Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we rrlse; splitting headache, stuffy from a colj, foul tongue, maty breath, acid stom ach, lame back, can, Instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate In It to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans ing, sweetening and purifying the en tire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach Is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it Is said to be but a little while until the roses begin to appear in the chocks. A quarter pound of lime stone phosphate will cost very little at your druggist or from the store, but Is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with biliousness, constipa tion, stomach troublo or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of In ternal sanitation. Try It and you are assured that you will look bolter and feel better In every way shortly. Adv. Youthful Diplomat. "My last office boy was a wonder. I'm sorry I lost him." "Very efficient. 1 suppose?" "Oh, ho couldn't lick a stamp with out making a mess of it, but when It came to explaining things to my wife over the telephone I have never seen bis equal." 15 Lock, Mother! If tongue is coated, give "California Syrup cf Figs." Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little ono becomes cross, balf-slck, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath Is tad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache diarrhoea. IJsten, Mother! See If tongue Is coated, then give a troBpoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and In a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the sys tem, and you have a well child again. Millions of mothers give "California Bymp of Fls" because It Is perfectly harmless; children love It, and It nev r falls to act on the 6tomach, liver and bowel. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full C'-recttons for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Adv. Trying the Jury. "What Is the status of that murder case you are on?" "Counsel for the defense has con victed all us Jurymen of being the sous of parents, and Intimates that we will be criminals If we don't let his client go." SALTS IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS TROUBLE YOU Eat Less Meat If Your Kidneys Aren't Acting Right or If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You. When jm wake up with backache and dull misery In the kidney legion it generally means you have been eat ing too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys In t'tetr effort to filter it from the blood and they he come sort of paralyzed and loggy. Whon your kidneys got sluggish and Clog you must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twfnges. The urine Is cloudy, full of Bedlment, channels oft en get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three imes during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi cian at once or get from your pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tabiespoonful In a glass of water beforo breakfast for a few days and jr. i ut kidneys will then act line. This fiinous salts Is niado from the acid of grapes and lemon Julco, com bined wlih lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so It no longer Irri tates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is Inexpensive, cannot Injurs and makes a delightful, effer vescent iiikla-watcr drink. Adv. No Conveniences. New Servant An' have yez a garage on the place? Suburban llousuwlfu No, we have co car. New Servant--"" fit 1 can't emu wid yas J h'-- 'o havo a place fur me car.--! ml. Tho'-f '-ess. T'dnl tb i ' your p.rrty?" "Oh! dreadfully ,.ot one of the (Ire men w-jau evening dra-i" 5 FFVFRhH SI I Ul 1.1 III $ftDM RANDOLPH QDTEIL LILLIAN CHESTER ILLU5TRVTFD i or ' ThCRfDOOO COffrviAriOfi 8YNOPSI3. 12 At a ventry mtPtlna; of tha Market Snuare church Hull Baruent tells Kev. flmlth Hoyd that Market Hiicire church la apparently a lucrative buslneiia enter prlss. Alllaon tki-a Uull rlJInn In hla motor car. She llntla cold illwipproval In the ryia of Hev. Hmttli Hovel. Alllxon atarta a curnpulirn for conaoiiiliitlnn and control of th entire transportation "y tern of the world, (lull bei otnea popular. Allison Ralna control of tranHrontlnioilal truftlc And (irriina-ia to nlmorb the Ved der court tenement property of Market Bquure rhureh. Gull tolls Iloyd (hat the cathedral Market 8uure church prop'aea to build wl.l b out of prnllta wrunK fruin aquiilor. At a nicotinic of the seven finan cial niHRiintra of the country, Alllaon or ganlzea the International Transportation company. Rev. Kiurlh Hoyd undertake! Gall's spiritual Instruction and Gull un consciously tjlves Allison a hint that aolves the Vedder court problem for him. On an Inspection trip In