The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

-rN A Corner in Ancestors By ELEANOR LEXINGTON Evans Family (Copyright by The grandfather of Henry VII. qt England, Sir Owen Tudor, had the honor of a place upon tho Evans fanv Hy obart Or to go farther back, wo claim a knight of King Arthur's Hound Table, just which one history does not state, but traveling down the from the knight we come to Ethalystnn Qlodrydd, founder ot tho fourth royal tribe of Wales, and Mervyn Vrych, king of the Isle ot Man, the ninth century. These names do not convey much meaning to any of us, certainly the present writer Is not versed tn their history, but tho names look well, and let us hopo adorn the Evans In ISself makes no preten- as to Us derivation. It Is John --plain John, that Is all, Evaneon Is "the son of John." Is on way the name appears In old records. Among New England forefathers were David and Henry 13vans of Boston.

1643; Thomas, of Plymouth, 1636, and John, of Koxbury and Hatflold, EVAXS Is thought to Imvo been a soldier In Philip's war. Henry Evans, born In Boston, removed to Tennessee, Ho was tho son Of Joseph, born In Ireland, and physician, who died Irs Ohio. Joseph Henry son or Henry, born In Boston, married Cirn Taylor, a descendant of Oov, Wltllitm Bradford, and descendants of tbio line, of course, step right Into the "Mayflower society," without so much as "by your leave." Another New England forebear was Sherebtah Evans of Milton, a Revolutionary He was bora tn Maryland, and married Elizabeth Dudley. Their son, Bhereblah, WM bom At Boston, 1796. The marriage connections ot this line Include the Ulrrlsons, darks.

Warners. Shoreblah may have been the son or grandson of James, who came from England In 1716, with wife and tour children, to Cecil county, Maryland. One son, John, who was in the French and Indian war, removed to Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. His wife was Sarah Denny. In Maine one of the prominent members of tho family was George Evans, born 1767.

He was attorney general of the state, and a candidate for nomination as vice-president when Taylor was nominated. The family has always been prominent In Pennsylvania. Lott Evans, born In Wales, a friend of Penn, set out on-the same ship In 10S1, but died at sea. He had three sons, Thomas, Charles and Lott, or John. While Penn was In England In 1704, Thomas (some records says John) was provisional or deputy gov- urnor of the colony.

Thomas married Sarah Roberts and they rained a large family. One son, Jonathan, had. a foundry, and the tree under which the treaty was made by Pcmn with the Indian chiefs, was on the foundry grounds. The family has Us poets, authors, statesmen, scientists and Inventors. The first steam englno constructed on the high pressure principle was made and designed by Oliver Evans of Delaware, born 1756, and who died 1819 The blazon of the coat-of-nrms shown Is: Quarterly, first and fourth argent, throe boar's heads, couped sable; second and third, gules, a lion rampant reguardant, argent.

Crest: A deml-llon reguardant, argent holding between his paws, a boar's head, couped, sable. Llbertas. This IB the coat-of-nrms used by the Evans of Pennsylvania, who trace back to Lott and Lett's line Included, not all the royal families ot Great Britain, but the Tudor lino and the founder ot ono of the royal lines of Wales--as above stated. In St. Peter's church, Philadelphia, a window to the memory of Joseph R.

Evans, represents the lion of the arms, with a boar's bead Issuing from a coronet, and the motto: Aut vlncere, nut morl. Mitchell Family Two theories regarding tho dertva-1 tlon of the name Mitchell have their I advocates. Is from the Anglo-Sax-1 on word mycel or rulckle, meaning great, or Michael, moaning "God's power." Michael has always been a popular name, particularly In Its French form Michel. Mytchelt Is ancient orthography, this with Mltctiel. Is perhaps tho only Variation.

Searching family records, some centuries ago, we find the curious name "Elected Mitchell ot Hsnthfleld," a name In the sumo clnsa us "Faint- Not," "Flght-the-Good-Flght-of-Falth," und "Senrch-the-Scrlptures," all these belnc Christian numbs bestowed upon children by puronts ot ft peculiar bias ot mind. "Klflctod," by comparison, Is fnlrly nt'ractlve. The In rich In authors and men of srlonco; It also has Us statesmen. Its solemn representatives of the law. Its dignitaries of the church, and Us galtat.t soldiers.

The Pennsylvania family of Mitchells trnc'i back to Yorkshire. England, and to tho Mitchells who first made home In Bermuda, notably "William and wife Elizabeth, whose descendants settled In Philadelphia. and also In Baltimore. Georgo Mitchell of York county, was born In Scotland, 173-1. We Htid the Mitchells In tlounoke county, nnd relnted by marriage to the family of Col.

