YoomocAs •'Mary' See her*!” be called There was no reply, ■ ««■■non., n . . . « " i i . i m i« i o i ii » l n He walked absently to the sugai l'iit r i« » " «M l « Imi lu l i i t M i r 1 bowl eelected a lump of sugar and I s e i i t f i c o , H4.M1I m u n ii «k«ti h |„ r fr e e F ri'i« u * •« tu iw t o iiu t i lm i. I' mu i i u s ii. started to eat It, brushing one hand r I ll t lm iJ r>i| « 4 l« «I n u r r l | « l i H lu MlU* with the other, and then, still absent . Uf» r!M re r.' J ..tiiu « i4 I CHARMI! A CHAMDtlf. PsUM *tty*s minded. Ignored the napkin within I0 J 4 I.H . WM»nn t—. » . o . easy reach aud wiped bis fingers down ~ the front of hts coat. It was the old Dan Blade, a reversion to type N E W H O T E L H O U STO N Then be qu'etly picked up bit bai t)«v . Molalo,, l'iun II. H. Thorsiie». N n Idioruwslilr molarli, lui Kimm. uf rumfurl. M..I and gloves and coat. Mary beard araU rrU e . Three minute«' »«ili rumi llnlun him going, and came back Into tbt Iteimt. W ril. (or rata». 72 I I n * * . n*tlAM> IN . room. Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production ' “ Dan,” she said as she stretched WEEKS’’ BlEAI UP A COLO TABLETS out her hand to him. “ I can’t bata A guarant*«*! remonly for Colila ami Obérais*». ISM U ta S U e lln o M ga i* MssarvsS) Sy past* Sals— . you— I Just can't. We re going to say !<• Grippa, Prie« Zìir of yuurdruggist. CHAPTER XI—-Contlnusd. to be obstinate like this before. Usu­ good-by like two old friend*” H* I t ’ a gcnxl. T a k e n o th in g v is o .— A d v. ally his slightest wish tied been her took her hand eagerly and held It After a moment she pulled It away U K N A N U W O IIK N u i r r « h m m a«« l.lg mun " I came out here today to remon­ keenest desire. • r . b o i and muat » . l u i artlri«. «all» Itaelf Ham "Dan. you wanted that divorce?” and resumed picking up the dlnnet ula mone« refvnded. Mirila T. Hinat, UT N. Uh strate with you for living In this « L . MI m u u I«. M u d i . bouse,” Slade blurted out, after a The question was ominous, but Blade things. Hlade looked at her longingly for a moment, then quietly opened pause, "but—I ’ve sort of changed had to admit the point. DO YOU wint U» w n mor* m»it«y7 H mmì «Unii the door and was gone. my mind,” and be reached for the "W ell, you're going to get It !” tedajr o»td «wt Min commun kaltem with u« quick - » O li o o f f e r e d f o r rer« » In The Governor's T J-. f—W e a k H e a rt ^ Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may experience shortness of breath on exertion, pain over the heart, or d in y feelings, oppressed h~athing after meals or their eyes become blurred, the heart is not sufficiently strong to pump blood to the extremities, and they have cold hands and feet, or poor appetite because o f weakened blood supply to tbs stomach. A heart tonic sod alterative should bo taboo which has no bod after-effect. Such is A N o v e l i z a t i o n of Alice Bradley's Play .ulala la 4 ... «4 «. Blaaklaf Pilla II M M l u . «««• aia.ti.a pma 4 aa l'aa ani lata lui tail ru lla r'« beai - , — / tf i _ » ru llar vraturla la Bua ta «rat II paare of avaria Mali.« a «arala«« «ad a rr a «« «a l«. Iva*«« le e lit a aa . Cattar*a. Cal' ' IP ilmiMalital.la arriar ilirarl TN I C -----« U T T IR tJ*O*AT0«V. 1 ‘ Cantatala Mean Brut*. “ A woman haa to give up a groat ilral aftnr ahe gets married." suited Mm. Uabb. “ A man do«a nothing else but give up after ltd K<-ta married," replied Mr. Uabb.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Dr. Pierre's Pleasant Pelleta Aral put up 4 Mjmm «o d O rau u iai««! k j«U U «, No Hiu»rttug— |u4>Kift Ct mi fort W rit* for Bonk of the f r t o j mail f m . M urlo« K ;c linn»«!/ Co , C b ira fo Swat I A popular eorlety woman announced a “white elephant party.” Every gueal waa to bring something that ahe could nut find any use for aud yet too good to throw away. The party would have been a great aucceaa but for the un­ locked for development which broke it up. Eleven of the I t women brought their huabauda.— New York Ulobe. RtSINOi MEALS RAW, ITCHING, SCALY SKINS No matter bow long you have been tortured and disfigured by Itching, burning, raw or scaly akin humor«. Juat put a little of that soothing, an tlseptlc tteslnol Ointment on the aorea and the suffering alops right there! Hehlf.ig ba-glu» that very mluute, and In almost every caae your akin gets well so quickly you feel aahamed el the money you threw awuy on tedious. umc I chm treatments. itealnol Ointment and Healnol Soap clear away pimple«, blackheada. and dandruff. Prescribed by doctors foi *19 years lend sold by all druggists. Those Dear Glrla. Patty— Jack and I have been engag ed for two years, and I think It's time wo were getting married. Peggy—Oh. I don't know, dear. If you really love him you'll let him be happy for a little while longer.