Alllsnn'a new aflb ny the tunnel caves In. (Sail koi-s hark to her home In the West. Her friend lure her and Arly hack to New York. In the n:blst of a MriiKKle with the dregs of hu manity In Vedder court Kev. t-'mlth Hoyd audder.ly finds that he Is a reul living and loving man. lie proposes to Gull but. on the verye of acceptance, she re members their rullKluus differences, and refuses. CHAPTER XVII. The Public Is Aroused. Clad i.i her lilmy cream lace gown, Gail walked slowly into her boudoir, and closed the door, and sank upon her divan. She did not stop tonljht to let down her hulr and change to her dainty negligee, nor to punctiliously straighten the room, nor to turn on the beautiful green light; Instead, with all the electric bulbs blazing, she sat with her chin In her hand, and, with her body perfectly In repose, tried to study the whirl of her mind. She was shaken, she knew that, shaken and stirred as she had never been before. Something in the depths of her had feacd up Into life, and cried out in agony, and would not stop crying until It was satisfied. "I need you to walk hand In hand with me about the greatest work In the world!" That was it; the greatest work in the world! And v. hat was that work? To live and teach ritual In place of religion; to turn worship luto a social observance; to use help less belief as a ladder of ambition; to reduce faith to words, and hope to a recitation, arid charity to an obliga tion; to make pomp and ceremony a substitute for conscience, and to inter pose a secretary oefween the human heart and Ctod! Kor Just an Instant Call's eyelids dropped, her long brown lashes curved upon her cheeks, while beneath tliein her eyes glinted, and a smile touched the corners of her lips; then she was serious again. No, she bad decided wisely. There was a knock on the door, and Gall smiled again as she said: "Come In." Mrs. Helen Davies entered, tall and stately In her boudoir frills and ruffles. She sat down In front of Gail and prepared to enact the role of con scientious mother. "Doctor Iloyd proposed to you to night." she charged, with affectionate authority. 'Yes, Aunt Helen," and Gall began to pull pins out of her hair. A worried expression crossed the brow of Aunt Helen. "Did you accept him?" and she fair ly quivered with anxiety. "No, Aunt Helen." Quite calmly, pilin,? more hairpins and still more Into the little tray by her side, and shaking down her rippling waves of hair. Aunt Helen sighed a deep' sigh of relief, and smiled her approval. "Call, dear, you have shown a de gree of carefulness which I am de lighted to find In you. If you han lle all your nfTairs so sensibly, you have a brilliant future before you." "I murt he an awful worry to you. Aunt Helen,' observed Gall, and walk ing over, she slipped her arm around Mrs. I'avies' neck and kissed her and looked around for her chocolate box. Gail's maid came In. and Mrs. Da vies biide her sister's niece good night most cordially, and retired with a great load off her mind; and half an hour later the lights in Gail's pretty little Rulte went out. If she lay long hours looking out at the pale stars; if, In the midst of her calm logic, Bhe suddenly burled her face in her pillows and sobbed silent ly; if, toward morning, she awoke with a little cry to lind her face and her hands hot, all these things were but normal and natural. It Is enough to know that she came to her break fast bright-eyed and rosy-cheeked and smiling with the plcaint greetings of GROWS RICHER EVERY YEAR United States Swells Its Coffers With Every Twelve Months That Pats Into Oblivion. In the past sixty-five years the na tional wealth of the United States has Increased 2,2?8 per cent, from $7,136. 000.000 In 1S50 to J187.730.000 000 In 1912. Theoretically, every man, wom an and child In the country Is worth $1,915. In 1850 the per capita of wealth was only $308. so every Ameri can's theoretical equity in the coun try's wealth Ib six times as great as sixty-five years ago. More than 1G per cent of the na tional wealth, or about $12,314,000,000 Is real estate and Is exempted from taxation. This Includes public works and property used for religious and charitable purposes. Of the present national wealth. 