RECOMMENDS ITTOOTIIERS CfSi E, Puikham'a Vegetable) (Compound Helpi tier So Much ' Cleveland, Oli In. "I sure " in tnend Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable I Compound to any woman la the con dition I was In. I was so weak and run-down that I could hardly stand up.- I could not tat and waa full of misery. A friend living on Arcade Avenue told me about this modi- cine and after tak I Ing ten bottles my ureaksess and nervousness are ail cons. I feel like living again. I am UU taking it until I teet strong like before. You may use this letter as a testimonial.'' Mas. Elizabeth Tusq, 0.4913 Hale Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION No More Distress Gas, Sourness, Heartburn Sick Headache, Dizziness after eating or drinking 35e mnj T5e PcKkagm Sold Evrywhtrt Offers Hindu Secret The secretary of the navy recently received the following telegram from Howard Thurston, the noted ms glrlan: "Having thoroughly Investi gated the living burial to India, nave discovered hitherto unknown methods for conservation of oxygen In small alr-tlght compartments. By these methods the Hindu Yogi remained alive for long periods of time with very little air. I offer my services to Impart and demonstrate this knowl edge to naval and submarine officers." That Reminds Met Lurile Fred has never spoken a cross word at me since we've been married. Louise Oh, my dear! Too folks really ought to play bridge, you'd get o much enjoyment out of IL Muny a young lawyer suspected of having talent has been tried and ac quitted. That Constant Backache Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. LAME? Stiff? Achy Everyday bring constant, nagging backache? Sure yur kidneys are working right? SluggiWi kidneys allow watt im purities to remain in the blood and upset the whole system. A common warning is too frequent, scanty or burning secretions. V boon's Pills. Doan's. a atimu Unt diuretic increase tha secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. Are endorsed by users everywhere. Ij your rtlthkarl DOAN'S "tlf A STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS Ibaiar-Milsarn C MlgCfcam BuMifeNY. r i 2 I J a. JJU Hocm Jm I 1 Sana Site II Mo y i in i OaariaJtaar7 Apt it,aaeS S snap ii ud 60c MM. Aad at aaraaUr, PISCrS Throat atU . CWSara,Jc Jt &AEHESS Bttffl my nun unn'oevKn't srsouv A.O IXtMAKR. IMC. 70-aAVl. H TUMI fit V yf '4 W.N.U vvriniunr it DOCD.MEAD AND CHAPTER VI Continued 1b "Iff worth a moment of the keen est happiness mortuls can knowt VI vine happiness! Isn't that enough T" " 'Divine' t I thought that there word meant somcpln else I thought It belonged to Jesus" "A divine moment, Meely, such as few ever know In the stereotyped marriage relation, my girl, believe me!" "It alnt that I expec" yon to marry me, Mr. Crelghton I know I enn't rise to that But If I can't rise to that, I can't fall to nothln' else between you and me, neither!" The earnestness of her resistance was beginning to alarm him. Surety she did not menn all she was saying 1 Bhe only wanted to be coaxed, per suaded. Surely It only needod a little patience on his part to bring her to the yielding point! But patience was thing be was so unused to exercis ing that It taxed his nerves and his temper almost more than he could bear. The little hussy must be very experienced, she knew so well how to enhance her own value and stimulate his desire by her stand-offishness 1 "Think, Meely, how stupid It Is not to seize every chance that comes our way (few enough they are!) for hap piness ! Look at all the colorless years ahead of you, and don't miss this one Ineffable hour! such as will never be offered you once you're married!" "Will your marriage hold you from any more such hours T "That's neither here nor there my marriage, Meely, Is quite another af fair" "Meanln' It alnt none of my affairs? Well, but it's the affair of your wire, anyhow, whether you have any such grand hours " "My dear, we wont discuss my pos sible wife!" "I'd feel awful sorry," said Meely, lowly shaking her head, "for your wife. Mr. Crelghton." He laughed uneasily. "Judging by the way I'm pursued by marriageable girls. Meely, your view of me as a husband can't possibly be the one gen erally held by many ladles of high degree! Yon don't