—Bos ton Transcript NTW MOOfPN DANCING. F.. Fletcher llsllamure, the laslln i llanrlni Ex- t ami Inatrurti.r In New York City, write«: 1 l u w l A L L E N S POOT-KASK. the an deep tk C powder to be ahaken Into the «hoee. for ten year* and recommend it to all my pupila.” It «uree am! prevenía anre tra t Sold by all Drug and Depart ment Storne, Z5c. Sample FREE. Address. Aliar 8 . Olma tad. La Roy. N. Y. General Impression. “ Quite a lot of doctors writing for the magazines these days." "Yes. and it la a surprise to ine, too." “ Why so?” *'l didn't know a doctor coaid write anything that anybody could read ox cept a druggist. "*-d«oillgvll|^ I'Ourlctt Journal. *■ c’ * NOT NAMED HERE made Ita author famous and earned a great fortune. W illiam A. Pinker­ ton, ch ief o f the Finkarton National Datactlve Agency, saya it is the great­ est detective story ha ever read. Soon thia story w ill be printed in TH E G R E A T D IV ID E , 205 Post Building. Denver, Colorado. Send stamp for aample copy. W rite today— also say where you read thia. Hungry. Boarding-house Mistress — What part of the chicken do you wish? Freshman — Some of the meat, please.— Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. GIVE “ 8YRU P OP FIG8” TO CONSTIPATED CHILD Dslleloua "Fruit Laxative" can’t harm tender little stomach, liver and bowels. Look at the tongue, mother! It coated, your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally, or Is fever- tab. stomach sour, breath bad; has sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “ California Syrup o f Figs.” and In a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigest­ ed food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without grip­ ing. and you have a well, playful child again. Ask your druggist for a 60- cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs,” which contains full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups. pickle Jar "These pickles fairly make my mouth water. They're very good." he went on, appreciatively “ Well, what's changed youT” Mary refused to be diverted by the subject of dinner at noon or the all Impor­ tant matter of pickles. "You know I'm kind of glad to aee the place again, and you know, 1 like this stew,” and he proceeded to busy himself with the matter of eat tng—anything to gain time under Mary's merciless, persistent question­ ing "Have a biscuit,” suggested Mary, “ and— tell me why you came out here ” Hlade looked longingly toward the window, as If bo expected to find an Inspiration for a suitable answer there "Why. the old rosebush out there yet, bolding the fort!” be exclaimed *T must have a look at It.” and leav­ ing his dinner, he went over to the window. Mary hurriedly refilled his plate with stew the moment bis back was turned “ I declare!” He was still enthusing over the rosebush "Quite a bush!" He was beginning to feel more at ease He bad the satisfied feeling that comes to every man when his stomach ts full. He felt very benign toward Mary, even toward Katherine and Hayes. "I'll tell you what I am going to do, Mary,” he began. “ You like this bouse -always did Wall, you can stay here. I won't oppose It. There’s nothing In the world you want 1 wouldn't give you—nothing. Now, what can I do for you? What can M Mary ahook her head and laughed quietly. "Why, M ary!” Slade was distressed at having his patronizing advances treated In such a manner “ Oh. Dan, Dan!” Mary laughed, mockingly, unable longer to conceal her feelings Slade realized In an In­ stant that Mary knew everything. “ Well, I'll tell you one thing!" he blurted out "I never cared a button for that glrl—lf that's what you mean' I swear I didn't!” “ Who said you did, Dan?” Mary's manner was provoklngly calm. ” 1 never did! I'm not that kind of a man, and you know It," he pro­ tested. "Who's accusing you? I never men­ tioned her name. But, Dan, she's very young and very pretty, and I don't blame you as long aa you were going to try another wife. You might as well have bad one who waa young and pretty." Slade pooh-poohed vigorously. "1 hope the next one you get will be just as pretty, for your sake.” "There Isn't going to be a next one." protested Slade, after the man­ ner of all men. “ Oh, yes there ts; you've got the Idea now. The mere fact that you missed this time will keep you at It.” ‘T've got enough.” Slade saw that frankness was the only way out of It. "I'm not going to make a devilish fool of myself again.” “ Don’t let your coffee get cold,” re­ minded Mary, tantallzlngly. “ Now, Dan, you wanted roe to go away, and I will. I’ve made up my mind.” “But I don't want you to go away,” Slade remonstrated. "W e can arrange everything right here and now. This determination of yours Is pretty sud­ den. Isn’t It?” . "Not as sudden as your change of mind when you first came Into this room today.” “ Well, where are you going?" “ Oh, I don't know,” Mary replied. Indifferently. "What does become of divorced women?” "Now. Mary, don't talk like that; tt ain't natural from you.” This time Slade was doing the pleading. "You can't go off alone like this.” “ Oh, can't I? I could a week ago. or an hour ago. Why can't I now? I can't wait to pack my* things." Slade gazed at his wife In amaze­ ment. If the patient rug on which he had thoughtlessly trampled so long bad suddenly been transformed Into a snarling animal, Slade could not have been any more surprised. "Why, Mary, see here,” he began, then stopped. "Oh, h—1, what's the usa? You meet me half way In the way I want to live, and you'd better come home. We'll open the house tn town again, and we’ll make the best of things. There! We'll make the beat of things.” "How can we?” argued Mary. "If I waa old-fashioned and behind the times and held you back a week ago, why wouldn't I now? Try as hard as I might, you said I couldn't help you. I'm Just the same today as I was a week ego. I haven't changed a bit. I'm lest the plain little dud I always was. What’s true Monday la true Tuesday. We can't get back to where w# were once.” “ You meet me hetf way and 111 do my part.” Dan had never knows her "But I don't want It now.” "You’re going to have It, Dan Slade,” and Mary’s mouth set like e steel trap. "You're going to have It If 1 have to get It m yself!” "Wbat do you want with a divorce when l'in willing to give In?" stormed Blade, losing hts patience. "How long have you been willing to give In, Den? What did you come out here for?” She paused, but he did not answer. "You came to force rne out of this house. Don't tell me you didn’t, because I know. And I know why you didn't do It You came tn here and auddenly you got a look at that girl and me! And U staggered you! For once, something swept you off your feetl You knew then that I'd found It all out You knew I knew everything. And now you've been thrown over by that girl. She's thrown you over! Between the two of u*— you're caught. And that’s the real reason that you're not stand­ ing here shaking your finger In my face and telling me to go out, to get out, to go.” Mary stopped for breath, and walked up and down the room before she proceeded with her bitter denun­ ciation. “ And the worst of It Is that after the girl's gone you actually ask me to take yer back—to take yer back— jest as they all do It's another man 'come home to mother.* Well, here’s one woman that’s not going to ‘take her husband back!* No, sir! If you pushed me aside for ambition, I might think tt over, but you've pushed me aside for that girl's twenty- seven years of prettluess," and she pointed an accusing finger at the door through which Katherine Strickland had gone hand-in-hand with her sweetheart. “That's what you've done— for twen­ ty-seven years of youth, for twenty- seven years of figure and eyes and freshness and all the rest of It You put me aside for a younger woman"— the very utterance almost lost Mary her courage, but Bhe kept on. "You put me aside for a younger woman. Now, no matter what you do, you can't get me back!” “ Now, Mary," Slade begged, begin­ ning to feel that he was losing every­ thing worth while. “ I take off my ring,” Mary con­ tinued, Ignoring his Interruption. “ Now It's ended," she finished as she laid the ring on the table Slade strode ep to her In the man­ ner which had kept her subdued all the 30 years of their married life. "You put that ring on again,” he com­ manded. “ It's yours! You put that ring on.” “ No, sir! It's off for good." For the first time Mary's attitude was one of stubborn temper. She was enjoy­ ing complete mastery for the first time In her life. "Wild horses couldn't have got tt off yesterday— 1 thought it was part of my nature! Hut now, now I’m going to ask you to go. I've got work to do. I'm closing the house. I'm closing It for good— forever." Mary had said all she had to say. Now that her mind was made up. It was characteristic of her to turn to action. She started hurriedly and noisily to clear up the table, scraping the plates and piling them up ready to carry Into the kitchen. "For God's sake, Mary, don’t ! ” pro­ tested Slade, too bewildered to know what to do or say. “ Go along,” urged Mary, as she put the sugar bowl in its place on the sideboard. "Mary, if you persist in this. I’ll go back and I'll smash that house In town— I'll smash It to pieces," he threatened. “ I’ll sell It. I’ll give It away—break it up! That's what made all this trouble! You know that! Try­ ing to live up to that d— d house. You told me not to build It, and this Is what I get for I t ” "Go back and smash It You’ve smashed other things that hurt me worse.” "Mary, you're not going to turn me out of this house where we've lived so long together?” "You’ve turned yourself out Go, now.” Mary's wrath gathered force as she repeated her command. "Ah, come now, Mary— ” “ You go," warned Mary, “ before I say something I'll regret" She was scarcely hearing what Slade was say­ ing now—her ears were full of the things he had said to her In her own home, and that night In Senator Strickland's library. "M a ry!” The one word waa full of protest and a plea for forgiveness. "Go before I say It !” It was all Mary could do to speak quietly. "M ary!” again the word spoke vol­ ume*. "N o use,” she replied, as she picked up a pile of dishes. “ You pushed me aside for a younger woman, and now you go,” and with both hands full of dlshas she kicked the kitchen door open with an angry foot, and pro­ ceeded to busy herself at the sink. D r. P ierce’ s G olden M edical D iscovery It helps the human system I d the constant men o f set are o f rich, red blood. It helpc the stomach to u s imitate or take up the proper elements from the food, thereby helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart- bum and many uncomfortable symp­ toms, stops excessive tissue waste in convaleocsnce from fevers; for the run­ down, anaemic, thin-blooded people, the "Discovery" is refreshing sod vitalising. Is liqwld ev (a tiit fever ml ease* drew 4 for,a or last SO am ran* mtampm fee triml laV tm Dr.Pimrmm’m feee/ada* Mete/, Bm/falm. N. Y. U Rewd CheeSer VH as ........ ay Orsawa tsthe“ M adtael Advise«“ —A Fras .h «Iskh 1 beam^ee^^OOOta»eeaiei«tewracaje «jO I«w w a jaw^«emw»^ df viMi^ ^ b«efc^ ^ ^ CHAPTER XII. New York was knee deep In a bits- sard that had been raging all day Bleat and snow swept and eddied In blustering galea at every street cor ner. Taxicabs and motors plowed their way along, tbelr occupants bun­ dled up to their eyes In wraps and fur*. The few pedestrians breastlna the bitter east wind felt the cold tc their very marrow. With their shoul­ ders hunched and tbelr heads bent forward, they hurried along under the lee of the buildings, envying the for tunates who could afford the shelter of a cab. One woman struggled bravely to keep her umbrella up until she cams to tbs bright lights of a cheap re* taurant, where, out of breath and covered with snow, she closed the unwieldy and Inadequate protection and went In. In her long fur coat and her trim hat covered by a soft gray veil, she seemed out of place as she made her way to an empty table. All around her were shabby figures, chorus girls baring some toast and cocoa after the show, a pair of red­ faced chauffeurs, and all the other typical patrons of the grlddle-cake restaurant. Laying aside her wraps and putting her umbrella against the table, mind­ ful of the numerous signs which be­ trayed the fact that the management was not responsible for lost articles, she ordered a cup of coffee and some crackers and milk. “Talk about your western bliz­ zards!” exclaimed one of the chauf­ feurs. “ If this is a sample of your eastern weather I’ll stick to my Job with Governor Slade and you can keep your Job with Governor Sulzer." “ Why didn't you go Into the hall and listen to your boss talk?” asked his companion. “ Say, did you ever hear the same speech over and over? It's a great speech, but hearing It ever since we left home— " the pause was signifi­ cant "Do you go everywhere with your boss?” "You bet.” answered the other, "but this Is the first time we've been East.” “ Say, they call your old man the 'di­ vorced' governor, don't they V queried Sulzfr'a man. "Yep." Slade's chauffeur lapsed monosyllabic. "Great note—a man runnln' for of­ fice and being divorced at the same time,” came the comment “ But he got elected Just the same. Governor Sulzer said he was all right when he put our car at his disposal." "But you noticed my old man want­ ed me on the box, too?" chuckled the other. "When I’m not drlvtn’ I'm along jest the same." "What do you do?” “ Oh. answer questions mostly. He's a great responsibility—a governor Is — I have to keep my eye on him.” “ Why? Did they ever try to as­ sassinate him?” "Nope! Nearest they came to It was takln' him through Central park on your New York city pavements. But they did present him with a baby catamount In Carson City. I had to receive It." “ What did Mrs. Slade do?" Sulzer'a man was patently more Interested In the divorce than any other matter connected with Governor Slade. “ Was she a hlgh-stepper?” "Naw," came the disgusted reply. “ Well, what’d he do then that they got divorced. "Say, are you looking for trouble? Where I come from they don't criti­ cise my old man. He runs things out there. I've had enough of this 'di­ vorced governor' business. I don't know whose fault it Is. She wanted It and he didn't, and she got It! When a woman knows what she wants,” and he banged his fist down on the table, “ she's going to get It! Now, shut up and have another cup of coffee.” (T O BE C O N T IN U E D .) Censor Ban* Coetly Film. O. A. Redford, the Britleh censor of films, who was formerly censor of plays, has banned the cinema version of Laurence Cowen's drama, “ The World, the Flesh and the Devil.” The film coat $60,000 to produce and hun­ dreds of contracts have been made for its exhibition In London and the prov­ inces, while foreign rights have been secured for the film to be shown on the continent. In America, India, and even aa far away as Siam and Japan. Redford allowed the production of the play, but held that a scene depleting a young girl's betrayal waa objection­ able In the film. Liquor men have a substitute for England will have n bantam regi- prohtbttlon. i'erhaps they would only ment, which will doubtless keep up substitute whisky for patent medl- the traditions of the breed for ngnt- clnea. | tng and crowing. COLT DISTEMPER You can p reven t this loathsom e disease from running through your stable an I cure a ll the colts s u fferin g w ith It when you begin the treatm en t. No m atter how young. S P O H N ’ S Is safe to use on any colt. It Is wonderful how Tt prevents all distem pers, no m a tter how colts or horses st any uge are “ exposed ’ A ll good *lr’.e x is t* and tu rf goods houses and m anu facturers sell tP O H N 'S at SO cents and $1 a b ottle: S5 and $10 a dozen S P O H N M E D IC A L CO., Chcm . 1st* and B acteriologists. Goshen, Ind., U. 8. A. The True Gentleman. Show us the man who can quit the society of the young and take pleasure In listening to the kindly voice of age; ■how us a man who is ever ready to pity and help the deformed: show us a man who bows as politely and gives the street as freely to a poor sewing girl as to the millionaire; who values virtue, not clothes; shuns the com­ pany of snch as congregate at public places to gaze at the fair sex, or make unkind remarks of passing poor girls; ■how us the man who abhors the lib­ ertine; who scorns the ridicule of his mother’s sex, and the exposure of wo­ manly reputation, show us the man who never forgets for an Instant the delicacy and respect due a woman, in any condition or case— and you will show us a true gentleman.— Carrolton (Mo.) Record. 8 0 U R , A C ID S T O M A C H 8 , C A S E S O R IN D IG E S T IO N Each “ Pape's Olapepsln” Digests 3000 grains food, ending all stomach misery in five minutes. Time it In five minutes all stom­ ach distress will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Dlapepsin Is noted for Ita speed In regulating upset stomach* It is the surest, quickest stomach rem­ edy in the whole world and besides it is harmless. Put an end to stomach trouble forever by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin from any drug store You realize in fire minutes how needless It Is to -tuf- fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any H O W A R D K. B t K T U B - A aaarar a a a C W m M . stomach disorder. It’s the quickest, "■ Letedri]]«, CoJ>»r»«Jo. Bpe>'iUi«u price«: Gold. Ailver. Lead. li. Gold, 8Uv«r. 16c: Gold. 50c: Zinc surest and most harmless stomach or Copper U Mai l i« « envelope« a id fall price lie! doctor In the world. •ent on application. Control and Umpire liéierenoe: Motional Bai Turning the Tables. "Please, ma'am, your dog has killed three of father's prize fowls," said the small boy. "Oh, I'm sure my Fido would never do such a thing,” said the old lady. “ But father saw one of the chickens in his mouth,” said the boy. "Purely circumstantial evidence,” ■he snapped, and the boy departed. Some time later he returned. “ Please, mum, father sent-me to tell you that circumstantial evidence might point to his having shot your dog, but he reckons yon'II find he died of lead poisoning."— SL Louis Post- Dispatch. 10 CENT “ CASCARETS” IF BILIOUS OR COSTIVE For Sick Headache. Sour Stomach, 8luggish Liver and Bowels— They work while you sleep. Furred Tongue, Did Taste, Indiges­ tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head­ aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi­ gested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That’s the first step to untold misery— indi­ gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep— a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feel­ ing good for months. You Know Him. There is a man in our town Our goat for sure he's got. He dumps all sorts of rubbish on His vacant corner lo t — Allentown Democrat. There is a man in our town Who helps mosquitoes breed; He owns a world of vacant lots And never cuts a weed. — Houston Post. Sign* Hotel in Thermopolls, Wyo.—“ No infectious or contagious diseases en­ tertained here.” Hotel in McKee's Rocks, Pa.— "Don't throw anything out of the win­ dow. Leave it in the room and tt will be threw out for you.” Postoffice, Republic, Mich. — "Stamps for sale at cost”— Philadel­ phia Public Ledger. ARE YOU THINKING OF THE NEW COUNTRY? The State o f Colorado wishes, if you are in earnest to procure a home, say o f 320 acres, to help and promote you, barring speculators and investors. T H E G R E A T D IV ID E , published 43 Post Building, Denver, Colorado, is anxious to tell you all about it. Send stamp fo r sample copy today. Also say what paper you read this in. Heavy. “ Oh, dear," groaned the young wife, “ I don't know what to use to raise my bread. I've tried everything.” “ A derrick and a couple of jack- screws ought to do it,” thought her husband, but he didn't say it aloud.— Boston Transcript. Most Skin Trouble Readily Overcome The A ctive Principle o f Famous Rem edy W ork* Wonders. a There is a man in our town Who robs us of our mirth; He has an auto horn that sounds Like nothing else on earth. — Birmingham Age-Herald. There is a man in our town, His death would be no loss. He scorns the big Good Fellows And he knocks the good Red Cross. Y p re* What they call it on the street and In the home: “ Wipes." “ Wipers.” "W iper.” “ Yeeps." "Weeps.” “ Weep." “ Wypress.” “ Wyp.’’ “ Yepress.” "Yip.” "Perp.” And it really is "Ee'p'r."— SL Paul Pioneer Press. A Rebuke. "Mary followed Edward,” mumbled the high-school gtrl, who was trying to fix the sovereigns of England in her mind. "What's that?” spoke up grandma, who had been dozing. "M ary followed Edward.” “ Then you keep away from Mary. I No Wonder. ‘‘My wife Is crazy about becoming a don't want you to go with them kind. Girls Is getting too bold.”— Louisville moving-picture actress.” Courier Journal. "W h y ? " "Because som* t t It e fia ta r ee now The armies In the Vosges are fight­ talk.”—Judge« ing In two feet of snow. It's no snow­ ball contest, either. Many psopl* hsr? mam-lpd ths w aj 8. S. A ovrrcoinrs skin troubles. Tbs ex­ planation Is the fact t b it R. 8. 8. works In tbe blood and the blood is really • most Intricate and extraordinary mass of arteries and veins. When you come to resllzs that ths sktn and the Qesh beneath srs composed of a network o f tiny blood vessels yoo soles ths mystery. There srs wonderful medicinal properties In 8. 8 S. that follow tbs course o f tbs blood streams Just as naturally as ths must nourishing food elem ent* It Is really a remarkable remedy. It .-ontslns in e Ingredient, the active purpose >f which Is to stimulate the tissues to tbs hetlthy selection o f Its osrn essential nutri­ ment. And tbe medicinal elements o f this matchless blood purifier srs just ss essen­ tial to well balanced health as tbs nutri­ tious elements o f the meats, g ra in * fats snd sugars o f our dally food. Not one drop o f minerals or drugs !s used In Its preparation. Ask for 8. 8. H. sad lust insist upon having It. And If you ds- •Ire skillful advlcs and counsel upon say matter concerning the blood and skin, wrtt* to the Medical Department. TTie Rwtft Specific Co., 5 2 » Bwtft Bldg . Atlanta. O * I>o not allow some zealous clerk's elo­ quence over something "Just ss good" ts 8. 9. 8. to fool yon with tho asm# old mineral drugs. Beware o f all substitute* Insist upon 8. 8. S, P. N. U. No. 1, 1*15 W H I N w ritin g to «dv^rtisor«. p it " tioa thia papar. i d