wazcorr dj&r I
SYNOPSIS.
Ollw Dudley nrrlvpil In Han I-'mm-lsco
to join hla friend nml illatiuit rtutlve
lltwry Wilton, whom h wus to assist
In nn Important and mystf rloua tank, nml
wlio Hcctiiniianti'il Dudlpy on tlis
forry boat trip Into th city. Tho ro
msrlcabfo rratmlilnnrn of tli two men
1 noted nml ioninn-iitl on by imswn
KPrs on the ferry. They sets h man with
nnuke oye. whlrli iM-ml a thrill throutcli
Dudley. WMon ivoatpnnoH an explanation
of tho strange urrnnd Dudley Is to per
form, but ncciirrenuen nuiao him to
Know It Ih one of no ordinary meaning
Dudley in HUtnmnncd to tin- morgue and
II Hint llnd the dcnd body of his friend,
Henry Wlllon. And tints Wilton dlen
without cvit rxplHlnluK to Dudley the
puzzling work he wan to perform In Snn
J'rnnelaco. In onh-r to dim-over the se
cret mliwlon Ills friend had entrusted to
hlin, Dudley continues IiIm dlMKiilne nml
permits himself to be known as Henry
Wlllon. He learns that there Ih ti boy
whom he In chanted with Hceretlnic anil
protectlnK. Dudley, iiitntakrii for Wil
ton, Is employel by Ktmpp to assist
In a Ktock hrokernRe deal, fille Dudley
llmls hltnrir rloreted In a room with
Mother Uortnn who makes a confidant
of him. He run learn nothing about the
mysterious boy fmther thon that It Is
Tim Terrlll and Darby Meeker who are
after lllti). Dudley vImIIs the liomn of
Knnnp and Is Mrlcxen by tho beauty of
l.uullu, IiIh datiRhter. Slumming tour
throtiKh Chinatown Ih planned. The trip
to Chinatown. Giles Dudley learns that
tho party Ih being slimlowod by Terrlll.
I.uella and Dudley un rut off from
tho rest of tho p.irly nnd Imprison
ed In a hallway behind un Iron-bound
door. Tlirtw Chinese rulllnnH itpproaoh the
Imprisoned couple. A battle ri.sues. One
Ih knocked down. Olles begins llrlug. Tim
Terrlll Is ween In the mob. A newly form
ed mob Ih cheeked by shots from GIIph'
revolver. Policeman iVi-hoii breaks down
tho door with on nx nnd the couple la
rescued, l.unttii th-iuks Cities Dudley for
saving her life. Knapp appears at the
ofllco with no traees of tho previous
night's dohauch. Following bin liiHtrue
tlotiB Dudley Inn a nntuble day In the
Stock 13xchnnge. silting Crown Diamond
nnd buying Omega, the object being to
crush Docker, Knnpp's hated rival. Dud
ley discovers that he loves l.uellu Knapp.
Mother Horlon tolls rilles Dudley that
"thoy"vo discovered where 'the boy' Is."
The tnvHlr-rlou unknown woman employ
er of Dudley meets him by appointment
with "the boy" who Is turned ovor to
Dudley with his guards and they drive
with hlin to the ferry boat to tnko a train
out of the city. Dudley and his faithful
guards convey "the boy" by train to the
vlllngo of l.lvormore, as per tho written
Instructions. The party Is followed. Soon
after tho party Is quartered In the lintel
n special train arrlveil In Mvermore. The
"gang" including Darby Meeker nnd Tim
Terrlll, lay singe to tne noiei nnu en
deavor to eapturo-"the boy," who comes
forward to see the tight. "Tricked
nnnln." crls Tim Terrlll, when ho sees
tho youngster's fuce. "It'n tho wrong
bny." Dudley nnd Terrlll meet In battle
of man to man. Dudley Is knorlted tm
ronsclotiH by Trrrlll's assistant nnd
nunUes to find himself In a hotel room
under enro of his guards. Tho lintel 13
guarded by Terrlll's men wro are In
structed to kill tho first man who tries to
escape. Dudley gives the note to tho one
eyed, man. Tho boy Is left behind nnd
Dudley nnd hla remnlnlng guards make
thoir escapo by horseback and by steal
ing a lorcnotlve. Doddridge Knnpp and
Decker meet face to face on tho stock
exchange. Decker Is (hfented, Dudley
nnd Knapp prevent a coup to control the
directors und declare Knapp's stock In
valid. Mother Norton la mortally wound
ed and dies before she can tell Dudlpy
tho secret of his strange mission. Tho
Davis street den Is visited to rescue
ll.irltliouse. X diagram that partially ex
plains Dudley's mission is found. Hnrk
houso Is released.