98.363,000.000 Is in taxed real prop rty and Improvements; $16.1 1'J 000, KM) represents railroads BDd their .luipmeuts; . $M.b'!H.OUO.ono a in ...jiiulin tured products; $8 4tS3.000.OOU a tu furn.iure, vehicles and the like; In i C.D.M10DE5 the day, and picked up the papers casually, and lit upon the newest sen sation of the free and entirely un curbed metropolitan press I The free and entirely uncurbed met ropolitan press had found Vedder court and had made It the sudden focus of the public eye. Those few who were privileged to know Inti mately the workings of that adroit master of the public welfare, Tlra Gor man, could have recognized clearly bis fine hand In the blaze of notoriety which obscuro Vedder court bad sud denly received. After having ea dured the contamination and conta gion of the Market Square church ten ements for so many years, the city had, all at once, discovered that the condition was unbearable! The free and entirely uncurbed metropolitan press had taken up, with great enthu siasm, the work of poking the finger of scorn at Vedder court. It had pub lished photographs of the disreputable eld sots of buildings, and, where they did not seem to drip enough, the artists had retouched them. It had sent budding young Poos and Dick rnses down there to write up the place. It had sent the sob sisters there In shoals to Interview tho down trodden, and, above all things, It had put prominently befors the public eye the Immense profit which Market Square church wrung from this or ganized misery! Gall turned sick at heart as she read. I'ncle Jim permitted four morning papers to come to the house, and the dripping details, with many variations, were In all of them. She glanced over 'oward the rectory and the dignified old church standing be yond It, with mingled Indignation and humiliation. A sort of Ignominy seemed to have descended up It, like a man whose features seem coarsened from the instant he is doomed to wear prison stripes; and the fact which she particularly resented was that a por tion of the disgrace of Market Square church seemed to have descended upon her. She could not make out why this should be; but it was. Aunt Grace Sargent, bustling about to see that Gail was supplied with more kinds of delicacies than she could pos sibly sample, saw that unmistakable look of distress on Gail's face, and went straight up to her sister Helen, the creases of worry deep in her brow. Mrs. Helen Davies was having her coffee In bed, and she continued that absorbing ceremony while she con sidered her sister's news. "I did not think that Gall was so deeply affected by tho occurrences of last night," she mused; "but of course "Doctor Boyd Proposed to You To night," She Charged. slit could not sleep, and she's full of sympathy this niornliiL'. and afraid that maybe she made a mistake, and feels perfectly wretched." Grace Sargent sat right down. "L.d the rector propose?" she breathlessly Inquired. Mrs. Davies poured herself some more hot coffee, and nodded. "She refused him." "Oh!" and acute distress settled on Grace Sargent's brow, with such a firm clutch that It threatened to homestead the location. Mrs. Sar gent shared the belief of Rev. 8mlth Iloyd's mother. Viat Smith Boyd was $238,000,000 Is in live stock and $8. 091,000,000 In manufacturing machin ery, tools and Implements. The richest state Is New York with $23,011,000,000 of property wealth Then conies Illinois with $15,484 000. 000. and Pennsylvania with $I3.4."8, 000.000. Britain's national wealth was esti mated a year ago at $108,280,000,000. and Germany's In 1908 at $?7.8t4,000. 000 Something New to Her. A Highland lady chatting with a neighbor told that one of the village girls was Just married, and opined lLat she had been 'an auld maid owerlang' to take kindly to matrimony. ' "An auld maid." she added. "Is like to be awful Ignorant where men folks are concerned." "She is that!" assented the neighbor "De ye mind my bus band's brlther? He was a scbulmas ter a weel built, weel-faured man as ya may ken, we' grald shouthers an gey tall. A' weell, Sandy McLean's mllher bad a garherln' at her boose one e'en, an' when they a' cam' to gae their ways name the men luife the iHisir yp is "hi- A -3m? the finest young man In the world; and Gall's aunt was speechless with ells may and disappointment. "I have ceased to worry about Gall's future," went on Mrs. Davlos compla cently. "It Is her present condition about which I am most concerned. She is so conscientious and self-analytical that she may distress herself over this affair, and I must get In Arly and Luclle, and plan a series of gay ettes which will keep her mind occu pied from morning until night." In consequence of this kindly deci sion, Gall was plunged Into gayety un til she loathed the scrape of a violin! The mere fact that she had no time to think did not remove the fact that she had a great deal to think about, and the gayety only added dismally to her troubled burden. Meanwhile, the free and entirely un curbed metropolitan press went mer rily onward with Its righteous Vedder court crusade, until It had the public indignation properly aroused. The public indignation rose to such a pitch that, If. the public had not been busy with affairs of Its own, and If It had not been In the habit of leaving everything to bo seen to by the people financially Interested, and If ft