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WIInilil illl111 1In i gIgiluilililliIgIIIIIIIIIIIII C SRams By i mmllilimmamlml I ,ilmililllgll llillilllilliilli ] CHAPTER IX.-Continued. -11 Most uncomfortably astonished, Rlamsey took his hands out of his pock ets, picked a leaf from a lilac bush be side the path, and put the sten of the lawf seriously into a corner of lils mouth, before finding anything to say. "Well-well, all right," he finally re sponded. "I'll tell you-if it's any thing I know about." "You know about it," said Dora. "That is, you certainly do if you were at your 'frat' meeting last night. Were you?" "Yes, I was there," Ramsey an swered, wondering what in the world she wanted to know, though he sup posed vaguely that it must be some thing about Colburn, whom he had several times seen walking with her. "Of course I couldn't tell you much," he added, with an afterthought. "You see, a good deal that goes on at a 'frat' meeting isn't supposed to be talked about." "Yes," she said, smiling faintly, though with a satire that missed him. "I've been a member of a sorority since September, and I think I have an idea of what could be told or not told. Suppose we walk on, if you don't mind. My question needn't embarrass you." Nevertheless. as they slowly went on together, Itamnsey was embarrassed. He felt "queer." They had known each other so long; in a way had shared so much, sitting daily for years near each other and undergoing the same outward experiences ; they had almost "grown up together," yet this was the first time they had ever talked together or walked together. "Well-" he said. "If you want to ask anything It's till right for me to tell you-well, I just as soon, I guess," "It has nothing to do with the secret proceedings of your 'frat,' " said Dora, pimly. "W1hatI I wan lt to ask about has been talked of all over the place today. Everyone has been saying it was your 'frat' that sent the first tele grain to meittl'ers of the government offering stiiurt in case of war with Germany. 'Tliey say you didn't even wait until today, but sent oft a nes sage last night. What I wanted to ask you was whether this story is true or not?" "Why, yes," said Itanisey, mildly. "That's wlmit we d11d." She uttered an exclamation, a sound of grief and of suspilcion conflrnied. "Ai! I was afraid so!" "'Afraid so?' Wiat's tnhe matter?" lhe asked, and ( hertatse she seemned ex Citedl and troubled, he found hImself niot quite so etmbtrrassed as lie had been iat tirst ; fort somet reason hietr agi tautioni made ht im reel easier. "W~hat wits wrong about that?" "Oh, it's till so shocking anid wIck edl and( ist akeii!" she eried. "Even thle faculty lhas been doting it, and haif the ot her' 'fri tand11( sororities!I Andl it was yours thait st arted it." "Yes, we dlid." lhe said, thoroughly .puzz',led. "We're the oldest 'frat' here, and of course"-he chuckled modestly --"of courise we thunk we're the best. D~o you mean you hel leve we ought to've st hack antd let somebody else stiart it?" "Oh,. no !" she answeredi, vehemently. "'Nobody ought to have started it! That's thme trouble; don't you see? If nobody lhad started it none of it mnight have happened. The rest mightn't have caught it. it mIghtn't have got into Ilteieadls. A war thought is the mtost (otatgiouts thtought in the w~orld; but if It can he kept from starting, it enn he kept fromi being contagious. it's jutst when people have got Into an e'mtionalu staite, or a state of smoul (derinig rage. that ev'erybody ought to be so terribly care(fuil not to thInk wvar thIiought s or make war speeches-or send~ wvarI telegiamus! I thbought--oh, I wais so stire I'd convInced Mr. Col huirn of' till this, the itast time we alked of it ! lie seetmedi to utnder statnd, and I was sure lie aigreedi with me.'" Shte bIt her lip. "le was only pretendIng-I see that now !"' "I guess lhe must 'a' been," said Rnamsey, with ad mirable simplicity. "I Ie didnl't talk aboutt anythIng like thaut lust night. He w~as tas timch for it ts ianybotdy." "'I've no dloubht I"' Ratmsey madle bold( to look at her out of the side of his eye, and