Zachary Lewis, father was messmate of In tho war with the French. Thla branch of the Mitchells has deacondtints In many southern states, the Thomns and Graham families tire also allied by marriage Thn last named family Is that of gov ernor of North Carolina, William Graham. While dismissing relationship. It may be mentioned that the Mitchells of Connecticut, claim kin with Rebecca Mottn of revolutionary with Oov. Saltoustall.

nnd Gov. Dudley of Massachusetts; also with the Onrdln- ere, of Oardlner's Island. Mtmtiow Mitchell, with wife and children, was a passenger on the "James," 1635. Pour years later, ho was town clerk of Wethersflnld. This was the ycnr that the men ot Hartford, Wfthersfield and Windsor, met at Hartford, and drew up the first written American constitution, or form of government made, "by the people (or the people." Matthew was a representative at court from Sny, brook; he took part In tho Poquot war, and In 1643, removed to tlcmp- stoad.

1.. t. Edward Mitchell a passenger, 1638, on thu "Diligent," made a home at An East Indian Verdict, In a case In ono of our Indian courts evidence that way shaken. When the Concluding stage bad been reached tho following Interchange ot conversation took place between the Judge and bis cotleaguue In the administration of Justice; "Qentlcmea, are you ready to jrour verdict?" "You," "What Is your Hlnghara, to which, perhaps, he gava its name, as he was from Hlngham, Eng. David of Stratford, 16CB, was "entrusted by the council of war with Important affairs," Before moving to Stratford, he had lived at, Bristol and Wethersfleld.

Mayflower ancestry may bo claimed ay descendants ot Experience Mitchell through his wlfo, Jane, or "Mary," as BOUIO authorities say, daughter of Francis Cook, pilgrim of 1C20, Ei MADE $4,000,000 FARMING Dsvld Rinkln, tho "Rockefeller of Mlfr Started Work Without Cent. Columbia. years ago, tn Indiana, a country boy was married. When the clergyman, bad finished, the young man turned his 'pockets wrong out "1 have Just five dollars to my name," he "take It all." Then he explained to his bride aa they walked away. "Now I shall have on' even start," The boy became a farmer--Just a plain, ordinary farmer--worked hard and'believed that'a penny saved WM Divld Rankln; a penny and a quarter earned.

The other day he took on Inventory of his (arm; scratched his gray head a moment and said, "Doing pretty well, after all," The figures totaled up $4,000,000. David Rankln--for, as stories say, It was none other than he --of Tarklo. Is the world's biggest farmer. That is what he claims to farmer--not a stock raiser, nor a agriculturist. The--first agricultural Implement he ever owned be went In debt Now If be doesn't raise a minion bushels of corn tn season ho considers that he baa bad a crop failure.

He has 25,840 acres of land that are actually producing. are men who own more David Ran- kln IB a farmer. If the number of bis fattening bogs falls below. 12,000 be becomes nervous. Tho business secret of Rankln's life has been: Specialize, stick to It, and early to bed.

He has made only one trip abroad. "I couldn't sleep over there," he explained. David Rankln Is eighty-four years old, but he never spends an Idle hour. He Is the Rockefeller of Missouri. He has given a( different times $250,000 to Tnrklo college, and considers It his best Investment His motto Is: "A farmer Is a business man who lives In the open." 5 THE QUICKENING 5 FRANCIS LYNDR brFntiett jj BEAUTY BECOMhS PRINCESS Dane de Pougy, One of Paris' Handsome Women, Weds Man Who Fought for Her.

as the "Eternal Beauty" and acknowledging to her forty-Sevan years, Llane de Pnugy of Paris Only few days ago through, marriage with a youthful scion of the royal house of Rouitiania became a princess. Her boyish husband Is Prince Georges Ghtka, cousin of Prince John Ghika, who married Hazel Singer of New York. Llano, In spite of her mature years. Is still one of the handsomest women of tbo French capital, and for many, many years was a raging beauty over a jury had before could hot be tn any "Our answtr to, air, that you can te uerlence camo ovor on the "Ann," 1023, His name Is found In Plymouth, Duxbury and Brldgewater records, Ono branch of the Mitchells, of which representatives ara now living In the far west, claim "Honeat John Hart," ot Mew Jersey, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and father of a Inrge family. It tho Mitchells are lamed for one thing more than another, it Is scholarship, The Mitchells were valiant soldiers nnd always to the fore, when war wus abroad In the land.