CHAPTER XXVIII. Continued.
"I dirt not need It till Sunrtny." con
tinued Mrn. Knapp. "I havo been wor
ried much nt the situation of tho boy,
but I did not dare go near him. Henry
iimi I decided that his hiding place
was not safe. We Und talked of mov
In,; him n few duys before you came.
When I round that Henry had disap
peared I was anxious to make tho
cnani?o, but I could not venture to at
kmpt it until tlio others wero out of
town, for I knew I was watched. Then
I was assured from Mother Norton
that they did not know whoro the boy
was hidden, and I let tho matter rest.
Hut a low days aso on Saturday
sho sent me word thut she thought
they had found the place. Then It
enme to mo to send you to Llvonnoro
with the other boy oh, 1 hopo no
harm came to the little fellow," sho
'exclaimed anxiously. ,
"Ho's safe In my rooms In charge
of Wnlnwilght," I said. "Ho got back
on tho morning train, und can bo
hml Tor tho aEklng,"
"Oh, I'm no glad," said Mrs. Knnpp.
"I was nfraid something would hap
pen to him, but 1 hud to take desper
ate chances. Well, you see my plan
succeeded. They all followed you.
Hut when I went to the hiding place
the boy wus gone. Henry had moved
him weeks ago, and had died before
he could tell me. Then I thought you
might know more than you had told
me that Henry Wlllon might have got
you to help him when he mado the
change, und I wrote to you."
"And tho key," 1 said, remembering
the exproaialon of the note. j'Dltl you
moan this diagram?"
"No," shIiI Mr. Knapp, "I meant the
key to our cipher code. I was looking j
over nonry s loners tor some mm oi
n hiding place and rould not rind the
key to the cipher. 1 thought you
might havo beon given one. I found
mine this afternoon, though, and there
was no need of it, so It didn't mutter
after all,"
The pitching and touslug of the boat
had ceased. And, a minute later, with
clang of bells and groan of onglno wo
were at tho wharf and weio helped
ashore,
"Tell the captain to wait hero for us
with fires up," said Mrs. Knapp. "Tho
curriage should ho somowhore around
here," sho continued, peering anxious
ly about us we reached tho foot of tho
wharf.
"This way," said a familiar voice,
and n man stopped from the shadow,
"Dicky Nuhl!" I exclaimed.
"Mr. Wilton!" mimicked Dicky.
"But it's just us well not to speak so
loud. Hero you arc. I put tho hack's
lights out Just to escapo unplunsant
romnrk."
Mrs. Knapp entarad tho currlngo and
cnlled to mo to follow hor.
I t oniombored Mother IJorton's warn
IngH and my doubts of Dicky Nnhl,
"You're certain you know whoro you
are going?" I asked him In nn undor
tone.
"No, I'm not," said Dicky frankly.
"I'vo found u man who says ho knows.
Wo aro to meet him. Wo'll got thero
betweon 3 and 4 o'clock. Ho won't
say another word to anybody but her
or you. I guess he knows what ho is
about."
"Woll, koop your oyos open. Meok'
or'd gang Is ahead of us. Is tho driver
reliable?"
"Hight as a Judge," said Dicky
cheerfully. "Now, If you'll get In
with mndamo wo won't bo wasting
tinio hero."