ats she was gazIng tensely forward he cont in uied his observation for sotme time. She waus obvIously controlling agitatIon, ali most con trollinag tears, whlleh seemed to threaten her v'ery wIde-open eyes; for those now fully growvn and notice abhle eye-winkers of hers were subject to fluctuia lons Indicating such a threat. She looked "hurt," and Rain sey was touched. There was somethinig humian aboutt her, then, afteir all. And if lie htad put his feeling into wordls at, the moment, lie would have said that lie gutessed maybe lie could staud~ this ole girl, for a fewv tminutes somietimga better than he'd always thoutghit lie "Well," lie said, "Colburn prob'ly wouldin't want to hurt your feelings or atnythinug. Colburn-" "He? He dlidn't I I haven't the faintest personal Interest in whtat he did," "Oh I" said Ramsey. "Well, excuse me; - thought mroh'1y you were sore liIIlllIllililNiil11i I I ilill Iiilitli /i ey Mlh BOOTH TARKING' IlIIIll l uI Illtllillil lIil lIlI ill lllillillilll because he'd jollied you about this pacifist stuff, and then-" "Not" she said, sharply. "I'm not thinking of his having agreed with me and fooling me about it. lie just wanted to make a pleasant Impression on a girl, and said anything he thought would please her. I don't care whetheri he does things like that or not. What I care about is that the principle didn't reach him and that he mocked It! I don't care about a petty treach cry to me, personally, but I-" Fraternal loyalty could not quite brook this. "Brother Colbiurn is a per fectly honor'ble tan," sid itamsey, solemnly. "lie is one of the most honor'ble men in this-" "Of course !" she cried. "Oh, can't I make you understandi that I'm1 not condemning Hit for a little flattery to me? I don't care two straws for his showing that I didn't hifluence htim. He doesn't interest me, please under stand." Ranmsey was altogether perplexed. "\Vell, I don't see what makes you go for him so hard, then." "I don't." "But you said he was trench-" "I don't condetmi Iuim" for it," she in sisted, despairingly. "Don't you see the difference? I'm not condemning anybody ; I'm only latuetintulg.'' "What about?" "About all of you that want wart" "My golly !" Itatusey exclaimed. "You don't think those Dutchmen were right to drown ablies and-" "No ! I think they were ghastly murderers ! I think they were detesta ble and fiendish and monstrous and-" "Well, then, my goodness ! What do you want?" "I don't want war 1" "You don't?" "I want Christianity !" she cried. "I can't think of the Germuuans without hating them, and so t oday, when all the world is atintig them, I keep tmy self from thinking of them as Much as I can. Already half the world is full of watrl; you want to go to war to make things right, but it won't; it will only make more war !" "Well, 1-" "Don't you see what you've done, you boys?" she said. i)on't you see 1 Jif There Was Something Human About Her, Then, After All. Wh'lat you've (lotne with youtr absutd telegr'atm? That started the rest : they thought they all had~ to sendl telegrams like that.'' "Well, thte l'aculty--" "Ev'en they mighttn't have thought of it If it hiadtn't b~een for thte first otte. Vengeance is the mtost terrlibJe thought; once you put it into people's mlind~s that they outght to have It, it runs away with them." "We'll, it Isn't mostly vengeance we're after, at all. There's ta lot mtor'e to it than just getting evenl with-" She (d1( not heed hinm. "You're all blind ! You don't see whtat you're dlo lng ; you don't even see whtat you've dlone to this peaceful place here. You've filled it full of thoughts of fury antd killling and nmassacre-" "Why, nto," said Rlatmsey. "It was thtose Dut chi(( d inht to its; and, be sides, there's nmore to it titan you-" "No, thieu'e isn't,'" she Interrupted. "It's just thte 01ol rutal spirit thant na tions hterit fronm thte titme they were only trib~es; It's the tribe spirit, and1( an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tootht. It's thtose things and the love of flghting-men htave nhiways loveu to tight. Civilization htasn't taken It out of thetm ;tmen still hav'e the brute Int them that loves to fight I" "I don't thinkc so," said Ramsey. "Amaerieans dlon't love to fight ; I don~t't know about other countries, but we dhon't. Of course, hecre and thtete, there's some fellow that likes to hunt aroundJ for scrap~s, but I never saw more thatn three or l'our in my life that actedh that way. Of course a football team often has a scrapper or two on it, but that's different." "No," she said. "I think you all really love to fgeht." 