had not consisted chiefly of a fevr active vocal cords, there Is not the slightest doubt, it Is worth repeating, taat the public might have done something about Vedder court! As things were, it grew most satisfactorily Indignant. It talked of nothing else, In the sub ways and on the "L's" and on the sur face lines, and on the clndcry com muter trains; and on the third day of the agitation, before something else should happen to shako the populace to the very foundation of Its being, the city authorities condemned the Ved der court property as unsanitary, In human and unsafe, as a menace to the public morals, health and life, and as a blot upon civilization; this last be ing a fancy touch added by Tim Cor man himself, who, In his old age, had a tendency to link poetry to his prac ticability. In consequence of this de cision, the city authorities ordered Vedder court to be forthwith torn down, demolished and removed from the face of tho earth; thereby Justify ing, after all, the existence of the free and entirely uncurbed metropolitan press! The exact psychological mo ment had been chosen. The public, caught at the very height of Its frenzy, applauded, and ate Its dinner In virtu ous satisfaction; and Gail Sargent's distress crystallized Into a much eas ier thing to handle; Just plain anger! And so Market Square church had persisted In clutching Us greedy hold on a commercial advantage so vile that even a notoriously corrupt city government had ordered It destroyed! Her mind was Immensely relieved about Rev. Smith Iloyd. She had chosen well and wisely! CHAPTER XVIII. Rev. Smith Boyd Protests. The doves which in summer flitted about the quiet little vestry yard, and cooed over the vestry door, would have flown away had they been at home; for It was a stormy affair, with loud voices and clashing wills and a general atmosphere of tensity, which was somewhat at variance with the red-robed figure of the Good Shepherd In the pointed window of the vestry. The lute arrival was Josepn O. Clark, and his eye sought that of Ranker Chlsholm, before he nodded to the oth ers and took his seat at the Gothic table. Rev. Smith Boyd, who was particularly straight and tall today, and particularly in earnest, paused long enough for the slight disturb ance to subside, and then he finished his speech. "That is my unalterable position In the matter," lie declared. "If Market Square church has a mission, it is the responsibility for these miserable human wrecks whom we have made our wards." "We can't feed and clothe them," objected Hanker Chlsholm, whose white mutton chops already glowed pink from the anger-reddened skin be neath. "It doesn't pay to pauperize the people," supplemented Willis Cun ningham, rtrokiiig his sparse Vandyke complacently. Cunningham, whose sole relationship to economics con sisted in permitting his secretary to sign checks, bad Imbibed a few prin ciples which sufficed for all occasions. "1 do not wish to pauperize them," returned the rector. "I am willing to accept the shame of having the city show Market Square church Its duty, In exchange for the pleasure of re placing the foul tenements in Ved der court with clean ones." Joseph Cm. Clark glanced again at Chlsholm "They'd be dirty again In ten years," he observed. "If we build the new type of sanitary tenement we shall have to charge more rent, or not make a penny of profit; and we can't get more rent because the people who would pay It will not come Into that neighborhood." "Are we compelled to make a profit?" retorted the rector. "Is It nec essary for Market Square church to maids on' saw them to their biding places. My brltbcr-ln-law uik an autd maid wha keeplt a wee shop In the toon When they reached their Journey's end. he aye bent to kiss her cheek, as was the custom In serin' hame. Noo leannot (the auld maid) was In a gret Muster 'Oh! Mr. Cam eron,' say she an' she was all In a tremmle 'what am I to dae? Must I lift my veil?'" Cost of Radium Greatly Reduced. As a result of work done by the bureau of mines of the United States department of the Interior. In connec tion with the National Radium insti tute, radium bromide I. as been pro duced at a cost of only $36,050 per fcrur a most remarkable result when It Is remembered that only re cently the salt has been selling for $120,000 and upward per grain Still, we have no definite Information what it costs to produce this blgl priced salt There Is, however, little possibility that the prices will be greatly reduced, a all of the knnwo deposits of the carnotlte ores, from which, radium la at piebeut obtained, remain perpetually a commercial land lord?" The vestry gazed at Rev. Smith Poyd in surprised disapproval. Their previous rector had talked like that, and Rev. Smith Iloyd had been a great relief. "So long as