1 stopped Into tho carriage Ulcky
Nahl closed tho door softly and climbed
on tho seat by tho driver, and In a mo
ment wo wero rolling up Hroadway In
tho gloomy stillness of tho early morn
ing hour.
CHAPTER XXIX.
The Heart of the Mystery.
I was In tlie shadow of the mystery.
A hundred questions roso to my lips;
but behind them all frowned tho grim
wolf-vlsago of Doddrldgo Knapp, and 1
could not llnd tho courngo that could
mnko mo speak to thorn.
"Mrs. Knnpp," I said, "you havo
called mo by my nnme. I had almost
forgotten that I had over borne It. I
havo lived moro in the Inst month than
In the 25 years that I remember beforo
it, and 1 have almost como to think
that tho old name belongs to somo ono
else. May I ask how you got hold of
it?"
"It was simple enough. Henry had
told mo ubout you. I remembered that
you wore coming from tho same town
ho had como from. I telegraphed to
an agent in IIohIou. He went up to
your place, niiuln his Inciulrlos and tel
egraphed nie. I suppose you will bo
pleased to know," she continued with
a droll affection of malico In her voice,
"that he mulled me your full history
as gathered from tho town pump. It
is at the-houso now."
"I tried to got something out of
Mother Horton concerning you," con
tinued Mrs. Knnpp. "I even wont so
far hb to seo her once."
"I don't think you got nny moro out
of her than sho wanted to tell."
"Indeed I did not. I was afraid Mr.
nichmond had not gone nbout It tho
right way. You know Mr. Hlchmond
acted as my ugont with her?"
"No, I didn't know. She was as
close-mouthed with mo us with you, I
think."
"Well, I saw her. I wnntod to get
what Information she hud of you and
of Henry."
"Sho had a good deal of It, If she
wanted to glvo it up."
"So I suppose. Hut sho was too
clover for me, Sho spoke well of you,
but not a word could I get from her
about Honry. Yot sho gave mo tho
idea that she know much."
"I should thlnh she might. I hail J
told hor tho whole story."
'Sho in used to keeping socrels. I
suppoio," replied Mrs. Knnpp. "Hut I
must reward hor well for what sho hntf
ilono."
"Sho is beyond fonr or reward."
"Dead?" cried Mrs. Knapp In a
shocked voice. "And how?"
"Sho died, I fenr, because sho bo
friended me." And thon Iftold her tho
story of Mother Horton's ond.
"Poor creature!" said Mrs. Knapp
sadly. "Yot perhaps it Is hotter so.
Sho has died In doing n good act."
Tho carriage had boon rolling along
swiftly. Desplto tho rain tho streets
wero smooth nnd hard, and wo made
rnpld progress. Wo had crossed ti
bridge, und with ninny turns made u
courso toward the southeast. Now tho
ground beenmo softer, and progress
was slow. An interminable array of
trees lined tho way on both sides, nnd
to my Impatient Imagination stretched
for miles boforn us. Thon tho rond
becamo bettur, tho horsoM trotted
briskly forward again, thoir hoofs pat
tering dully on the softanod ground.
"All tho bettor." I thought. "It's
as good a a mulller if any ouo is
llstonlng for us."
. "Hero's tho place," camo tho voice
of Dicky, giving direction to tho iJrlv-
or; and tho cnrrlago slaokoned paco
and stopped. Looking out I saw that
wo wore nt u division of tho road
whero n two-story houso fneed both
of tho branching ways.
"You'd bottor coma out." said Dicky
nt tho door, addressing his romnrk to
me. "Ho was to meet us hero."
"Ho caroful," cautioned Mrs. Knnpp.
I kopt my hand on tho rovolvor
that lay in my overcoat pocket, nnd
walked with Dicky on to tho porch
It was a common roadside saloon, und
at this hour It appeared wholly de
serted. Kvon tho dog, without which
1 knew no roadside saloon could ox
1st, was as silent as Its owners.
"Hero's a go!" said Dicky. "Ho was
to meet us, sure. What tlmo havo you
got?"