'ON Copyright by Doubleday, Page & Company lIlllIIIIIi ililiiiiIIII~i iligill 1iiii igig Itintsey was roused to beontme argu. tnettative. "I don't see where you get the idea. Colburn isn't that way, and back at schoo there wasn't a single hoy that was anything like that." "What I!" She stopped, and turned suddenly to face ilJt. "What 's the mtuter?" he said, stop ping, too. Soinething he said had startleda her, evidently. "How can you say such a thing?" she erlel. "You love to fight !" "Me?" "You do! You love fighting. You always have loved lighting." lie was dttnfounded. "Vhy, I never had a fight in sny life!" She cr'il out in protest of such pre v.ariention. "Vell, I never- did," he insisted, nmildly. "Why, you had i fight about me I" "No, I didn't." "With Vesley Bender I" Rtamsey chuckled. "That wasn't a fight !" "It wasn't?" "Nothing like one. We were just guyin' hit about-about gettin' slicked up, kind of, because he sat In front of you; and he hit tne with his book strap and I chased him off. Gracious, no; that wasn't a fight !" "But you fought Linski only last falj." Ramsey chuckled again. "That wasn't even as much like a light as the one with Vesley. I just told this inlaski I was goin' to give him a punch in the sn I just told him to look out because I was goin' to hit him, and then I did it, and waited to see if he wanted to do anything about It, and he didn't. That's all there was to It, and it wasn't any more like fighting than -than feeding chickens is." She laughed dolefully. "It seemus to nie rather inore like it than that I" "Well, it wasn't." Tli'-y hati begun to walk on again, and Ittmnsey was aware that they had tmssel the "frat house," where his dinner was probably growing cold. He was awte of this, hibt not sharply or insistett ly. Curiousdy enough, he did not think about It. lie had begun to find something pleasant in the odd in terview, and iii walking beside a girl, even though the girl wats Dora Yoeumi. le made no atteipt to n etount to himself for anything so pelillar. For a while they went slowly to gether, not speak lug, aind without des tination, though Rtamsey vaguely took it for granted that I)ora was goinig somiewhieret. hut she wasn't. Theyv emerigedl from thle part of the sinull1 toiwn closely buiilt about the university andit enmei out upon01 a1 hit of parked land overlookinag the river ; and here Dlora's steps5 slowed to ani indteter muninnteI hal t icair a benichi beiieath a aspie tri"e. "I thlin k I'll staym here as while,'' she said ; and( 1as he msade no reslponse, s-le atsked: "Hadn~li't you beller'I be goiig bac11k to your 'fmrat houtitse' for' yours dlin ner'? I dlidni't mueani tor youl to come11 out of' your way with sac; I sonly w~anit edI to get an answeri to miy qit1'stlon. YouI'd bet1ter' he runmning hack.' lie stoo ((1irr'eso0lut, not sure 112 t hat lie wan ted his dinane' just thenm. It would1( have tuniz'etl hiimi to faee the faict de I lberaItel('y thant perhapl s lie precferred betinsg with Dor'n Y'oeum to eaiting. I loweve', lhe faced nio such'l fnect, nor' aniy iinet, hut liniger'ed(. "We\'ll-"' he sIhl aiga In. ''You'd bet ter' go.'' "I guess I cenn get miy dinne11r pretty near' any timue. I dlons't-'' ie naud a t houight . "'Ild you-" "Iidl y'ou havye your dlnner- bsefore~ I mit you?"' "No." ''Well, lr('tm't you-" Slie shiook liesr head. "'I don't want anly., "Why not?"C "'I don't tik people have veriy much 25pptite t odaiy and)1 yesterdaylt~,"' she sai. withs tlie hint of a 5sd lauigh, "'all ov~er' A 5ne'rien.1 ''No; I guess that's so.'' ''It's to teribss:'lle!'' she sasidi. "'I ('nnm't sit ii cult whestn I tink (if tihe [.usitsa-of all thse~ poor, por'~ ipen lelt stranssgling in thie wate's-"' ''No; I gusss nobod.'i1 ('nn et'u muihl, if' they tink abot that.'' ''AndI of' what it's gting to brsinig, if we let it." shse wenit ton. ''As It' this killig weei't enouighi, wt' wan lt In add our' kililing ! Oh, thaut's te motst teri r'ibie thing oft nill--thes insg it mankes She tuirned to hims appen'linigiy, ami he felt qiueer'er' lihan t'ver. IDussk hail falley. Whebre thesty stood,. umder thie younig-ieav~ed msapile tres'. thIere was15 but a faint Ii ngeinsg of a fter'iglow. and ill this miystery liers facei gluiunered' wanh and sweet ; so) Ithat itainusty, Just t hen, was lIIke one whom' dis'overis ani old pan i, used~ in the kitchn t to(i 10le usmde of chiasedl silver'. "Well, I doni't feel(' mu ich l ike dhinner r'ighit now," he saitd. "We- -we cold sit here awhile on thiis hench('l, pro'Oly." (TO Uia C'ONTI'lNI D.) Right End First, Biggard--Of course it is possible for a man to acquire ease anti plenty. Mason--Ah, but not ins the ordet nn med,-Lonndon A nswers, 11 " TA. KITCNEN CABINET" Copyright, 1922, Western Newspapor Union, "Thank God for tea. What would the world do without tea? How did it exist? I am glad I was not born before tea." WHAT TO EAT For those who like the old-fashioned scrapple, the following dish will appeal. California Scrap ple. - Take one cupful of cereal prepared f r o In wheat, add three and one-half cup fuls of boiling water, one ten spoonful of salt, and cook lIve minutes. Cook in a dou ble boiler for 10 minutes. Cook one pound of sausage, add one tablespoon ful of sage, one-half teaspoonful of pepper, mix all together and put into a mold. Slice when cold, roll in flour anI fry in hot fat. California Mock Duck.-Take one and one-half pounds of flank steak, and pound until the fibers are well broken. Brown quickly on both sides. Mix one aind one-half cupfuls of crumbs, add one cupful of chopped prunes, one-half tensponful of salt, one-eighth of at tenspoonful of pepper, one tenspoonful of lemon julee, one egg, mix and fill the center of the steak, roll up, cover with pieces of suet, surround with hot wnter, cover and1( bake one hour. Thicken the gravy and serve. Eggs, Southern Style.--Cook six eggs hard, and shell. Boil two onions and chop fine. P'repare n white sauce, us ing four tablespoonfuls of flour and two tablespoonfuls of butter; when well blended add two cupfuls of uiiik salt and pepper to taste. Lay the eggs in the sauce and serve all hot. Chili Sandwich.-'uake one cupful of tomato paste or soup reduced until thick, one-half cupful of vinegar, one tensponful of plickling spiees, one-hlf cupful of choppeld onion. the same of greetn pepper, one-tabllespoonful of cornstarch, one cupful of chopped ment or one-hnIf cupful of pennut but ter. Cook the slates 1111c1 veg'tab1les in the soup, thicken witi cornstarch, add it dill:ed with i little cold water' und cook five mites8. t'ool. a1l milenti or hutter -Intl sprelld 4n slices of bilend. Cottage Cheese Sandwich.----Taoke a tilaesll8i4nmfuil of tuincd'41 chives, a11 to one cut't1 i of en'ttare cheese wleh 2has been seasonel a4nd4 1 rlche'il with 1 tblespoo nful of , re1lm. 'e brownl brern l L lttered, 1l41 :t t:lIs.14m fll of c'hoplnecd cherries ad srnd writh, tin clhe e-se. At Christmnas I r,. more desire the rose Thian Wi h a tinow In May'.s neW fan p:le0 mirth: IBlut like of each thing, that in season grows. Shae c'speare. HELPS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER C('-n.--d shreulled pinc'apple, n~ele proves the~14 iIlvor. Thle 114n1ts fru1nt p~runel pits maoy 1he ground14 and1 Irionss to4 (enke4 fillIngs I.