Among officers of the revolution from Massachusetts, were MaJ. Ablcl and' Col. Thomus. From New Jersey. Copt.

Alexander; from Delaware. Nathaniel captain of a battalion of the Flying Camp; Capf. Joseph was a Virginia representative; Capt. James and MaJ. Ephrlum were ol South Carolina, and Lieut.

John of Georgia. The coat-of-nrms Illustrated is sable, a fesse wavy, between three mas- cles, or. Crest, a phoenix rising out of tho (lames, proper. Motto, Spernlt Humum, He despises the. earth.

as you like with the men that have confessed, but we acquit all the rest." "But Is It possible that you have weighed the evidence?" "Evidence like this can always be fabricated." "Do you nnd (oat as regards these prisoners It has been fabricated "Evidence can be fabricated." "flo evidence Is untrustwortliyr "Unless a man confesses, who oan tell be Is guilty r--Bombay Remember, girls, the fairest flovtf often the nmift fade. CHAFTEB She looked up at him -appeallngly. "DoB't make fun ot such things, fom. Love Is sacred." "I was never further from making fun of In my life. 1 mean With every drop of blood in me.

You eatd you didn't want to find me changed; I'm not changed In that, at least" Sou ridiculous boy!" she said; but that was only a and Longfellow added another by' coming to a stand opposite a vast obstruction of building material White road. "What are you doing hero --building more additions?" she asked. "No," said "It Is a new plant-a pipe foundry." "Don't tell rne we are going to have more neighbors In Paradise," she said, In mock concern. tell you something that may 'shock you worse than that: the owner of this new plant has camped down right next door to Deer Trace." "How dreadful! You don't mean Ihatl" "Oh, but I do. He's a young poor but honest parentage, with a large eye for the main, chance.

1 shouldn't he surprised if he took every opportunity, to make love to you." "How absurd you can be, Tom! Who Is "He Is Mr. Caleb Gordon's son. I think yeu think know bom, but you don't; nobody does." 1 "Beally, Tom 7,., Have you gone into business for 'I thought you had year at Boston." jnave another year coming to me, but I don't know when I shall get tt. And I am In business for myself; though perhaps I should be modest and It a arm---Gordon Gordon. I trollt new firm, it all that has kept Chlawaasee -'from Into the sheriffs hands during the past six months.

Duxbury, Parley and his wrecked the company." "You must not say such things of Mr. Farley and--and his son to me. If you do, I can't listen." "You don't believe what I say?" "I believe yqu have convinced yourself. But you are vindictive; you know you are. And I mean to ba fair and "Tell me one thlrig, Ardea, and maybe It will shut my mouth.

What 1s Vincent Farley to you--anything more than Eva's Another young woman might have claimed her undoubted right to evade such a pointed question. But -Ardua saw safety only in instant frankness. "He has asked me to i wife, Tom." "And you have consented?" "I wonder If I have," she half- musingly. you knoW?" lie demanded. And then, "Ardea, I'd rather see you dead and' In your coffin! You 'don't know Vint Farley." "Don't My opportunities have been very much better than yours," she retorted.

"That may be, but I say you don't know-hlm. He' Is.a whited sepulcher." "But you can hot particularize," she Insisted. "And the Is all the other way." "The -evidence Isn't all one-sided," asserted. "If you were a man, I could convince you In two minutes that both of the Parleys are rascals and hypocrites." ''Yet they are your father's business associates," she reminded him. He saw the hopelessness of any argument on that side, and was silent again, this time until they had passad the Deer Trace gates and he had cut the buggy before the great Greek-pillared portico? of the manor-house.

When he had helped her out, she thanked him and gave htm her hand quite-In the old way; and he held it while a single blunt question. "Toll me one thing more, Ardea: do you love Vincent Farley?" Her swift blush answered him, arid he did not wait for her word. "That settles Is; you needn't say It in so many words. I love you--love you as this man never will, never could. And with half his chance, I could have eating their cupper, He to go and come undetected.

When he drove to the gate he found Nan waiting where he had left her; but now she had bundle arms. As he got out te swing the driveway grille, the house door opened; whom klngs-'and the members nf nobility wild. She owns a mansion In the Rue de la Nova and on the mantelpiece of one room are Jeweled knlcknaclts worth over a million, presents to her from royal aifd other distinguished admirers. Is said to be the richest woman of her class In Paris. A quarter of century ago Llane was the wife ot Lieutenant Pourcher.