know your luck, my glrir "Yes. well but them ladles of high degree" run after yon to marry you. Yon ain't astln' me to marry you." "I'm offering yon love such as I shall probably never feel for the girt I marry 1 Oh, Meely !" He reached for her hand, but she drew It away. "Meely I You'll lose me, you know. If you keep this npt You can't keep me dangling forever, you know !" The words, "keep me dangling," startled his own ears, so ridiculous was the Idea of a girl such as Meely keeping him "dangling"! "If you do lose me, you'll only have yourself to thank!" "What would I be losln' In losln' your she asked as one humbly seek ing Information. "Yon'd be losing happiness, wouldn't yon, my desrT" "Happiness! Would I keep happi ness and you by doing what yon want? It's put out that you're going to marry your cousin a grand lady with such a title or what After you've got her, where would I come In?" Ah, thought St. Croix, light dawn ing on his troubled mind, so It was that that was holding her bark! she had beard of bis betrothal and was jealous 1 "I give yon my word, Meely, that I am not as yet engaged." "I heard you was," she repeated stubbornly. "What would that cousin think of you If she knowed about mer "That need not worry you!" Oh, needn't It !" Why should ItT I have not seen this cousin since we were both chil drenand I am not definitely be trothed to her." "But you're plannln' to be." Well, surely, my dear girl, It will hurt you far less If I marry some one I don't love some one I don't really know person I've not seen since--! he was a homely little bow-legged kid!" " "Bow-legged' V exclaimed Meely Indignantly. "Yei, and pigeon-toed and towhead ed and freckle-faced! You'll not be bait by my marriage," he exclaimed fervently, "you beautiful thing!" "Yes, well, but how about hurtln' berl When you even love another one!" "She'll be doing the same thing, probably I" he defended himself. "It's purely family arrangement," he an swered, frowning Impatiently at being forced Into discussion of his per sonal affairs; to his peculiar Ideas of fitness It was S desecration to even so much as name hi cousin his fu ture wife, no doubt to girl like Meely Schwenckton. "Are you so sure she'll he wlllln' to marry you without lovln' you and without your lovln' her?" Meely asked wonderingly. Nothing could have been more dls- in fV'KTOl I AAA j Helen R .-Martin tasteful to him than answering such question; dwelling at such length on this unseemly topic. But If to win her over he must pay that price, then pay It he would. "Look here, Meely, perhaps I owe It to you to explain the situation to you. Lady Sylvia St. Croix will marry me because her family needs money their estate, since the wsr, Is gone to punk and my father will restore It and supply the Income to keep it up. I will marry her because I shall enjoy the prestige In England which the marriage will give to me and my chil dren. So you see how entirety out side of my marriage will be my re lation with you how little It can af fect It" "Well!" Meely severely pronounced Judgment "I may not be such high aristocrat but I'd be above such low-down wicked marriage like that I There's better things to marry for and live for than savin' au old estate!" "Oh, come, my dear, you've no least cause for Jealousy of my cousin, I" Meely sprang up to elude his move ment to seize her again In bis arms. Before He Could Ley a Finger on Hsr to Stop Her, She Had Turned and Fled. "It's time I got home Pop will be missin" me." He sprang np too bis face almost purple with the strain of his self restraint but the look In her eyes halted him. One step toward her, her eyes said to him, and she would shriek to arouse the countryside. "Meely," he exclaimed huskily, "what do you mean? Why, If you don't lore me, have you led me on all these weeks? Why have you come here to meet me? Why? Tell me that whyr "To find out," she answered In an even tone, "what sort of a man you are. And," she added with smile that pitied him, "I have found out V Before he could lay s ringer on her to stop her, she had turned and fled. By the time he bad recovered from the bewildering shock of her words, her tone, she was fur down the hill too fur for him to overtake her even If he hnd not realized, to his stunned