-e take so much(1 1111n4 14o pre ('ookd ('1In t heir jn ek ets, theiun 1)ut th1rou1.gh the' liftaol rlicer. The14 s-kins. wvili ot Iek to th tpofth ivr n 11nny be4 enitiy remoi1ved4. SharlmpenI the knives of the foodl gr'Inder b~y using the hIts ofC scoulrinlg sonyp gri nding t hem th1rough it aI few~ Use paper towels to wip out411 gren1sy dishesP', soll spots 4)n table' and Iloor, and( 51p11lod foodl on the~( sto(ve, be44side4s number)01l(ss (1th11r wa ys- ileih wvtil 'ie 'uir 1to the4 houseifet. Save m.ri odle (enk0e42 ht ter for iing)1m~ croquletteos or 111n1t hall s. It ('14n be used( na fitlter hat ter, thus saintg what mlighlt otherwise he th1rolwn alway. lBefore palntinlg the house4 1nround114 the wind(ows, cove'r t hem w-It lb athl coating oIf indliow ('leanIntg powdeir. The pinit and( plowder will ('01m1 off, leaving the0 wvIndows bright and ('10nn. Thin commn1 house paInt withl giaso line, thon with1 a brush or cloth a pply 14) rugs and( cnrpet. The resll i s very sntisfnetar'y and mnay he0 repented when the rug Is faded. Designs ay 110 pinted in with colors, nmakinog the rug look like new. and1( dfi(ca02te colors of1 vegetl~e color0 Inug iny he used( oin a frosted coke as de4coration41. 1 A'1v0s cult from citro n 1m11y be' used( withi th 11 rn ('l1 lowers. D ry bread ('lt I l cubes ni i frlied inl butler util crIsp 1makes a' good bron'Jkfast food4 served withI sulgar and( A ha111hinig en'1 m) h3le used4 for an Ice bag hii (41 01mer(gency. Close the opinllg with a rubb)1er hand and1( dust5 with~ talcum aift(er drying. Pacl(k poltato 'n1 grf'ese mumnih rIngs andI fry. Th'le en1ke's will be lunl formnd wiiluill en4"v 1 comeiI (out of the0 rin1gs ini (1111nty cakes. Old fasionmed bunis arue del ielous~ when left to rise until light an1d puffy and1( bakIed to a gold'n hrown. Mamke a hiscult of lie ablove mnixtulre; roll Into i rounid ball1. plac ('001 a hakinug sheet a nd tint Oen until one0-half7 inch thIck. Puit to rise utilI more than dlouble heir hul1k, brushl lightly withi mneted butter n1nd hake In a quick oven. A Few 4 Liftle es NERVOUSNESS EXPLAINED A train on one of the roads running out of Indianapolis struck an old horse it a crossing and one of the passen gers became very tuch excited. Some one finally remarked on his nervous ness and he replied, "Sir, if you lid W20,000 of stock in this road you'd feel just as I do." "Why, we only killed an old horse." "Exactly, but you don't know on what a mighty small affair dividends ire passed niowadays." Exigencies of Art. "The arena is reedy," said the movie diirector. "Step in an1d we'll turn loose the lions." "Are you sure those brutes have had their dinner?" asked the star who was to play the role of a Christian irnu'tyr. "I saw 'em fed myself. They are as frisky as kittens." "All right, but if they show signs of want lug to toy with a little dessert ['in liable to run over a few camera hlnen." SHE ALSO WORfKEDL "Do you always take a morning constitutional?" "Oh yes, only I haven't enough leisure to call it a. morning constitu tional." From Missouri "K ind sir. will you give me A din for i hed)?" "Well, let's see tie bed flrst," 'ihe yuling freshman said. In the Spirit of the Times. Eva-Why, I thought they were nbout1 to be manrried? 1111----Yes, everylling was in shtipe aind they had arangeud to have the ~tmloneenuent carts printed whien the printers went on a strike anl by the time the strike was over their engage ment was over, too. A Warning. "W\'hy do you keep this sto'k certifl ente' framedlit and hiung on thle parilor walls?" '"Just as a little reumindier not to mnake thle snine ist ake aga in." "'I know how it is," sauid Ihe ladty. "I feel t hatI way eve'ry timei i ook at my maririage certifliente. Not Assuring. An~ ihtl wotnaumn who ke'pt a pig ta did noti fatten ais faist as she thught it so'iild took thle ease' t her physi "You~ muist see theg vet,'' the phlysi "'( ih, doctor','' wats the answer, "I hav ~e no conlidence in himi; lie is so thin hiirnselif."' Wifely Caution. "Whyii~ all thamt stormiing?"' "I asked may husbaznd form $10.'' "Well, if hie must klek up a fuss like that, why not ask him for a hun drmedl?" "lkeenuse~i I need hisx support. I don't w ant to set' him' drop head. SKINNER SKINNED HIM "When you traded cars with SkIn nor, did you get anything to boot?" "Yes, I've kicked myself ever since." Little Things. fLittle blitn of calrdbtoardl, iluckles I s4 ntiilkid giuo, Trwenty-diollar shoot The Ladylike Habit. "My wi'fe snys shie wIll ieaive mec If I don't qiult smoking," saId Mr. Meek toni. "Going home to her mother?" "No, her mother smokes more thai I do." Privilege of the Downtrodden. "Are you on friendly terms wIth your andlord ?" "WVell," said Mr. Gadspur, "we still speak." "I see.'" "But wild horses couldn't drag 'You are - welcome' out of me wvhen lie thanks mec for the rent." Car Breaks Down. "Is there a motor mechanic around1 this village?" "No, si.'