirm the judges named for the new rancid All were court Does of commerce — referred was she be said about at least gum FOR BALI to the senate judiciary committee —he had kissed her Continental Oil Company r Ruthven!" she exclaimed lulSR ElMfSlm' NOT GUILTY FINDS LORIMER (Incorporated) "How dare you?” "I — I — you know —the — the mistleCommittee Finds Charges' Against Truth has a sliding scale regardTOO BAD one toe!" he stammered disengaging less of the frank person Proven Illinois Not Senator arm and pointing to the decoration of above her head Washington— The Mr Window Soothing tho senate which has been investigat"I forgot that” she said demurely yorehlldran teething aoftene the gumsSyrn And then Alfred found tongue at ing the charges of bribery In conneciiiaUoialljpalnurs wind polio hot bold Wilwith Senator of tion the had election she what wanted last and told her There Is no playing fast and loose him to tell her all the year And he liam Lorimer of Illinois decided unanwith truth In any game without asked her to be his Christmas gift and she consented In what Is so often growing the worse for it— Dickens called the That is way she allowed him to put the kiss back Experience Is a safer and more useful guide than any principle however where he got it accurate and scientific it may be — Later that evening Alfred said to W 300 Sub s d tufe 0 Misfle ymurDN you may go out and stake all that sooner your worldly possessions or later she will bring that man to his knees or her feet as you like to her put it Let us ' pass lightly Over the glorious days of fall when Prudence allowed Alfred to call several times and find her in the kitchen with an apron on helping her mother put up Jellies and Let us even and things preserves when pass lightly over the evening she showed him the blister upon her fair white hand made by a sputtering drop of apple butter Yes pass Any sane man any lightly over it of ordinary faculman in possession ties when a beautiful young creature held out a little white hand and showed him a blister thereon— not a big blister' Just a sort of a beauty spot of a blister — would have taken that hand He in his and all but wept over it would have asked her to give that hand to him and to come along with and would have sworn by it hersplf stars high heaven and the marching and the sun and moon and sky that that wonderful never again should hand know the wearying stress of toil! What did Alfred do? He looked at the blister appraisingly — without taking those taper fingers in his — and he said: "Stick a needle under it from one side and let the water out then put a little peroxide on it tomorrow" Shades of Romeo! Memories of Dante and Beatrice! Was it any wonder that Prudence her brought pretty lips together in a straight line and registered a mental vow that Alfred should rue this speech sofbe day? Let us now pass lightly on again DOUGLAS fa there la anything In the Come we now to Christmas eve Pru world more aggravating to a dence had’ by ways and means familiar young woman than a young tp the feminine mind conveyed to the man who will not or cannot wishful Alfred the intelligence that nee that ahe favora him she had made for him a Christmas reabove all the reat It haa not membrance Never mind how she did this You if you are a man grown yet been Hated Prudence Milton aa much aa a year will be able to hark back into your own past and bring up some Instances that Alfred Ruthven ago dlacovered of to all woman’s that the wherein go she qualities possessed diplomacy was able to tell you something make a man noble and splendid and withA brave out saying anything in particular Just man brave —no not brave! would have proposed to Prudence long gave your intuition a chance knew Prudence since But Alfred Knowing- this Alfred knew that it was his bounden duty to reciprocate — was handsome and and intelligent Just one thing he lacked prosperous — Alfred was bashful on the love subject A great many men are bo They the can discuss mudcal politics the drama literature art glasses science and the classics fluently with a young woman but they shy away from the real heart interest like an aeroplane dodging a church steeple Why Prudence had inveigled Alfred Into long walks with her in the silvery moonlight of spring and the gol- den moonlight of summer — all to no avail Once in August she was boating with him and she had pretended to be afraid the boat would capsize "What would you do If it did?” she her: asked him “Do you know I don’t believe I ever would have had the courage to proNaturally she expected him to reply that he would plunge in after her pose to you if it hadn’t been for that and save her or perish in the attempt mistletoe" Such a heroic remark as that would of "Al‘That mistletoe!” she laughed course lead into a more passionate fred that mistletoe is smllax I don’t avowal of his reasons for being willbelieve it would hqve worked at all If down his life for had been real mistletoe” her it young ing to lay —and then of course be could easily W D Nesblt) (Copyright right along to a request that since he was willing to die for her she might consider favorably a proposition to share his life with him or words to that effect But when she asked him with a tremulous shake in her lovely voice and with a world of faith and truBt fn her lustrous eyes: "What would you do if the boat capsized?’’ He never even stopped rowing He "That Is 8he Allowed Him to Put the just said: 7t wouldn’t matter much The waKiss Back Where He Got It” ter isn’t over three feet deep here" Aland to reciprocate in advance Prudence almost capsized the boat a man must reciprocate from sheer vexation When a ways always then in advance to a lady woman becomes vexed with a man beSo Alfred might have cause he does not realize that he loves been seen stepping hesitatingly up the steps of the Milton home on Christmas eve He carried a small package in one hand It was his intention to deliver this to whoever came to the door with a message that it was for Prudence In answer to his ring no less a person than Prudence herself opened the door Her eyes were sparkling her cheeks were rosy and in one hand she "Ah” we say to our friend whom held a bunch of green stuff" Vre observe a large roll of counting Alfred!” she exclaimed "Why bills before starting7 out "going to "Come right in I’m putting up the buy something to fill some one’s stockChristmas ing?" greens" So Alfred came right in shyly and He looks at us with a merry holislyly depositing the little package on day twinkle in his eyes and replies: a small table in the hall as he entered "Yes I’m going around to buy Prudence led the way to the living wooden leg for my brother" With an Aprcn On “In the Kitchen Helping Her Mother Put Up Jellies and Preserves and Things" L 350£t 400 SHOES alWS3E&TAKE Elouooliold Lubricant TIIE ths selected for any need tools rusting or become not homo not break Buckle A Woman’s Privilege "What is the latest thing In dings?” "Generally it is the bride” WILLIAM United E LORIMER from Illinois States Senator that the testiImously on Monday mony did not prove any of the charges made The committee took up the The ividence In an executive session report will be preat once pared for the full committee ind will be sent to the senate within short time OFFENSE Trust Cases IS CONTINUOUS Revived by Highest Tribunal Washington — Announcing rule that a conspiracy Ruling of the broad under the be a law Sherman may ‘continuous offense” Instead of an formation of the limited to the and possibly overt acts conspiracy thereunder which would revive the the supreme court of the conspiracy United States Monday' went a long way toward dispelling doubt as to the aw The direct result Is that Gustave E Kissell of New York and Thomas B Harned of Philadelphia must answer further to the Indictment brought in 1909 In New York charging them with with the American Sugar sonspiracy Refining company and others to drive he Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company out of business Judge Roasts Jury Colo — District Judge Sprigg Ouray on sentenced 3hackleford Monday Jesse Munn to from seven and to eight years in the penitentiary tor the murder of Night Marshal- Arthur Goegelln of Tellurlde but in so doing he administered a rebuke to the jury Judge Shackleford declared it was such verdicts as that rendered in the murder case that disgusted peowith administration of justice in ple criminal courts ODAY when me an’ Willie Smith An’ Alfred Potts an’ Spot McKay some more boys we’s playin’ with Got talkin’ some "bout Christmas day An’ how we must buhhave real well ’Cause all our pas an’ mas they said 01’ Santa Claus can always tell Law What boy has mischuff in his head Unconstitutional White Slave Charlotte N C — In the federal court Why Alfred Potts he say to us : N C Monday mornit Greensboro “It’s nothin’ but a lot o’ fussl ing two men Quater and Napier Don’t you buhlieve your pas and mas— charged with violating the white slave There never was no Santa Claus 1” on the law were found not guilty ground that teh law was unconstitutional in that Interfered with the state’s An’ nen we tell him ’tisn’t so rights This decision will have great ’At we heard Santa come last year effect on other cases of this nature to An’ see his sleigh tracks in th’ snow — be tried In this state An’ he has sleigh bells ’cause we hear Murder Suspect Arrested An’ where th’ chimbley is we see Kqpsas City — John Fogler a farm Th’ soot all scraped off in th’ back hand was arrested by the chief of police of Kansas City Kan and held on An’ ’at shows where o’ Santa he murder in the Bernhard suspicion Corned down th’ chimbley with his pack The police say another suspect case But Alfred Potts he sniff like this will be arrested soon n’ tav: "You don’t know wh-miss Lost Their Lives Thirty-onBy not a bein’ bad buncause Fernie B C — All the bodies of the There never was no Santa Claus 1” miners killed in the Belleview explosion last Friday evening have been remen lost their covered Thirty-onNen me an’ Willie Smith an’ all lives Th’ other boys an’ Spot McKay Pardon For Patrick’s P’tend we hear somebody call Is made New york — Announcement Us to come home an’ slip away l that the society has apAn’ we won’t play with Alfred Potts to the governor to pardon Alpealed Buhcause we know ’at he is bad bert L Patrick serving a life sentence ' for the murder of William Marsh Rlc When we think of th’ lots an’ lots in this city some years ago Of Christmases ’at he have had Fight for a Tariff Commission I tell my pa what Alfred said Washington — The fight for a perAn’ he laugh some an’ shake his head manent tariff commission began In An’ say ’at Alfred’s chance is slim the senate on Monday when Senator ’Cause Santa won’t buhlieve in him action what the asked Beveridge D (Copyright 1910 W Nesblt) finance committee proposed to take bill upon his tariff commission An’ OIL wed- Tribute to Painter’s Skill One of the still life paintings by Jan van Huysen In the museum at The Hague was recently Injured but It Is believed the perpetrator was neither vandal nor thief The picture represents a basket of fruit on which a number of Insects have gathered On a pale yellow apple which Is the centerpiece In the cluster of fruit is a large fly painted so true to nature so say the officials of the gallery that the canvas was injured by some one who endeavored to "shoo” it and brought his cane or hand too close to the canvas “A tribute to the painter’s genius” says the letter recording the fact "for which the work had to suffer” Knocker — I Mr the curative cine had little faith In properties of your medle The Agent— But it cured you? Mr Knocker — Yes of even the faith I had In It SAVED OLD little 'HAIR LADY’S "My mother used to have very bad humor on her head which the doctors called an eczema and for it I had two different doctors Her head was very Bore and her hair nearly all fell out In spite of what they both did One Why Do They her niece came in and they were day Why women like the baldheaded speaking pf how her hair was falling man It Is somewhat difficult to define out and the doctors did It no good It may be because he appears to be: She says ‘Aunt why don’t you try Thoughtful and kind Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura OintWhim- ment?’ Trustworthy and confiding Mother did and they helped sical Past the follies and frivolities her In six months time the Itching of youth and scalding of her head waa burning Usually successful over and her hair began growing To A man of property day she feels much in debt to Cutlr Opinions why women like the cura Soap and Ointment for the fine man obtained by the Dally head of hair she has for an old lady Mirror are as follows: of He is not silly like young men "My own case was an eczema In my He accepts refusals of marriage so feet As soon as the cold weather nicely that one Is sorry one did not came my feet would Itch and burn and accept him then they would crack open and bleed The bald patch looks so clean and Then I thought I would flee to my nice One would like to kiss It mother’s friends Cutlcura Soap and A doctor welcomes baldness when it Cutlcura Ointment I did for four or comes to him as It Is a sign of se- five winters and now my feet are as dateness and dignified learning which smooth as any one’s Ellsworth Dun invariably Increases his practise ham Hiram Me Sept 30 1909" Progress In Railroading "Yes” says the lady whose dresB case is covered with strange foreign labelB "the way railroads are run nowadays Is a great improvement over what they were 60 years ago" "But surely you had no experience as a traveler 60 years ago” says her friend "I don’t mean that But nowadays don’t you notice when there Is a wreck It Is always had at some point convenient to a cluster of farm bouses where the victims can go for coffee and to get warm?” EAGER TO WORK Regained by Right Food How It Happened He was limping down the street with one arm in a sling and both eyes in mourning "What’s the matter?” queried a friend "Automobile accident?” “No" replied the other sadly "I met a man who couldn’t take a Joke" No matter how long your neck may be or how sore your throat Hamlins Wizard Oil will cure it surely and quickly It drives out all soreness and inflammation Many a woman Is single from choice —the choice made by a man who chose another Health The average healthy man or woman la usually eager to be busy at some useful task or employment But let dyspepsia or Indigestion get hold of one and all endeavor becomes a burden ' "A year ago after recovering from an operation” writes a Michigan 'lady "my stomach and nerves began to give me much trouble "At times my appetite was voracious but when Indulged Indigestion followed Other times I had no appe-twhatever The food I took did not nourish me and I grew weaker than iver “I lost Interest In everything and wanted to be alone I had always had good nerves but now the merest trifle would upset me and bring on a violent headache Walking across the room was an effort and prescribed exercise was out of the question “I had seen advertised but did not believe what I read at the time At last when it seemed as If I was literally starving I began to eat “I had not been able to work for a year but now after two months on s I am enger to be at work again My stomach gives me no trouble now my nerves are steady as ever and Interest In life and ambition have come back with the return to health" Read "The Road to Wellville" in pkgs “There’s a Reason” Erff one lrllrl A read (lie above ev from time to time The? true and full ot bnmaa appritre are Krnulu interval A POSTAL CARD U3T COMPLETE PRICE BRINGS OH YOU A RAW FURS WOOL writeH frrJ fTMMWAND GETP0STM DENVER COLORADO IF YOU HAVE-mss£ no appetite Indigestion Flatulence Sick Headache “all run down" or losing flesh you will find lust what you need They tone up the weak stomach and build up th flagging energies Gome to Los Angeles on earth to live— and gut a worth while fe'oreiuottl KI)l (ATIGN Writ for catalog “W” Thn finest plao acbool— 2?th year Elf th Floor Hamburger Building Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trou-ble Dr Kilmer's Swamp the great kidney remedy promptly relieves At druggists In fifty cent and dollar sizes You may have a sample bottle by mall free also pamphlet telling all about It Address Dr Kllmbr A Co Binghamton N Y vv TPJO TS 'T'rt W BLAME |