the church has property at all, It will meet with that persistent charge," argued Chlsholm. "It seems to me that we have had enough of It. My own Inclination would be to sell the property outright, and take up slower, but less personal, forms of investment." Old Nicholas Van Ploon, sitting far enough away to fold his hands com fortably across hla tight vest, screwed his neck around so that he could glare at the banker. "No," he objocted; for the Van Ploon millions bad been accumulated by the growth of tall office buildings out of a worthless Manhattan swamp. "We should never sell the property." "There are a dozen arguments against keeping It," returned the nasal voice of old Joseph O. Clark. "The flF She Came Into the Little Reception "Cosy" to Meet Allison. chief one Is the necessity of making a large Investment In these new tene ments." Rev. Smith Hoyd rose again, shut ting the light from tho red robe of the Good Shepherd out of quietly con centrated Jim Sargent's eyes. "I object to this entire discussion," he stated. "We have a moral obliga tion which forbids us to discuss mat ters of Investment and profit within these walls as If we were a lard trust. We have neglected our moral obliga tion In Vedder court, until we are as blackened w ith sin as the thief on the cross." Shrewd old Rufus Manning looked at the young rector curiously. He was puzzled over the change In him. "Don't swing the pendulum too far, Doctor Boyd," Manning reminded him, with a great deal of kindliness. These two had met often In Vedder court. "Our sins, such as they are, are more passive than active." It was, of course, old Nicholas Van Ploon who fell back again on the stock argument which bad been quite sufficient to soothe his conscience for all these years. "We give these people cheaper rent than they can find anywhere In the city." "We should continue to do bo, but In cleaner and more wholesome quar ters," quickly returned the rector "This Is the home of all these poverty stricken people whom Market Square church has taker under Its shelter, and we have no right to dispose of It." "That's what I say," and Nicholas Van Ploon nodded his round head. "Wo should not sell tho property." "We cannot for shame, if for noth ing else," agreed the rector, seizing on every point of vantage to support his intense desire to lift the Vedder court derelicts from the depth of their degradation.. "We lie now under the dlFgra.ee of having owned property eo filthy that the city was compelled to order it torn down. Tho only way In which we can redeem the reputation of Market Square church Is to replace those tenements with better ones, and conduct them as a benefit to the people rather than to our own pock ets." "That's a clever way of putting It," cofimended Jim Sargent. "It's time we did something to get r'.d of our disgrace," and he was most earnest about It He had been the most un comfortable of all these vestrymen In the past few days; for the disgrace of Market Square church had been a very reliable topic of conversation in Gull Sargent's neighborhood. The nasul voice of smooth-shaven old Joseph G. Clark drawled Into the little silence which ensued. "What about the cathedral?" he asked, and the hush which followed was far deeper than the one which he had broken. Even Rev. Smllh HoyJ are held very closely by their own ers; and moreover, these deposits can not last many years at the present rate of working. Those facts, together with a rapidly-Increasing demand, will undoubtedly Increase the price of ra dium even above the above big fig ures, notwithstanding the improve ments in the methods of extracting Scientific American. Had Heard It Before. While engaged In a conversation two prominent police magistrates began telling stories of funny cases that bad been brought before them. "Probably the runniest I ever had." remarked one. " was an aged colored man, bearing the earmarks of the South, who applied to me for a war rant. The offender, it seems, hud been blasphemlog llastus before and be had then appealed to me for aid. Standing before my dusk he proceeded as fol lows: "'You' bonak, I wants a warrant for George Washington. He's dat colored man that you told to be Rood two weeks ago, but he's been worse n evah. sub. 1 can sti'nd ulm uo loogah.' was driven to some fairly profound thought. Ills, bedroom and his study were lined with sketches of the stu pendously beautiful cathedral, the most expensive In tho world in which be was to disseminate the gospel. "Suppose we come buck to earth," resumed Clark, who had built the Standard Cereal company Into a mon opoly of all the breadstuffs by that process. "If we rebuild we set our selves back In tho cathedral project ten years. You can't wipe out what you call our disgrace, even If you give all these paupers free