Betorci securing a', divorce from her be shot her in the leg with a revolver. Some time before this the professional beauty had attracted International attention by attempting suicide for love of a scientist whose fume la now world-wide. The youthful prince she "has now won her heart by fighting a man who had laughed her big bat, later having to pay a fine for bis gallantry. Now that she has both fortune and title It Is said that the famous beauty will'exercise all ler powers In an effort to force her way Into society, a feat which, however, may prove somewhat difficult Tip the 'Aislttant. A word to those who may be plan nlng for the first 'time to go to Borne famous'Paris bouse for'their gowns.

the' assistant must be tipped. Other wise 'one' might sit unnoticed tor 'a long time; with every ono oeemtngly too busy to heed. An assistant' muit 'be inbed she passes and embraced, after which miracles will occur. A very good tip will at end 'after one or Irosks bafe.sbeen bring forth from some're- note receu a "bargain," one te verity. art if wtt his walking home.

Ordinarily he struck work when the furnace whistle blew, riding home with hla father behind old Longfellow; but on this particular evening Kinderllng, the architect, missed his South Tredegar train, and Tom spent an extra hour with him, discussing further and future possibilities of expansion. Kinderllng got away on a later train, and Tom closed his office and took the long mile up the pike ifoot in the dusk of the-autumn oven- ng, thinking pointedly of many thlnas mechanical and Industrial, and neyer any chance forereachlng tho poch-marklng that was awalt- ng him at the Woodlawn gate. His hand was upon the. latch of the ornamental side wickat opening on tha i6me a woman, droti'chlngVin- "flie shadow of the great- cate, pillar, rose suddenly and stood Before him; He did not recognize her at-first; It was nearly dark, and her head was anooded In a shawl. Then she spoke, and he saw that It was Nancy Bryersorf--a Nan sadly and terribly changed, but must much of the wild-creature" of; face' and form still remaining.

"You.done forgot me, Tom-Jeff?" she asked; and than, at his start of allow Thave changed some." "Surely I you, Nan. Bjit you took me by surprise; and I can't see In the dark any better than most people. What are you doing down here In the valley so late In the eyen- Ing?" He tried to say It superiorly, paternally, a an older man It "You allow'It ain't flttin' for me to out alone after night?" 'she, with a hard little laugh. "I reckon ain't go- In' to hurt me none; anyways, I had lo come. Paw's redr-eyed for a week, and he's, huntin' for you, Tom-Jeff." "Hunting for nvs? Well, I'm not very to find," he said, unconsciously repeating the answer he had made to the horse-trader's warning.

"Couldn't you make out to go off Bomewheraa for a little spell?" she asked, half-pleadingly. "Run away, you mean? Hardly; Tm, too busy just at present. Besides, I haven't any quarrel with your father, what's he making trouble about now?" She put her face In her hands, and though she was silent, he could "see that sobs were shaking her. Being neither more nor less than man; her tears made him foolish. He put his arm around her and tried to find the comforting word.

How Ardea and Miss Euphrasla, itig the roundabout way one house to the other to avoid the dew-wet grass of the lawns, came fairly within''arrri's- reach before he aaw or heard them, remained a thing Inexplicable. But when he looked up they were there, Miss Eu- phraala straightening herself aloof In virtuous disapproval, and Ardea look- ng as if some one had suddenly shown her the head of Medusa. Tom separated himself from Nan In hot-hearted confusion and stood as culprit taken in the act Nan hid her Faca again and turned away, it was Miss Dabhey the younger who found words to break the smarting silence. "Don't mind us, Mr. Gordon," she said, Icily.

"We were going to Woodlawn to see If your father and mother could coma over after Tom smote himself alive and1 mada haste to open, the foot-path gate for them. There was nothing more saw, or to be said; but when they were gone and he was once more alone with Nan, he was fighting desperately with to smash some- made you love me." "Don't Tom! please don't," she begr try-Ing to free her hand. "I must, for this once; then we'llqult and go back to the former things; said a whllej ago that ,1 was vindictive; I'll show you that I am When the time comes for me to put my foot on Vint Farley's neck, I'm going to spare him for: your sake. Then you'll know what It means to have a man's love. Qood-by; I'm coming over for a fevv minutes this evening If you'll let me." CHAPTER XVIII.