1 struck u nihtch In a corner nnd
looked at my watch by its Hare.
"Klvo minutes to three."
"Whew!" he whispered, "wo'ro reg
ularly done. 1 thought ho had n bad
eye when I was bargaining with him."
I wondered If Dicky had a hand In
tho trick, If trick it should provo to
bo.
"Well," said Dicky dubiously, "1
think 1 know whero tho fellow would
havo taken us. I trailed him this af
ternoon, und I'll lay two to ono that I
can pick out tho right road,"
"Is this tho third rond from Hrook
lyn?" I asked, pointing to tho track
that led lo the left.
"I reckon so," said Dicky, "I
hnven't kept count, but 1 recollect
only two beforo It."
"All right, lip with you then!"
Dicky obediently mounted to tho
scut besldo tho drlvor.
"I ahull A ide outside," I snid to Mr.
Knapp. "I mny bo needed."
Half a nillo farther wo passed a
house, and within a quarter zl a mile
another.
"Wo aro on the right road," wub my
thought uh I compared these In my
mind with tho crosses on the diagram.
About half n mllo farther n small
cluster of buildings loomed up, dark
and obscure, by tho roadsldo.
"This 1b tho place," 1 said confident
ly, motioning the drlvor to pull up, I
remembered that Henry WlIton'B mnp
had stopped at tho third cross from
the parting of tho roads.
"No, It Isn't," Huld Dicky oagerly,
"It's two or three mlloB farther on. I
trailed tho fellow myself to tho next
house, nnd that's a good two miles nt
least."
I had leaped to tho ground, and
opened tho door of the curriage.
"We are at the fourth place," I gald.
"And the coc'ioyed barn?" Inquired !
Mrs. Knnpp, peering out.
I wm struck silent by this, anil
looked blankly nt the dark forbidding
strurturo that fronted on tho road.
"You're- right," sold Mrs. Knnpp
with n laugh. "Can't you muko out
that funny llttlo window nt tho ond
thero?"
I looked moro closely at tho luilld
lag. In tho dim light of tho stars tho
cont of whitewash that covered It
mado It possible to traco tho outlines
of a window In tho gnblo that fronted
tho roml. Somo freak of tho builder
had turned It a quarter of tho wny
around, giving It n comical suggestion
of a man with a droop to his eye.
"And tho Iron cow?" I asked.
"Stupid! a pump, of course," re
plied Mrs. Knnpp, with nnother laugh.
"Now son If thoro Is u lano hero by
tho bam."
A narrow roadway Just wldo onough
for n slngl.b wagon Joined tho main
road at tho comer of the building.
"Thon drlvo up It quietly." was Mrs.
Knnpp's direction.
Just beyond tho barn I mnde nut tho
figure of tho pump in a conspicuous
place by tho roadside and felt moro
confident that wo wore on tho right
road.
Tho drlvor sworo In an undortono
as tho hack lurched nnd groaned In n
boggy series of ruts, and n branch
whipped him In tho fnco. I wits forced
to glo u grunt myself, iu another
slnpped my soro arm und sent a sharp
twinge of pain shooting from tho
wound till It tingled In my toes. Dicky,
protected between us, chuckled soft
ly, I rellnctod savagely that nothing
spoils a man for company 1 lieu ti mis
taken scuso of humor.
Suddonly tho horses stopped so
idiort that wo woro almost pitched out,
Mrs. Knnpp rapped on tho currlngo
door and 1 oponod It.
"Havo you como to' the bars?" sho
nuked presently.
"I guess ho. Wo'vo como against
something like n fence."
"Well, thon, " sho replied, "when wo
got through, tnko tho road to tho loft
That will bring us to tho houso."
"You uro certain?"
"That Is wljat Henry wroto in tho
cipher beneath tho map. Tho houso
must bo only a few hundred ynrds
away."
Tho bars wero there, and I lifted tho
wet nnd soggy boards with an anxious
heart. Woro wo, after all, so near tho
hiding- place? And what woro wo to
llnd?
On a sudden turn tho houso loomed
up beforo us and a wild clamor of dogs
broke tho stillness of the night.
"I hopo they aro tied," I said, with
a poor attempt to conceal my misgiv
ings. "Wo'll hnvo a llvoly tlmo In a quar
ter of a mlnuto If they nron't," lniighod
Dicky, as ho followed me.
Hut tho baying and bnrklng camo no
nearer, and I helped Mrs. Knapp out
of tho carriage. Sho looked at tho
houso closely.
"This Is tho place," sho said, In an
unmistakable tono of decision. "Wo
must bo quick. I wish something would
quiet thoso dogs; they will bring tho
whole country out."
It Hccmed an hour beforo wo could
raise nny one, but It may not hnvo
been thrco minutes before n volco
camo from behind tho door.
"Who's thoro?"
"It Is I j. M. K.," snld Mrs. Knapp;
then sho added three words of gibber
ish that I took to bo tho passwords
used to Identify tho friends of tho boy.
At tho words thero was tho sound
of bolts Hhootlng back and tho heavy
door opened enough to admit us. As
wo passed In, it wns closed onco
more and tho bolts shot home.
Hoforo us stood n Bhort, heavy-set
man, holding a candle. His face, which
was stamped with much of tho bull
dog look In It, wns smooth shnven ex
cept for a bristling brown mustache.
Ho looked Inquiringly nt us.
"Ib ho hero tho boy?" cried Mrs.
Knapp, her voice choked with anx
iety." "Yes," snld tho man. "Do wo movi
again?"
"At onco," said Mrs. Knnpp, In hoi
tone of decision.
"It will take ten minutes to got
rendy," said tho man. "Como this
way."
I was loft standing ulono by the door
In tho darkness, with n burden lifted
from my mind. We had come In time,
Tho slnglo slip of paper left by Henry
Wilton had been tho meiuiB, through
a atrango combination of eventH, to
point tho way to the unknown hiding
place of tho boy.
In a few minutes the wavering light
of tho cnndlo reappoured. Mrs. Knapp
was carrying a bundle that I took to
bo the boy, and the man brought a
vallso and a blanket.
"It's all right." said Mrs. Knnpp.
"No I can carry htm I want to carry
him."
Tho man opened tho door, then
closed nnd locked It ns I helped Mrs,
Knnpp Into tho carriage.
"Havo you got him safe?" askod
Dicky Incredulously. "Well, I'll havo
to say that you know moro than 1
thought you did." And tho relief and
satisfaction in his (one were so evi
dent that 1 1 gladly repented of my sus
picions of tho llght-henrted Dicky.
"Havo you heard anything?" I asked
him anxiously.
"I thought I hoard a yell over hero
through tho woods. Wo had better
got out of hero."
"Don't wait a second," said the man.
"Tho south road comes over this other
wny. If you've heurd anybody there,
they will bo hero in live minutes, I'll
follow you on u horse."
With an injunction to haste, I
htepped nftor Mrs. Knapp into tho cnr
rlago, the door wns shut, Dicky
mounted tho seat, and wo rolled dowx
the road on tho return Journey.
(TO HE CONTINUED,)
Prooperlty and Adversity.
If wo do not Buffer ourselves lo bo
transported by prosperity, neither
shall wo be roduced by adversity. Our
souls will bo proof against tho dan
gers of both theso states; nnd, having
explored our Rtrongth, wo shall bo
suro of It; for, In tho midst of felicity,
wo Bhnll hnvo tried how wo enn bear
misfortune. Iml Hollngbroko.
His Mug.
An Irishman went Into a barber
shop, and wns compollcd to wnlt n
long time. When ho finally climbed
Into n chnlr, tho harbor nsked him;
"Havo you a mug?" "Yes." replied the
Irishman, "and I want you to shave it
quick." Atchison fllobe.
Mark Twain on Art.
Mark Twain and a party of friends
recontly wont to visit tho studio of u
young sculptor who Is coming rapidly
Into public notlco. Ouo of tho ploceB
which wns admired greatly by tho ma
jority of tho parly was thd llguro of n
young woman colling up linr hnlr.
Mnrk listened to tho encomiums In
alienee, nnd when urged for an ex
pression of opinion said slowly:
"It In bountiful, but It Is not true to
nnturo."
All expressed their su: prise ft ttlla
unexpected vordlct nnd demanded his
rensona.
"Sho ought to hnvo hor mouth full
of halrpItiB," replied Tor? Mawyor'B
father.
Deafness Cannot He Cured
by Inrnl application, an they rniinet r.ifh the ill
nurd iwrtimi nt the r. Tlx H only one ir to
runt ilmtntwM. nml that In ly teniutiitlonnt rrmnlie.
Ilrafm-M h rmiM-tl by su luIUintM romUUeii nt lh
miirom Hutu of thc.l;u(trtln Tube. WIimi tlitl
tulxi U InlUniKl soil luo a rumblum miunil or Im-tx-rtctt
hearl'iit. mill when It la enllrt-iy i-hmtl, Dent,
nrm b Un mult, mid unlaw the IniiiinmMlon ran Ik
tAkrn out ami thti tub rwlorwl ti It normal romll
tlon, limrlim will Im ilntruml lnrcM-r; nine rarat
out at trn nro raiisnt by iMturrli. Hlitcli Is nolhliiii
but nn biflixntcil condition nt thi mttmui Mirrinn.
Wo will glv Ooo Ilunitrnl Holism (or nny ol
IlMftiPM (OrtiBnl by cntrth) tlml ntiinot tx' lurttt
by JUII'i OftUrtli Cure. rml tar clrrulnm, fnv.
1'. J. OltllNK V A CO., Toiwlo. a
PoM liv DfiueWii, T5f.
'l'aks 1UII" I'mnlly l'llll for roiiMliutlon.
Nearly All On.
"Hurry up, Tommy!" called mother
from downstairs. "Wo'ro Into now.
Havo you got your shoes on?"
"Yes, mntnmu all but ono."- Every
body's Mtiguzlno.
WIS HKt.l, UVSH AMI THAI'S CUKAI'
& buy &. Hides. Writo forontnlng 105
N. W. lllilo & I'ur Co., MnuuxipolU, Minn.
In point of nrcn, Now Orleans Is tho
second largest city In this country.
Lewis' Single Hinder straight fie. You
pay 10c fur ciijum not no good. Your deal
er or Li-vin' Factory, lVorla, 111.
Nothing prospers llko a
financier for a tlmo.
fronzled
ausmBjaxoainmn.
Here's where the wear cornea.
Cluldrcn's ohcea need strong soles.
Buster Brown Shoes havo coles that wear.
Mothers say they neve? eaw cluldrcn's soled
wear ro wclL
BUSTER BROVN Blue Ribbon SHOES
For youngsters, $1.50 to
White Houso Shoes for orown-uns.
Ask
THE BROWN SHOE
Croup
Tonsilitis
and
Asthma
1 JlLAi?AlLTi
A quick and powerful remedy Is needed to break up an attack of croup.
Sloan's Liniment has cured many cases of croup. It acts instantly when
applied both Inside and outside of the throat it breaks up the phlegm, re
duces tfic inflammation, and relieves the difficulty of breathing.
Sloan's Liniment
gives quick relief in all cases of asthma, bronchitis, sore throat, tonsilitis,
and pains in the chest. rricn, fta noo nni si.oo,
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
IV. 1- nouclni maken nnd Bella mora
invn'a 83.00 nml 8.1.00 alios than nny
other mnniifnctiirrr In tlio world, im
riiuto they hold their Rhiipe, lit hotter,
and wear longer thou any othor make.
8hou tt All Prices, (or Evirv Mimbtr of the
Family, Mm, Boji, Women, Mltiei 4 Children
W.LDoutM t4.00u4I,00 out Eifj. Shwi uut
U MllJ4 it My fttc. W. L. D.allU tl.ftO ut
ei.00 Um ut th Wit In IU wort
Tat! Color JCutlflt Vint Jlxtlutlvlv.
r'l'itki Nit flutntltutn. IV. I.. MoatlM
rm na prim U HiT.it. on bottom, liolil
t?rrjrl!ers. fejlioee mallcU from (MturrtO anjr
ion ot itin wori4. t-auloirup freff.
W. U DOUQLAS, III Sp.ili St., Ilnxlcloa. Miu.
DEFIANCE STARCH
nover ntlnlte
to tbo Irvo.
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 47, 130Q.
AL
mm
ATlOii
If thero U nny ono tiling that n
tfbmun (Irt .t'h mom than another ib
is a surgirul ojx nil-ton,
AVo can stato without fear of a
contract lullon that thero aro hun
dreds, ye, IhoUAiuulx, of oprrntinna
IK'rformcd wn women in our hos
pitala which nro entirely unneces
sary nnd many hnvo been avoided by
LYDIAEsPINKHASW'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
For proof of thirt stalcmout read
tho folio wintf lettew.
Mrn. Barbara of Kinsman,
Kansas, writes to Mrs. PfciUham:
" l-'or eight yearn I nu'Tcrod from tho
most severe form of female troutU s and
wns told that an operation wan nty only
hopo of recovery. 1 wrote Mrs. l'lnltham
for advice, nnd took hydla U. IMultham's
Vegetable Compound, and it has wired
my life nnd mado mo a well woman."
Mrn. Arthur K. Houso, of Church
Road, iloorostoivn. N. .1., writes :
I feel lb is my duty to let pr-oplo
know what Lydla 13. l'lnltham's Vcge
tablo Compound linn dono for me. I
BtttTcrcd from female troulden, and lant
March my physlclnu decided that an
operation was necessary. My husband
objected, and urged mo to try Lydln
13. l'lnltham's Vegetable Compound,
and to-day I nm well and strong."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty yearn Jdia E. Pink
nain's Vcgutnblo Compound, mado
from roots and herbs, has beon tho
standard remedy for female- ilia,
and hna positively cured thousnndaof
women who havo been troubli d with
llbrold tumorn, irreKUl .ritics,
periodic pains, and backache.
Mrs. Pitikliuni Invites nil slelc
women to wrlto her for ntlvlco.
Bho Iiiih Kidded thousand!! to
health. Adilreiiy, Lynn, Mnss.
$250
your dealer for them.
CO., Makers, St. Louis, U.
S. A.
Western Canada tho Pennant Winner
J5
The government ol
Canndn now rIvcs
to every actual set-
M additional 160 acres
at $3.00 an acre. The 300,000 contented
Ameilcnn settlers muklng their homes In
Western Cnnnilu Is tho best evidence of
the superiority of thnt country. They are
becoming rich, gtowlnj; from 25 to 50
bushels wheat to the acre; 60 to 1 10 bush
els onls and 45 to 60 bushels barley, be
sides having splendid herds of cuttle raised
on the prairie grass. Dairying is an im.
portnnt Industry.
The crop of 1908 (till littpa Weetern Canaiis
In the lead. The world will toon look to It e
lie rood-producer.
"Thn thing which lunut (mpreeted n wis the
tnaunltiiilt pt tho loiintry that la arjillnblu for
rturlcultiirnl purH." .Vdtlofwil IMUurial
U'lrriU'undtntt,
Lovrallwny rates, vood tchootaand chutchea,
mnrketa convenient, prlcea the higheet, cllmute
perfect.
Iinda nro for Kilo hy lLillnur and Iind Cam
punloa. lM'kcrliitltu uiiiipliUtiiHiiil mapawnt Jreo.
lor rallwar rol nnu otuur Inf orumtluii upply to
Superintendent of Immigration
Ottawa, Canada
or to the authorlied Canadian Gov't Airentl
v, v. BENNrrr,
BOt New Ters tile tlldlnt. 0ok, KebrteU.
a mm
EunimiLiiwtii'm.l
JliMM
h.i i f V- HI
The Last B