board and compulsory baths. My proposition Is to telephone for Edward E. Allison, and tell him we're ready to accept hla offer." "Not while I'm a member of this vestry," declared Nicholas Van Ploon, swlvellng himself to defy Joseph O. Clark "We don't sell the property." "I put Mr. Clark's proposition as a motion," Jerked W. T. Chlsholm, and In the heated argument which en sued, the Good Shepherd In the win dow, taking advantage of the shifting sun, removed from tho room the light of the red robe. In the end, tho practlcal-mlnded members won over the sentimental ists. If Nicholas Van Ploon could be classed under that heading, and Alli son was telephoned. Before they wore through wrangling over the de cision to have him meet them, Alli son was among them. One might al most have thought that be bad been waiting for the call; but he ex changed no more friendly glances with Clark and Chlsholm, of the new International Transportation com pany, than he did with any of the others. "Well, Allison, we've decided to ac cept your offer for the Vedder court property," stated Manning. "I haven't made you any, but I'm willing." returned Allison. Jim Sargent drew from his pocket a memorandum Blip. "You offered us a sum which, three and a half per cent, would ac crue. In ten years, to forty-two mil lion dollars," he reminded the presl dent of the Municipal Transportatloa company. "That figures to a spot-cast proposition of thirty-one millions, with a repeating decimal of one; eo Bom body will have to lose a cent." "That offer is withdrawu," said AJ llson. "I don't see why," objected Jim Sar gent. "The property is as valuable for your purpose as It ever was." "I don't dispute that; but In that offer I allowed you for the Income earning capacity of your Improved property. Since that capacity Is stopped, I don't feel obliged to pay you for It, or, In other words, to make up to you the loss which tho city has com peiled you to sustain." "There Is some show of reason In what Alllaon Bays," observed Joseph G. Clark. Chlsholm leaned forward, with his elbows on the table, around the edge of which were carved the heads of winged cherubs. "What Is your present offer?" "Twenty-five million; cash." "We refuse!" announced Nicholas Van Ploon, bobbing his round head emphatically. "I'm not so sure that we do," re turned Clark. "I have been studying properly values in that neighborhood, and I doubt if we can obtain more." "Then we don't sell!" Insisted Nicholas Van Ploon. "I scarcely think we wish to tnke up this discussion with Mr. Allison until we have digested the offer," observed the quiet voice of Manning, and, on this hint, Allison withdrew. He smiled as he heard the voices which broke out In controversy the moment he had closed the door behind him. Being so near, he naturally called on Gall Sargent, and found her enter taining a littlo tea party of the gayesi and brightest whom Aunt Helen Da vies could bring together. She came Into the little reception "cozy" to meet Allison, smiling with pleasure. There seemed to be a de gree of wistfultiess In her greeting of her friends since the night or. her return. "Of course I couldn't overlook nn op portunity to drop In," said Allison, shaking her by both bands, and hold ing them while he surveyed her criti cally. There was a tremendous com fort In his strength. "So you only called because you were In the neighborhood," bantered Gall. "Guilty," ho laughed. "I've Just been paying attention to my religious du ties." "I wasn't aware that you knew you had any," returned Gall, sitting In the shadow of the window Jamb. Allison's eyes were too searching. (TO F)E CONTINUED.! A.gentlne Wines. Production of wine In Argentina is one of the most Impo.tant industries of the country. In 1913 the record production or 11O.0DO.000 gallons was reached. Practically 'all or the wine produced In Argentina I- or a common variety, and ror table use only. The exportation or Argentine wines Is very limited. "'Humph.' I remarked, casually Stems to me I have heard that name comewhere before.' " 'Yes. sah,' he answered, with alarrity. 'two weeks ago. sah.'" Phil adelphia Press A Call for Assistance. "So you wuiit me to come nnd re form Crimson Culch?" said the per suasive speaker. "That ain't exactly what we're aft er, ' replied Three Fingered Sam, after a row words with the rest or the com mlttee. "We want you to come around an' whoop It up an tell us what a tip snortin', wlrkcd community -ve are sos to contradict the Impiesdimi thai tho old Gulch la dyltf on its feet." Spoiling Milk. Carolers housewives often spot' ni'k that Is delivered them ti puniB condition uy ht" , t rstan! foe-u i.b 1 1 lit." nn thi dining table or in a hut kiiiiien , .irtor sui.l; con rtil'ons II spoi'n outrU v K' ; ni'iM covered mi inm u .-nii.