Brother Japheth had concluded somo business at the new foundry and the architect who was building the latest extension to the pipe-pit floor was heading across the yard to consult younr boss. Pettigrass paused with his toot In the stirrup to say, "Old Tike Bryeraon's on the rampage folks up at the valley head say he's for you, "For me?" said Tom; then he easily. don't owe anything, and I'm not very hard to Bnd. What'a the He thought it a little singular at the time that Japheth gave him a curious look and mounted and rode away without answering his question. But the butldlnft.

activities were clamoring for tlmo attention, and his father was to consult him about a run of Iron that was not quite up to the pipe- making test So he forgot Japheth's half-acctislng glance at parting, tind the implied warning that had preceded It, until an Incident at the day's end reminded him ot both. The Incident tbe fMt of Value of Confidence. The proverb has ,11 that a man's character is no better than his the dwarf ie without a creed longs for none. It Is the pushing man who of a creed and conviction's' along with It. The man full confidence in himself, seldom comes out at the short end of the bora to the battle of life.

a very manlike thing; to'relieve the wrathful pressure by hurting somebody. 'You wore going to tell me about your father," he'said, to-hold the interruption as If it had not been, and yet tingling In every nerve to be free, "Did you come all tho way down the mountain to warn 'I had to come anyway. He run mo out, a "Heavens!" ejaculated Tom, prickling now with a new sensation. "Arid you haven't any place to 'stay?" She shook her head. "No.

I was allowln 1 maybe your paw'd'let ma sleep where you-uns keep the hawsaes--jest for a little spell till I could make out what-all I'm goln' to He was too rageful to be quite clear- sighted. Yet he conceived that he had a duty laid on him. Once In the fool- Infatuated long-ago he had told her he would take care of'her; he remembered It; doubtless she was ra- memberlng It, too, But her suggestion was not to be considered for: a moment "I can't let yon go to the stables," he objected. "The horse-boys sleep thera. But I'll put a roof over you, some way.

Walt here a minute'' till I come back." His thought was to go to his mother and ask her help; but half-way to tho house his courage failed him: Since the breach In spiritual confidence he had been better able to see the lovab'o side ot his mother's faith; but he could not be blind to that quality of hardness In it which, even In such ohasten-cl souls 39 Martha Gordon's, finds expression In woman's Inhumanity to woman. Besides, Ardea and her cousin were still In the way. He swung on his heel undecided. On the hillside back ot the new foundry there waa a one-roomed cabin built on Gordon land years before by a hermit watchman of the Chlawasaee plant. 'It was vacant, and Tom "remembered that the few bits of furniture had not been removed when the old watchman died.

Would the miserable shack do for a-temporary refuge for the outcast? He? concluded tt would to' do; ami, making a wide circuit ot the house, he went around to tbe stables to harness to the-buggy. Luckily, the were all In' the detached kltoh- a flood of light M'rom the hall lamp banded the lawn, and voices and footsteps on'the veranaa. He nuns a nervous glance over his Ardea and her courtn" were returning down the foot-path. he made haste, meaning not to caught again, if he could help It. But the werregalnst him.

ed ruthlessly iscHa hU, naif -emptied aat equine protest, antr veertnr and earning himself a eavajje cuHf the whip before.be consented to place tho buggy at the stone mounting-, step. "Quick!" eald Tom, flinging the on the dashboard. Chuck your bundle under the, seat and climb But Nan was provoklngly when she tried to get In with the bundle still. In her arms, the buggy hooa was in the way. Tom had to help her, was in the act of lifting her to the step, when the wicket latch clicked Ardea and Miss Euphrasla came out.

They on without -comment, but Tom could feel th; shock of the back of his head. That why he drove halfway to the lower end of the pike before he turned on Nan. to'say: "What's In that bundle you're -so careful of? Why don't you put It un-" der the seat?" reckon you wouldn't want me is do that. Torn-Jeff," she answered, simply. baby--my little Tom." JETer was struck dumb.

It often hap- 'pens that In the fiercest' storm of gossip the one most nearly concerned goes his way without so much as suspect- Ing that the sun la hidden. -But-Tom had. not been exposed to the violence of the storm. Nan's shame was old, and the gossip had wagged themselves weary two years before, when the child was born. So Tom was quite free to think only of his companion.

A great' anger rose and swelled In his heart. What scoundrel bad taken advantage of an ignorance so profound as to be the blood sister of Innocence? He would have given much to know; and yet the true delicacy of a manly, soul made him hold his peace. Thus It befell that they drove in al- ienee to the deserted cabin on the hillside; and Tom went down to the foundry offlcB and brought a lamp for light. The cabin "was a mere shelter; but when he would have made excuses, a stopped him. "Hit's as good as I been usen to, as you know mighty well, Tom-Jeff.

I on'y wisht----" He was on his knees at the hearth, kindling a flre, and he looked up to see why did not finish She was sitting on the edge of the old watchman's rude bed low sleeping child, and again aobs were shaking her like an ague fit. There was something heartrending In this silent, wordless anguish; but there was nothing to be said, arid Tom went making the flre. After a little she sat up and continued monotonously: was liken to me the Man 'at I heard your Uncle Silas tellln' about one night when I sot on the doorstep at Little Zoar--He hadn't no place to lay Hls'n head; not so much as the red foxes 'r the' birds and I hain't." The blaze was racing up the chimney now with a cheerful roar, and Tc-m rose to his feet, every good emotion in him stirring to Its awakening-. "Such as It is, Nan, this Is yours, for as long as you want to stay," he said, soberly. And then: straighten things around here to suit you, and I'll be back In a little while." He was gone, less than half an ho-ir, but In that shore Interval he lighted another flre: a blaze curiosity and comment to-tingle-the ears and loosen, the tongues of the circle of loungers In store in Gordonla.

He Ignored the stove-hugging contingent pointedly while he was giving his curt orders to the storekeeper; and the contingent avenged Itself when he was out ot hearing. "Te-heel" chuckled Simeon Cantrell the elder, pursing his lips around the stem of his corn-cob pipe; "looks liko- Tom-Jeff was goln' to house-keepln 1 right late In the evenln'." "By gol, I wonder what's doln'?" sa'S another. "Reckon he's done tuk up with Nan Bryerson, afte' all's been said ah" done?" (To be continued.) Try Thla The very next time you're hot, or step up to a aoda fountain and get a glass ot Coca-Cola. It will cool you off, relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At soda fountains or wrbonated in bottles--5c everywhere.

Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. Send to tho Coca-Cola Atlanta, for their free booklet 'The Truth Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca- Cola is and why It Is so delicious, refreshing and. thirst-quenching. And send 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola. Baseball Record Book for ItlO--contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both and other valuable baseball Information compiled by authorities.

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Pinkhtun, Ly She has to health, charge. The Army of Constipation Hopeful SlKn. That the war on tuberculosis pays Immediate dividends In human lite Is proved by a report ot Dr. Bosley, health commissioner ot In the monthly health bulletin tor Ju'y It Is shown that the number of deaths from tuberculosis occurring In the city was 92, as compared wtih 123 for tbe same month last year. 0r.

Bosley says that he.attributes the decrease in the number ot deaths to the educational campaign that those interested in the fight, against the "white plague" are making. "The Interest of the public has been aroused," he declares, "and there. Is a general tendency on the part of the people to heed the warnings and to observe the rules being promulgated." In ten years, If the present progress la kept up, Dr. Bosley believes that tuberculosis will be stamped out HnaUon Folloivn the Honndn. King Haakon of Norway Is fond of telling his first appearance with his regiment, when be headed It at parade.

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I felt' as I rode along at their' head that every man was Inwardly criticising my style and setting me down, aa hopeless duffer. It was A horrible perience and I never want to through It again." Perhaps a bulldog but Uttie sympathy because, he doesn't need tt. of Plovers' eggs will'always, be Tound wttkv thefc palate to Ibe are invariably tour In number, and tt disarranged the mother 'bird speedily rearranges them, Thar' 'are among the most difficult to find, for their color barmonlres wonderfully with thefr surroundings. Easy to Borrow; -Askltt--By the-way, do yon happen to know. SklnnetT Noltt--Sure.

Artltt--Is credit good la te borrow An Her Temperamertt. Atchtson girl waa not looking well acd her said," to' her; "It (5 your temperament which yon feeilng badly The walked around in a happy she waa different from ptliir she had Her came to, her In, a day or two with ugly yellowish -brawn mixture said: tbls.surpanir and mo- UUMCC; you a blllbua tempvnt The gttl, AtchUot -r Growing CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS tapoanble--rimyi only giw refcr-- theypemuaailly cure Caulk tiM. Mil- lioastiM them (of biifMB, 814 SHALL POL, Genuine Signature STOCKERS FEEDERS Choice quality; and roaiwi or knfiu bought on Item ot to from. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Correspondence tnrlted.

Come and sea. tor National Live Stock Co. At for to sum a UbMlwlUrr Furtiss. asaSUlh a wrmin pnntafcla or euiplan. oirwoiYl.s)i.ll.att» put Ilbmik coroMoM -J7-T-- OLD SORES CURED Hblxd inde.

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