. Best I cain (10 for you Is to call a horse doctor." S4. MRS. HATRELD SABINA, OHIO.'. InPitiableConditionwhensheBegan Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sabina, Ohio.-"I took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound for weak. noes and irre ari ty. I was weak and nervous and could hardl stand on my feet ong enough t cook a meal. I was this way for about a year and had tried several medicines and had a physician, but to no avail. My sister was takin your medicine an finally induced me to try it. I now feel fine and can do my housework without any trouble at al. You can use this letter for the sake of others if you wish. "-Mrs. WELDON G. HATFIELD, R. R. 3, Sabina, Ohio. Housewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become so weak and nervous that it is well-nigh impos siblo for them to attend to their neces sary household duties. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound should be taken when you first notice such symptoms as nervousness, backache, weakness and irregularity. It will help you and prevent more serious trouble. Give it a fair trial. It surely helped Mrs. Hatfield, justas ithas many, many other women. Foolish and Untimely. "lary," sidt Mrs. Gadder to her llull, "who was that man at the door just now?" "I don't know, ma'am, whether he was an agent or a preacher. lie said ho had a imeissage for you from thG hereafter and wanted to know if you were thinking about your immortal soul." "DI411r 11e,'' exclalimed Mrs. Gadder. "What a foolish questloit to ask a wotuhn who is packing her trunks for ai Ip'l) to Pa lin ench !'--irminghan* Age-lierald. In any hahllelujnh chorus there are nways soame who are exasperated at the louder tone. 'h'e ('road to bankrupticy shows a few ant enIhIie PIrneks. \lone'v is (ve'rythIihI to the poor fol. low withouit ai cent. GrowinD Old Too Soon ? Ar 44e you one of those unfortunate folks who finis yourself feeling older than you should? 1)o you feel lame and still mornings; drag through the day wit Ia n constantly aching hack? Evening find you utterly worn-out? Then look to your kidneys. Present ca Vi le p t heavy bur'den on the kInaeys. 'T'hey slow up and poisons ac cuInulate and upset blood and nerves. lleIJ) 30pt' y u oakenedi kidn.eys. with ))oun's Kidnufy Pills. D~oan's have helped thousands an sl(houIld help you. Ask your nel hbor! A Florida Case LuelanC11 Iaker, e4g44ineer. Oak St.. 5lays: "The1( jar we a k ene(4d my k idne40y and~ s~j *too0ped, a see sIt it(h took mno in ithe mnil ot my -ibackl and T could h.liardly raise upi. -'.'The kidney seere tions14 p4I~assd too freI(* ntly( I. I (4sed( a (couple boxes at (44ji I 'I (K idney I'llis. I loan's relieved me of.. thle ba('knehe anid put my kid ne(ys in a htealthy (condi1ti."' Get Dean's at Any Store, 6ea Box D Q AN' S RI1DN EY FOSTER. MiHR Co.. BUFFALO, N. Y. WVAT CH THE BIG 4 Stomach -Kidneys-Heart -Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand.. ardi remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel rmina. At all druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Cold Maea on every bo: and accept no (mitation Cuticura Talcurm ---Fascinatingly Fragrant --- Always Healthful Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Taletn 25c. DROPnYS TREATED ONE WEEK FREE uiiir~ii Short. breathing re WUw*lieved lna few hus ewelling reduced in a few days; regculates the liver, kidneys, stomach and( heart; purifie, the blood streng thens the ent Ire systemr. Writ. for Fre. ~lriaI Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY C0., Dept. E.G., ATLATA, GA. EYES HIU? laot f d iudmmnat en, 14wavy p4. MwLfork P'ORTO RICO POTATO PLANTS. $1.00 per thousand; CAT-TAIL MILI4ST. 11e pound; SUGAR CANE~ SYRUP in barrels. 25o gallon. Send1 check LANO & C~O. Omega. Georgia. W. N. U.. ATLANTA, NO. 20n.192'