-i . titeii eiihei ny tne filthy by Oi tr dirt tailing luto It n No sick headache, sour stomach, biliousness or constipation by morning. Get a 10-cent box now. Turn the rascals out the headache, biliousness, Indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and tout gases turn them out to-night and keep them out with Cascarets. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom ach. Don't put In another day of dlstresa. Let CaBcarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the . constipated wasto matter and poison In tho bowels. Then you will feel great. A Cascaret to-night straightens yon out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-ccnt box from any drug atore means a clear bead, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Chil dren love Cascarets because tbey never gripe cr slckon. Adv. Always Complaining. Greene He's a bypochoudrlnc he has no disease. Wise But he has many complaints. To Cure a Cold in One Day rka l.AXAHVB BROMO CIUININB rblnt I T'ipeita refund monry if it f il to cute fa, W OUOVB S tiiiutti i! it oo (acta boa iO A Good Excuse. Judge What excuse had you for drinking? Prisoner I was dry, your honor. Ec-Zcne Kills Eczema. Let tia prove it. Accept no substitute. If your. Dmcgist dnca not have it, write to fcc-Zeiie Co., St. Paul, Minn. Adv. i Speed Mania. "How are you getting along with Miss Gadson?" "I think I'm ahead cf all tho other fellows so far, as I have the fastest motor car In town." "I see." "Hut I'll be out of the race ir she ever gets acquainted with a follow who owns a high-power aeroplane." Probably Had Right Idea. A traveler entered an Inn where a Quaker sat by the fire. Lining a pair or green spectacles and rubbing his eyes, which looked very Inflamed, the newcomer, in one breath, called ror some brandy nnd made a grievous complaint about his eyes. "They are getting woaker and weak er," said ho. "And now even the spec tacles appear to do no good." The Quaker looked first at Mm and then at the brandy. ' "I tell thee, friend, what I think." said he. "If thou wouldst wear thy spectacles over thy mouth for a few months thine eyes would gut well again." Retort Courteous. Chairman Walsh of the Industrial relations commission Is used to hold ing his own with millionaires. They tell a story about a millionaire with whom ho played a round of golf dur ing one of his .committee Investiga tions last yeur. It was on tho millionaire's private course, and Mr. Walsh, teeing off, sliced the ball, which fell Into a mnrsh. "New ball, caddy." he said. "Hut, Mr. Walsh," the millionaire remoiiBtrnt'1, "arnn't you going to look for that hail?" "No. sir; I'm not," Mr. Walsh an swered. "Hut, Mr. Walsh," pen.istod tho mil lltinnh c, "that ball cost 75 cents." Mr. Walsh locked the millionaire In the eye and smiled. "My dear sir," he Bald, "when I get to bo ns rich as you are maybe I'll bo able to afford the time to look for lost goir balls. Caddy, put the now one hero." . PRESSED HARD Coffee's Weight on Old Ago. When people realize the .Injurious effects of cofToo and the better health that a change to Postum can bring, they nre usually glad to lend tholr testimony tor the benelit of others. "My mother, since her early child hood, was an Inveterate coffee drink er, had been troubled with her heart ror a number of years and complained or that 'weak-cll-over' feeling and sick atomach. "Some time ago I was making t visit to a distant part of the country and took dinner with one of the me chants of the place. I noticed a some what unusual flavor of the 'coffo' and asked him concerning It. He re plied that it was Postum. "I wus so pleased with It that I bought a package to carry home with me, and had wife prepare bouib for the next meal. The whole family liked It so well that we discontinue'! coffee and used Postum entirely. "I had been very anxious concern ing my ruothm-'s condition, but wa noticed that after using Postum for a short time she felt much better, had little troublo with her heart, and no sick stomach; that the headaches were not so frequent, and her general condition much Improved. This con tinued until she was well and hearty. "I know -Postum has benefited my self end the other members of the family, especially my mother, an Bhe was a victim of long standing." Name given by Poslum Co., Cattle Creek, Mich. postum comes In two forms; Postum Cereal tho original form mui t be well boiled. 15c and 25c pack ages. lostart Postum a soluble powder , dliisohca quickly In a cup of hot wa ter, And, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. ?0u and 60a tuts. IJi th kinds are equally delicious and cost about the same per cup. "'ibera's a Reason' for postum. ( told by Grocers. it FOR UHDUflnUD SLUGGISH BOWELS J--.. .--.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers