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Show Rat on the turea the delicate nose, the fun hi had the perfect teeth, the fine chin lips all with a ma- were lost In the eyea that looked tes had to frankly at him. As he gazed he waa house aow conscious that he feared to hear her TRUTHFUL ADYEBTISIHC -- THE BASIS OF SUCCESS. Cine tli Ingredient! Entering Ferns t Power aa Catarrh Are ' Remedy and Tonio is Understood. COLUMBUS, OHIO. The ao SERIAL STORY Knp-jrn.It- . tlve ingredients entering the molt popular household remedy In the twrld have been made known to the public. Thia meant a new era In the advertising of popular fa nw Uy medicines Peruna leads. Peruna contains aptong other things, golden seal, powerful In its effect upon the mucous mem. branes, Cedron seed, a rare medicine and unsurpassed tonic. Cubebs, valuable In nasal catarrh end affections of the kidneys and bladder. 8tone root, valuable for the nerves, mucous membranes es well as In dropsy and indi gestion. lures the two-third- , A (Ooeyright. nor. ky Subba MwrUI Co.) SYNOPSIS. -- CHAPTER II. They were horn the Neighbor' Twins, in fact Ons Wst Enough for Johnny. The Suuday school lesson was from that scripture which teaches that If your brother strike you on one cheek, you should turn the other also and endure even for seventy times seven. Johnny had listened to bis teacher very attentively, whilVshe emphasised this fact, and after The lesson the superintendent rose to make a Yew re- mark. . , "Now, boys," he said, how many times ought another boy to strike you before you bit him back?" "Just about once!" , promptly an-awered Johnny. Delineator. A Motor Hirt Lillian RuaaelL . who looks younger than her daughter, was talking about age at a dinner In New Tort .Miss Russell, who Is always witty, ended with this mot: "It Is a sure sign of age in n woman when she begins to get out of hei motor car backwards." Miss - We Judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge ns by what we have already done. Strong Winds and Sand Storms wig Tf w If niRD" Is a tlar--n Is useles to tell him so.- - He knew It all the time. TERRY DATIN' PAIISRII.t t fe uhwntvt. No other fee rtMmnuk&aa. htabscu, tiffm. rR A cynic la a person who makes - or pMi mi aurk hiiMtllN,Kfta4i(MruUlf specialty of telling the truth. - ! Mrs, WlMbsV H mi h In If . fsrcUlftrsi lHkirtsflisfi0ic4kS'ftttis,fswicic wl4wUii. dm Kctwoui, sliajfeiWoW - Manx.mn auspecta Jri neighbor aa he auspecta himself. ndMinl I Ytr Flow Often ffrffvlatdk Ivor and bowels. 1 atH Ua ft fimuuie, Msjr to tastes PvRM lk. ind Ntigna grip. When "Vernon went Into the senate that Tuesday morning and saw the red rose lying on his desk he smiled, and picking It up, raised It eagerly to bis face. But when he glanced about the chamber and saw that a rose lay on every other desk, his smlie waa suddenly lost In s stare of amazement. Once or twice, perhaps, "flowers had been placed by constituents on the desks of certain senators, but never had a floral distribution, st once so modest and Impartial, been made before. Several senator, already In their seats, saw the check this Impartiality gave Vernons vanity, and they laughed. Their laughter was of a tone with the tinkle of the crystal prisma of the chandeliers, chiming In the breeze that came through the open windows. The lieutenant governor was just ascending to bis place. He dropped of his tla gavel to the sounding-boardifle. The senate will be In order," he said. The chaplain rose, and the hum of voices In the chamber ceased. Then, while the senators stood with bowed bends, Vernon saw the card that lay on the desk beside the rose. Two little Jewels of the moisture that still sparkled on the rose's petals shone on the glased surface of the card. Vernon i ead Itwhere It lay. Will the Hon. Morley Vernon as a please to weir this rose token ofhtrlntentlon to support and vote for house joint resolution No. 19 proposing an amendment to section one, article seven of the constitution?" The noise In the ' chamber began again at the chaplain's "Amen." New way to buttonhole a man, eh?" said Vernon to Bull Burns, who What's had the seat next Vernons. It all about, anyway?" Vernon took np his printed aynbpsls of bills and resolutions. Oh, yea," he said, speaking as much to himself as to Burns; old man urn ed Ames's resQlutlQn.J-Then-het to the calendar. There It waa house joint resolution No. 19. He glanced st 'RurtU agaln."Burns Waa fastening his rose in hts buttonhole. 8o you're for It, eh?" he said. To hell with It, Burns growled In the gruff voice that spoke for the First dtatricL In trying to .look down at hit own adornment he screwed his fat neck, fold on fold, into his low collar knd thep, wKtf'a grimfof satisfaction, lighted a morning cigar. But " Vernon began, . aurprises multiplying. He looked about the chamber. The secretary was reading the journal of the preceding day and the senators were variously occupied, reading newspapers, writing letters, or merely smoking; some were gathered In little groups, talking and laughing. But they- - all wore their rosea. Vernon might have concluded that house joint resolution No. 19 was safe, had It not been tor the Inconsistencyof Burns, though inconsistency was nothing new In Burns. Vernon ventured once lucre with his neighbor: , "Looks aa If the resolution were as 1 good as adopted, doesnt It?'" But Burns cast a glance of pity st him, end then growled lijhaTf humorous contempt.' The sctKn stung Vernon. Burns seemed to resent his presence in the ennte As he always resented the presence of Vernons kind In politics. 'The to stt stilt lay on Vernons desk; he whb (he only oue of the 51 senators of Illinois that had not put his rose on. He opened his bill file and turned up house joint resolution No. 19. He read It careTuTIf, as he felt a senator Should before. making up his talnd on iucU an important, even revolutionary d Inrlf-- rt hwIw the milk of human kindness of the can. - pr- -- Millions Say So When millions of people use for year3 a medicine it proves its merit. --People; who know CAi?CAKE'4'i value buy over a million boxes a month. Its the biggest seller it id the best bowel and liver medicine ever made. No matter what youre usings just try CAS CARETS r:re youll See. ail be-.cau- se d tws-rwv treatnu'tit hU Id Um worid, ButRest tclief Muuua bojun a lasaoiiv dmccivAw. Ey Water Thompson CEHrlrcn i MARIA BURLEY O REESE Attorney and Counselor 1 Law. The Rookery Chicago Then he knew; It was ths work of the woman lawyer. Vernon ad heard had never gsen her. He gave a little sniff of dlsgigt, of her often; he The senate was droning ktong on the order of reports from Standing committees, and Vernon, growing tired of the monotony, rose and s watered back to the lobby In search more congenial than thl of the gruff Burns. He carried the rose as be went, raising it ndw land' hen to enjoy Its cool petals anJ its To graneb. On one of the leather dtvi s that tretch themselves invitinglj under the tall windows on each aldtt of the senate chamber sat R womtp, and about her waa a little group if men, - to-da-y wbum granulation of the eyelid. PKTITT8 KY 1C riALVK soothes and quickly relieves. All druggistsor Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. IMF . Ver-on- ? - non, you know," she smiled on the from woman's ailments are Invited to write to the names and addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound does cure female ills. other men about her. Her accent Implied that this conversion was of the utmost importance. The other men, of whom she seemed to be quite sure, evidently felt themselves under the compulsion of withdrawing, and so fell back In reluctant retreat. Chleafo, TTI.Mn, Aiveaa Sperling, XI Lao-dStreet. Liadley, lnd.Mr. May Fry. Kimley. Kantwlirt. Stella Gifford 8. J. Barber. Boon, V Corevallrille, N.TMr. Waa. Boaghtott. Coughs Hurt at- - oa ' frinn TMr. CtoeinnatitO.MY.W.K Houh,7EaatvieAr Mllvaukee, WiaMia. mma Imte, ltd l CHAPTER III. SL, Grnaoa. Change of Life. South Bead, Fred Cert la, 1014 B. Lafayette Street. Noah, KsolaokyVIra. tints Holland. Brookfield, Mo. Mrs. Barak Luiisiguost, Zf B. MarsM 84. Paterson, N.J. Mrs. Wa Boaherrllla, 19S Ham bur ah Arenas. Philadelphia, Pa. Mia. K. X. Garrett, VUt North Garnet Street. i Kewaakum, W is. Mrs. Carl Dahlks. Matwrntry Tumbles. Wore ter, Mas. Mrs, Iksyln Ootd, Uf Boatbgat Street. Indianapolis, lad. Mrs. A. P. Anderwm, DOT R. Pratt Street. s CLOSE BONO. Wife her masculine quality. She had seated herself again, and now made a movement that suggested s drawing aside of her skirts to make a place for some one at her elds. And then she spoke. "Will you elt down, 8enator she said, with a scrupulous regard for title unusual in a woman. "1 must make a convert of 8enator Ver- , Senator Morley Vsrnons visit with hta was Interrupted by a call from limn, his pottTtrnl bon st the vtmta capital Both regretted It, ths girl more than he. because shs had arranged to attend a dinner that evening with him. She said the yearned for a national office (or him. Farmer's fame day. succeeded, si weeks of framing an Ajyrtionment agony. bill that satisfied every e Dr. Ames had seen his chance. I i had flatly refused to vote tor the teapportlon-ment- w ssnauffrage act unless-h- ls resolution were first ado d. It waa useless for the p rty managers to urge upon him tb impossibils ity of providing the net gsary vote; Ames said Bi could get the remaining votes froth the other side. And so th! steed sarommlttee had given the word to palit through for him. Then the othetkle, seeing a chance to place the mijglty In an embarrassing attitude be be the people, either as the propoieits or the opponents of such a radical peasure whichever, way It went fc tbs end-- had been glad enough tor firnlsh the additional votes. The mehs-r- of the steering committee' had afterward whispered It about ,that ths resolution was. to die In the senate. ('Den every one, especially the women Illinois, had promptly forgotten As Vernon , thought OvetilL all be picked up the rose again, pan iald It down, and Idly picked upttie Card. Turning! It over In his hand he saw that Us other side was engraved, and ' he read: pairyad In The surprise had leaped to Vernons eyes again at the final Impression of perfection made by her voice, and the surprise changed to a regret of lost and Irreclaimable opportunity when he reflected that he had lived for years near this woman lawyer and yet never had seenher once In Izir that time. When Miss Greene turned to look him In the face again, after the others were gone, Vernon grew suddenly bashful, like a big boy. He felt hie face flame hotly. He had been meditating some drawing-roospeech; he had already turned in hie mind a pretty sentence In which there was a discreet" reference to Portia; Vernon waa Just at the age for classical allusions. But when he saw her blue eyes fixed on him and read the utter seriousness In them he knew that compliments would alt hr lost 7 I am one of your eonstltuents. Senator .Vernon," she began, "and I am down, frankly, lobbying for this resolution." And we both," he replied, ''axe, I believe, member's of the Cook county bar. Strange, Isnt It, that two Chicago lawyers should have to wait until they are In Springfield to meet? , "Not altogether, she said. It is not so very strange my practice Ts almost wholly confined to office work; I am more of a counselor than a barrister. I have not often appeared In court; In fact I prefer not to do so; I am well. Just a little timid In that part of the work." The femininity of It touched him. He might have told her that he did not often appear In coart himself, but he was new enough at the bar to have to practice the dissimulation of the young professional man. He Indulged himself In the temptation to allow her to go undeceived, though with a pang he remembered that hef practioe, from all that he had heard, must be much more lucrative than his. Something of the pretty embarrassment she felt before courts and Juries was' evidently on her in this her first appearance in the senate, but she put It away; l)er breast rose with the deep breath of resolution she drew, and she straight-etteto look him once more In the " Big Ron, Pa. Mrs. W. R. Pooler. O. Mrs. Anton Mnelkanpt. Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. It U. Maddoeks, Ult Gilbert Avenue. Mogadorn, Ohio. Mrs. Lee Manges, Box 131. DewIttTtll, N. Y. Mrs. A. A. Giles. Johnstown, N Yoe Mrs. Homer M. Beaman, IQS K. Mala Street. Bnrtonvisw, 1U. Mrs. Pater Langanbahn. Atwater Station, Avoid Operarlona . . Hampstead, ML Mrs. Joai H. Dandy Adrian, U a. Lena V. Henry, Route Nc Indianapolis, Ind. Beetle V. Piper, B South Addison Btraet. LonlsTtlla, Ky. Mrs. BaraLse.Sm Fourth St. South. West- - Hnrbor,- - Maine. Miw- - UUtaa Robbins. Mt. Desert Light Station Detroit, Mick. i Mrs. Frieda Hosanna, 544 Meldrnta Aranas, Usman. Organ lo Dlaplaoemeeta. Moaler, Ills. Mrs. Mary Ball, ligonisr, Ind. Mrs. Elian Wood.R P.D. No. A Mslbonrne, Ipwa. Mra. Clara Water maun, &. I. D. No. 1 Bardstown, Ky. Mra. Joseph Hall. Le Vinton, Mains. Mrs. Henry Cloutier, H Oxford Street, Minneapolis, Minn. Mra. John G. Moldsn, XUS Second Street, N. , Shamrock, Mo. Joels Ham, R.F.D. No. 1; Box XL Karlton, N J. Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Boot No. I, Box 40. Chester, Ark. Mrs. Ella Wood. Oeilla, Ga. Mra. T. A. Crlbb. Pendleton, Ind. Mra. May Marsh all, R.R. 44, . Cambridgn, Ntb Un. Neills Moslander. ' CWTfl&ud. Ohio M!ai Atcdim, H.& WfliiFTTiUfit Tiri Btolger, 1516 Uft0iEiUrl& P.D L Mn Lm Hilliard, JLlLL Iyerebarg,Tnn Haji&tlilg t a. M rt Mytu WumUs Ifgutorlty Htrrin, HI sMn CL. Folkel. ioebfttier, liwLwMn. Mf DmL Mr. Wb, Oburtoh, K. F.D.HkL lrer. Ind. Mil. Mrs. W. B. Ford, 1M Lui ultimo!, down Htroet. .Koxbury, Mam.aMxs. Franeix HtrkU,U FU14 NS Anna Wall non, Clarkftdale, jfc.Ua Michael, B P.D.S. GuvfviUo, Olao.w-Mr- a. Hall Boa 95, kt Ida Ohio, Mr. h Dtjtoo, tioual Military Home. Lebanon, Pa. lira. Harry L. BittU, S33 Lab-ma- n Street. ftvket.Tenn.' Minnie Hall IfetroittMich.asMr. Louie Jong yS32Cheataat Owarlnn Trouble. - Jerauld, 608 X; Tltteannea, Ind. llri, Syl. Tenth Street. Will A. 8. lama, K. F. Gardiner, MameMre. 1. No. 14 ; Box 39. Chaa. Boell, MOT Philadelphia, PvasUn. Street. Flattaburg, Hiaa.MiasT ernaWUkea,B FJ).1 Female Weakneea WnJfroantio, ConaMra. ua Loaoraa, Box 899. Woodtide, JfKho, Mr. Barbel Jobuaoa Rockland, Maine. Mia. Wilt Young, 4 Col. umbia Avenue. Scott vi lie, Mick. Mra J G. Johnson, R P.D X Davton, Ohio. Mra. F. K. Smith, 431 Elm St. P. EndUch, R. P. D. No. 7. Erin, Ps.-MrW. P. Boyd, U0B Bearer Falla, Pa.-M- ra. Seventh Avenue. Falrchanee, Pa. Mra. L A. Dunham. Box 153. Fort Hunter, Pa. Mrs. Mary Jana Shatto. t. East Earl, Pa. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, Vienna, W. Va. Mra. Kmo Who Kervmt Prostration. Oronogo, Mo. Mrs. Mae McKnlghL Camden, N.J.