amazement, the absolute uselessness of overtaking her. That he had been repudiated by this girl who for nearly three months had let lil in treat her contemptuously, had submitted to his bullying, bis rude ness, his Irrltublllty, had accepted and returned his lavish caresses! All the way down the bill and along the high way toward the spot near the school house, where todny he had parked his car, he stared Incredulously at the amazing fact But a scene that met his bewildered mm sIXXXIZlXIIIIXXZIIIXXIIXII Brother of Tecumseh Neglected by History Elkswntawa, younger brother of Tecumseh, was largely responsible for the part that great Indian warrior and statesman played In organizing federation of the red men to op pose the encroachments of the whites. In 1803 Rlkswatawa proclaimed him self t religious leader sod began to arouse the tribes of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, to the great disturbance of the settlers. His doctrines were not primarily revolutionary, but temper ance and total abstinence were tenets, together with reverence for old age snd sympathy for the Infirm. He slso urged his people to resist Intermar riage snd to preserve their own cue loins and costumes. This being In line with whut alt Indians bad held us gate when he was about to got Ints his car, parked near the schoolliouso, did not decrease his mental conruslon, nor serve to soothe his rasped nerves and outraged vanity, Marvin Crelghton, approaching Wll Ham I'enn school house at half-past five that afternoon, on his way to his temporary home at Absalom I'unts' cottage, noticed on the road far ahead of him slim girlish figure in a long looso cont, hurrying nlong the high way. Though the daylight was fading, her carriage of herself and tho set of her clothing were so conspicuously dif ferent from that of any country girl one was apt to meet alone on the road at this hour that even In this dimness that hurrying figure was sharply Im pressive. Curiosity made him quicken his pace to catch up with her. Hut be fore be had overtaken her, she hud arrived at William I'enn schoolhouao, where, to his surprlso, she stopped and weut In. Then It was, as he had half suspect ed, half hoped, a little dreaded, Miss Schwenckton I A few yards bofore he renched the school he came upon a roadster, parked along the road, which he ree ognlied as his brother's. The Ides stubbed him that this attractive young teacher and St. Croix might be having a rendezvous In the school I Was St Croix In there with her now? He was such philanderer sometimes sq un scrupulousthe girt ought to be put on her guard. "But darned If I want to be the one to warn hert And If ever a girl seemed capable of looking out for her self, she's It!" In minute he was at the school house door. It was slightly ajar; he pushed It open bit wider and, not entering, glnnced In. The sight that met his eye made him draw back pre cipitately Miss Schwenckton, her back toward the door, was standing on her platform disrobing I Rhe had already taken off her coat and frock, her white shoulders bared There was no one else In the school room, yet Marvin stumbled bark pace from the door. But though the thought that pierced III in made htm call him self "a cad." yt as he stood there wondering whether he should knock, he felt cold all over; and even while be hesitated, In what seemed to hlra an Incredibly short time, she suddenly appeared before him In the doorway clad In Jacket suit and Jaunty sports hat! He was so tsken sbsck, so utterly confused, that he could not move or sjenk, but stood as stock still as the wooden posts of the school porch. At sight of man standing motion less at her door In the gathering gloom, she cried out In alarm which brought him to himself. "LHm't be frightened I It's only your superintendent ! She gave little gasp of relief. "Only ! And of whom, pray, should I be more frightened? though the Schoolroom being empty Just now, of course you can't bully me Into teach ing geography for your entertainment my good lurk!" "doing home now?" Yes." "Then" he took from her hand the big door-key and the books she had In ber arms "may I walk wtih your When he had locked the school door, he glanced up the road to the waiting car. Its lights had been turned on. Illuminating the road over wide area, and he saw that his brother, standing In front of bis car, was wit nessing his coming out of tha school house with Miss 8chwencktoo, She, he observed, was viewing with frank surprise the lighted car and Its owner a few rods away. That look of sur prise seemed so genuine. It was bard to believe that bis own unexpected arrival at the school had foiled meeting between these two. And yet It would be so like St Croix to Seek S furtive love affair with charming girl Ilka Miss Schwenckton when he'd die before be would openly associate with anyone of class outside his own ! like a parvenu uncertain of bis position, rather than like man born to secure place In the snnl But that girl of Miss Schwenckton's spirit should sccept such cowardly at tentions seemed Incredible. And this mystery of her chnnglng her clothing In the schoolroom I As they turned their bscks on the car and went on their way, neither of them referred to It though Meely was so absorbed In wondering whether St Croix had recognized her that her sense of Marvin's Interesting compan ionship was less keen than It would otherwise hare been. "Does your work always detain you so late as this st your school r be ssked with subtle guile, She didn't know he had seen her coming alonf ths highway! (TO BM CONTINUED.) Ideal previous to Caucasian Invasion, his preaching caused much excitement among the tribes and fear among the wlilles. It was the response of the Indians to his brother's pleading that started Tecumseh on his mission In the cause of federation which took him to the Cherokees snd the other more civilized tribes jf the 8outh, la the course of which be covered msny thousand miles. Work for Evil Misunderstanding snd Inattcntloa create more uneasiness In the world than deception and artifice, or, al least, tliclr consequences srs wort universal Goethe, W Shoes 100.000 MORE PAIRS ... of Douglsi hoes wers mads In our factories last Fall than were midc ths preceding ieon. This inesks volumes for ths quality, vslus snd popular Ity of W. L Douglas Shoes. tyh.fl yen eonIJv that hkb sntt Itathtn now erm (tarn fr, WW Mat. than t rtr rl ran bttt.r .ppttrlatf th wniuLtml vsluvt to b found In DoutLi SW foe Sprint l. t, sntl W. Fortunitt It, w. tauiht out I03S tprlns vupiilv of iMihtr Mort lh ptkMiv.nctdwhMwtMvwltmmiK forttiiht and matliti Mttanc w. ttt ptMiiia on to Tom In Uo W, L IKhiiiIm atom In tha ptUKitfM cloaa and through nllabla dtalara tvarrwlwr.. A fatvimj Krt rrhill arfca mma! m is iuIm of lPHlkti iKoai ai ma Awtom, luawnwai kwwu wJwa. Aswrirs't Baal Kiwwn Skaaa bW as la-Woman' 1 14 to llova" 4 to II Catalog o Nw Sprint Srriaa mallet! m mrwat, W.L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO. 171 Spark 9trM, Hrockluo, Maaa. TO MERCHANTS I If rVtujalaiiHoaaaranmiolJ an tout town, wtln todr for utalut and atoMy Actor Would Do Any Stunt for Publicity "I want to get a piece about my employer In your paper," said the per sonal representative of the great movie artor, "No," said the editor, reststlngly. "But llssen, he's Just signed a $3, 000,000 contract Ills next super picture will cost 110,000,000, Every day he autographs 3,4(11 pictures for the funs. Six private secretaries do nothing but answer bis mash notes. He's gonns put In Jeweled bath In bis $.'1,000,000 home that'll cost $1.10, 4.78. He's married snd divorced once year. Just now bo's suing his fourth wife snd naming her fifth husband, who married his second wife, ss co respondent Good stuff, ehr "Did he ever bite a dog?" ssked the editor, wearledly. "'o " said the persona' repre sentative of the great movie actor, "but bs will." Better Light, Better Work Tests have been made In England recently to determine the effect of various degrees of artificial lighting on the accuracy and speed of the In dividual. Typesetting by hand was the work chosen, and In order to avoid week-end conditions the teats were made In the middle of the week. It was found that the output steadily In creased as ths Intensity of artificial Illumination Increased. The total er rors snd the percentage of Inverted letters decreased. Uieleu Neede "As 1 realty hadn't a chemise to wear, mother gave me CO francs to buy some." 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