-M- rs. TilUg Ytten, 451 Liber- ty Street. Joseph, Oregon. Mrs. Alice Huffman. Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. John Johnston, 710 Siegel Street. , Christiana, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Wood, B.F.D. NoTa" Pesos, Texas. Mra. Ada Young Eggleston. Graniterlile, Vt. Mra. Ckss. Barclay, R.F J). These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of the power of Lydia E. Pmkhams Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement but are will-- . ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements made in onr advertisements regarding its merit are the troth and nothing but the truth. , " For Rheumatic d eyes.' Painful Periods. AlaMraW. T. Ualuw, Boats Vo.S Otfdsa At. CUewu, lll.Mra. Vs. T ally, Paw Paw, UIcIloH rs. Emma Drapar. Mich. Mrs. Bart Loyd, &.T.D. Plashing, No. I ; ears of I. A. Sanborn. Coffssrllls, Miss. Mrs. 8. J. Joass. CinciuusU, Ohio. Mrs. PLora Ahr, 1SSI Knst Oosbaa, Pains , "But about this resolution. Senator Vernon; 1 must not .taka up too much of your time. If you will give me your objections to It perhaps I may be able to explain them away. ' We should very much like to have your support. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Ths ' Fsnrinlnltjr ofit"Touehd Him. A bending deferentially. As ha passed within easy distance one of the men aw him and beckoned. Vernonjwent . over to them. "Miss Greene," said Senate Martin, let me present Senator Vernon of 1 ' Chicago" Miss Greene gave him the little hand that looked yet smaller' In its glove of black suede. He bowed low to conceal a surprise that had sprung Incautiously to his eyes, "instead, of the thin, short haired, spectacled old maid that had always. In Ms mind, typified' Maria Burley Greeue,.vhere was a' young woman who apparently conformed to every fashion, though her beauty and distinction might have made her independent of- conventions. 7 Physically she was too nearly perfect to give at once an impression of aristocracy; but It was her expression that charmed; It was plaln-thher Intellectuality was of the higher deX grees. As Vernon possessed himself ' he was able to note that this surprising young woman was clad in a black traveling gdwn that fit;. her perfectly. From her spring hit down to the toes of her boots Ihere was npthlng In her attire that was mannish, but she was of an exquisite daintiness wholly feminine and, alltirlhe, A11 these superficial faded things Into their proper narkground when, at last, his eyes looked, full In her face. Reddish brow n hair that doubtless had been combed Into some reesemblance prevailing fashion of the pompadour, had fallen In a " at 1 to-th- To Sava Horses from Firo. When a ho.rse.Js released from hU stall during a fire, says a technical paper, he will not leave the stable, for the stalk la the only place lit which he believes himself to be safe. A new patented device, which consists of a pipe running through the stall to the outside of the stable. Is designed to cure thls. In case of fire a turnof.a handle brings a hose nozzle Into position and a.stream of water poors over the head and shoulders of the horse, which drivesJhlm into the gangway, from which it becomes a comparatively easy matter to lead him into the As we gjet older the blood becomes sluggish, the muscles and joints stiffen and aches and pains take hold "easier. Sloan qriickensthe" blood," limbers' up the muscles and joints and stops any pain or ache ' with astonishing promptness. Proof that it U Best for Rheumatism. -- ' Mrs. Daniel II. Diehl, of Mann1 Choice, R.F.D., No. i. Fa., write i Please send me a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for rheumatism and stiff joints. It is the bsst remedy I ever knew for I cant do without it street Safe Rujes for Living. We ought always to deal justly, not only to those who are just to us, but likewise with those who endeavfr to this too, for fear lest injure us. And by rendering- them evil for evil we should fall Into th same vice. So we ought likewise to have friendship, that Is to say, humanity and good will for all, who are of the same nature with us. Hlerocles. " - Care of Trees Also for Stiff Joints. Mr. Milton Wheeiv.r, sioo - "I am glad In Paris. mem is the qickest and best remedy for Rheuma- tism. Sciaticar Toothache, Sprains, Bruises-an- d insect Stings. ' Price 2.V., B0c3 and $1.00 at AU Dealers. -- Dreadful Possibility. One day small Elmer observed five funerals pass the house. After the : y There are 85,840 trees 4n Baris, and each tree has Tot number, age, history and condition recorded in the books at the Hotel de Ville. The appropriation for this department Is 450,000 francs a year. The work could, not he done for anyr such sum-ha- d it not been so thoroughly done la the beginning in the rei,;n of Napoleon IP. Technical . World Magazine. Morris Aveli Birmingham, Ala writes that Sloans liniment has done me more good for stiff joints than anything I have ever tried," to-sa- " Send fey Sloan's Free Book on Hornes. Addreee DR. EARL $. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS., C -- the time It hud been adopted In lightly swept a brow not too high, but If we dont hurry up and die heaven the bouse every one had laughed; no white and thoughtful. Her other fea- - will be so crowded we cant get In." one, with ,the exception of its author, DiVtAatts. had tjiken It seriously. Anns was kaowft to W,a trank; he was referred to as "Doc" Ames, usual-4- y os 'Ohl had a fine coffin, with dued more strange bills and resolu- Only Occasion on Which Gszey Was The children Admitted to Parlor. plenty of flowers, and Casey was laid tions than any member at that sesIn state In the parlor. sion; hills to curb the homeopathists, An old Irishman named Casey made I, That evening an old Irish woman, bills to annihilate English sparrows, , bllls.to prohibit cigarettes, bill to cur- a lot of money- - as a contractor and who bad known Casey wh&l he was a laborer, came and a3ked to Bee the tail the liquor traffic, and .now this built a fine house for his children. . her .dead friend.' - They conresolution providing for the.submis The sons aud daughters were much face-oto the parser. her ducted sion of an amendment to the const P ashamed of father, and walked tutlon that would extend the .electoral Casey wt always kept In the rear np t& the coffin, took s She of the house when Uey had a party, long look, aud said: franchise to women. His other measures had received lit- or a reception. One day Casey died,1 , Faith, Casey, an they ve let y tle consideration; he never, got any of and there, was surest to-dabout It Into th parlor at lasht First and Last Appearance -- u.au Kt (iitMts m un CURE. Gina in-ju- t Swo m - f vxh aad knk Sm LtW d rn - i ana mmm ChScbat tk t nSr aaS Spa awaant 4ui w fee Abo th. AO CVuaaiau, 2S caata. , Aa Skins, HORSE end CATTLE and all other kind of RAW FURS f o r to sell st home. bought for spot cash. 10 lo $0 more monei yon to suip Raw Pars and Hides to ns that Write Tor Fries Li.t, Market Report, sod about. out it HUNTERS ATRAPPERS GUIDE thida 46ftpeffilmtkerhrfi4. lilvrUBc Fi Aaimftte. Ail brat Irtppvw1 fLopete, Lxwof. Tnr. Gm Lm, linw brn bmcnm to trep, ii pwvmfvi trwf. Jt Boorrioodi. fi To wif fwiowew. II A. Hi'iwtMned inUihfiutifol RgIim. OvrMiunwtif Pr, iiMn to Iww, butt Ridw and 8b ttpwn to ll wv Jwr 4 i i kib SI Ad4ficll 8r0Se DepU ip four lif tw - , MinnNpoii Mmm |
