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SYNOPSIS.
The ecene ftl .the opening of the itory l
will In tho library of nn old worn-out
Kuutlierti plantation, known as the Unr
ny Tho place Is to be sold, nnd Its
liratory ana that of Hie owners, the
Qulntnfds, la tlu subject of discussion by
Jonntliun Crenshaw, n business man, a
"trrttiRer known hs Hlnilen, nnd Dob
Ynncy, a farmer, whin Hnnnlbul Wnynn
Hazard, a mysterious child of tho old
southern family, makes his nnnearancc
Ynncy tells how ho adopted tha boy Na
thaniel Ferris buys tho llnrony, but the"
wuintnrus deny any know ledre or mo
hoy. Yancy to keep Unnnlbnl. Captain
Alurrcll, n friend of tho cjulntnnli, np
pears nnd asks questions about the llnr
ony. Troublo at Scratch lllll. when Unn
nlbnl Is kidnaped by Davo Mount, Cap
tain Murrell's agent. Yum y overtnkes
ltlount. Klves him n thrnshliiK and secures
tho boy. Yancy appears before Squire
Hnlaum, nnd Is dlscharccd with cosls for
tho plnlntirr. Betty Malroy. a friend of
tho Kerrlsvs, has nn encounter with Cap
tain Murrell, who forces his attentions on
licr. nnd la rescued by Ilruco Cnrrlwrton
Betty sets out for her Tennessee home
Carrlngton takes tho same stnKe Ynncy
mi'iiI HMiiuiUitl uUappcar. 1th Murrell on
their trail. Hannibal arrives at tho homo
of Judge Slocum I'rlce Tho Judpe recop
nites in the boy, the xrnndson of nn old
time friend. Murrell arrives nt Judge
home. Cavendish family on raft rescue
Yancy. who Is apparently dend. Trice
breaks Jail. Hetty and Cnrrlnifton arrive
nt Bello Plain Hannibal's rlllo discloses
uine startling thinsi to the JikIkc. Han
nibal and Untty meet RKuln. Murrell ar
rlvo In Bclld Plain. Is playlni? for lilit
Ktakes. Ynncy nwnkes from Ionic dream
Jcjw sleep on board the raft. Judge Price
tnnkes startling discover!'' in InoKlnK up
land titles. Charley Norton, a young
planter, who assists tho Judge. Is mys
teriously assaulted. Norton Informs Car
ilngton that Hetty lias promised to marry
him. Norton Is mysteriously shot.
(CHAPTER XVI (Continued).
"Thero you go, Price " brgan Ma
ha fly.
"Solomon, this 1b no tlmo Tor me to
hang back. I shall offer a reward or
llvo thousand dollars for this Informa
tion." Tho Judge's tone was reooluto.
"Yes, sir, 1 shall rnako tho ilgtiro com
monsurato with tho poignant grief I
feel. Ho was ray friend nnd client "
The noxt morning It wns discovered
that some tlmo during the night the
Judge had tacked his anonymous com
munication on the court house door;
Just bolow It was another sheet of pa
per covered with bold script:
"To Whom It May Concorn:
"Judgo Slocum I'rlco assumes that
tho above was Intended for him since
he found It under his olllcu door on
the morning of the twenty-iirth Inst.
"Judge Price begs leave to stato It
08 his unqualified conviction that tho
writer Is a coward and a cur, nnd
offers a reward of live thousand dol
lars for any Information that will lead
to his ldentlilcatlon."
Tom Ware was seated nlono over
his breakfast. Ho had left his bed
ns tho pale morning light crept ucross
tho great Holds that wore alike bis
prldo and his dospnlr what wub tho
use of trying to nleep when sleep was
an Impossibility! Ho was about to
quit the table when big Stove en
tered the room to tiny there was a
white fellow nt tho door.
"Fetch him along In here." said
Ware.
The white fellow delivered a pen
ciled note from Murroll. When ho
was gone, tho planter ordered his
horse.
As Wnro rodo uwny from Hello
Plain ho cursed Murrell undor his
breath. His own inclination toward
evil was nevor robust; he could havo
uinnlvod over a long period of years
to despoil Hetty of hor property, but
murder nnd abduction wna quite an
other thing.
Threo miles from Hollo Plain be en
tered a brldlo path that led toward
tho river. A growth of small tlrabor
was Htandlng along tho wator'n odgo,
but as ho drew nouror, thoso better
ments which tho resident of thnt
lonely spot bad seen nt to make for
his own convenience, enmo undor his
scrutiny; thOBO consisted or a log
cabin nnd sovernl losser sheds.
Landing, ho advanced toward tho
cabin. As ho did so ho saw two wom
en at work heckling llnx under an
open shed. They wero tho wlfo and
daughter of Oeorgo Hicks, his over
seer's brother.
"Morning, Mrs. Hicks," ho said, ad
dressing hlniBolf to tho mothor, a
hulking ruffian of a woman. "Any
body with tho captnln?"
"Colonol Fentress Is."
"Humph!" muttered Ware. He
moved to tho door at tho cabin nnd
enterod tho room whero Murrell and
FontroBS wore seated .facing each
other across the breakfast table.
"Well, what tho devil do you want
of mo. ojyhow?" demanded the
planter.
- "How's your sister. TomT" lnqulied
Murrell. ,
"I reckon nho's tho way you'd ox
'poet her to bo." Ware dropped bis
voice to a whisper.
"John, you'll ruin yourself with
reur 1ii1 rrazy Infatuationl" t
was Fentress who spokn.
"No, I won't, colonol, but I'm not
going to dlBCUBs that. All I want Is
for Tom to go to Momphls and stay
there for a couple of days. When be
comes back Hollo Plain and its nig
gers will' bo us good as hla. I am go
ing to take tho girl away from there
tonight. How soon can you got nwny
from here, Tom?" ho askod abruptly.
"By God, I can't go too soon I" cried
the planter, Ptnggorlng to his feet tin
gave Fentress a hopeless beaten look.
"You're my witness that first and last
I've no part In this!"
Tho colonel shrugged his shoulders.
Murrell reachod out n hand and rest
ed It on Waro'H arm.
Three Builders of Nations
Cavour, William tho Silent nnd George
Washington Never Yielded to
Despotic Ideals,
As a uatlon-uinkcr Cavour stnnds
with William the Silent and Goorgo
Washington. Each of thoso men
fought through the agony of a war of
liberation, yet never yielded for a mo
tucnt to tho militarist or despotic
ideuls bo Uablo to bo brod In tlmo o(
crisis; each loved ffeo Institutions
with his whole heart; each could have
said as truly as William tho Silent. "I
wns always on the sldo of tho people;"
yet cacti, nvolded tho special faults of
tbo demagogue as complotoly as Well
ington or Peel; each planted Justice,
and mercy amid the chaos of wrath
and revolution; each kept am-borolo
equanimity or temper toward all their
supporter, even toward 'tho foolish
and the false who bade 'fair to ruin
tbelr work; finally, each died leaving
aa hla'handiwork a nation whom ev
rjr tnwlt Is symbolized In the UX of
v&K&raBisnm am mm i i
I tmm IlC J JUIVRMLJL I
mm judge
wfe"Wi'ljJm Juttsnymwits Br DlMeiviu B
j J" r" I CotrotMC tff, reOCMis Mi&wx Ctx.mmrr aB
y, -II I m mx niK
"And Then It's Change Your
"Keep your wits, Tom, and within
a week people will have forgotten alt
about Norton and your sister. 1 am
going to glvo them something else to
worry ovor."
Ware went from tho cabin.
"Look here, how about the boy
aro you ready for him If 1 can got my
hands on him! I'll send him either
up or down the river and place him
In safo keeping whero you can get
him at any time you want."
"This must bo dono without vio
lence John!" stipulated Fentress.
"Certainly, I understand. Which
shall It bo up or down river?"
"Could you tnko care of him for
mo bolow, at Natchez?" Inquired
Fentress.
"As well thero ns anywhere."
"Good!" said Fentress, and took his
leavo.
Three-quartero or an hour slipped
by, thou, piercing tho silence, Murrell
heard a shrill whistle; It wns twice
repeated; ho saw Hess go down to
tho landing again. A halt-hour
elapsed and a man issued from the
scattering growth of bushes that
screoncd tho shore. Tho newcomer
crossed tho clearing and cutorod tho
cabin. H wub a young fellow of
twenty-four or llvo, whose bronzod
fnco wore a reckless expression.
"Well, captain, whnt'a doing?" he
asked.
"It anythlng's to be dono, now Is
tho tlmo, Hues. What havo you to
roport?"
"Well, I've scon the council of each
Clan division. They are ripe to start
thla thlnK off."
Murrell gave him a moment of
moody regard,
"Twlco nlready I've named tho day
and hour, but now I'm going to put
It through!" Ho sot his teeth and
thrust out his Jaw.
"Captain, you'ro tho greatest follow
In America! Inside of a week men
who havo never been within rlvo hun
dred mllos of you will bo asking or
each othor who JohnMurrell ls"
Murrell had expected to part with
Hues then and thoro and for all tlmo,
but Hues possessed qualities which
might still bo of uso.
"Huos, you must start back ncross
Tennessee. Mako It Sunday at mid
tl j man who mnde It, whoso evory defect-Is
duo to tho tradition which ho
started being too lofty for Imita
tion. If Americans can boast that
America Is mnro truo to tbo tradltldlia
of Washington than Italy Is true to
tho traditions of Cavour, they may bo
Buro that their country Is reaping tho
benefit In duo proportion. Measures
and policies and constitutions must
chango with changing time, but tho
spirit that Inspires a just policy Is tho
samo In tho elgbtoonth, the nine
teenth, and tho twontlotb centuries.
Goorgo Macaulay Trevelyan, In the At
lantic. tieware jf Coualnil
Cousins aro not as simple ns they
Boem. Tbo very fact of bolng a cousin,
or having a cousin, la complicated.
The lalssec-falre of uouslnshlp Is both
eluding uud deluding cousins will bo
coubIub, ovon If you did not choose
thorn. They can borrow money from
you, visit you without being asked, tell
Name and Strike Out for Texa3."
night that's three" days off." Unoon
sclouuly his voice sank to a whisper.
"Sunday at midnight," repeated
Hues slowly.
"When you have passed the word
Into middle Tennessee, turn 30uth and
mako the best or your way to Now
Orleans. Don't stop tor anything
push through as rast as you can.
You'll find mo thoro. I've a notion
you nnd I will quit tho country to
gether." "Quit the country! Why, captain,
who's talking of quitting tho coun
try?" "You speak as though you wero
fool enough to think tho niggers
would nccompllsh something!" sold
Murrell coolly. "There will bo con
fusion nt first, but there aro enough
white mon In tho southwest to han
dle a heap bettor organized Insurrec
tion than we'll bo nblo to set going.
Our follows will hnve to uso thotr
heads ns well as their hands or they
aro llkoly to help tho nlggor 6.wnllow
his medlclno. I look fqr nothing elso
than considerable of a shnko-up along
tho Mississippi . . . what with
lynchers and regulators a man will
havo to show a cloan bill of henlth
to bo allowed to llvo, 'no matter what
his color Just being white won't
help him any!"
"No, you're right, it won't!" and
again Huos gavo way to easy laughter.
"When you've dono your work you
strike south as I tell you nnd Join
mo. I'm going to keep Now Orloans
for myself it'o my ambition to do
atroy tho city Old Hickory saved!"
"And then It's cIiuiiku your uaiiftS
and strike out for Texas with what
you've picked up!"
"No, It Isn't! I'll have my choice of
men a river full of ships. Look
hero, there's South America, or some
of thoso Islands In tho gulf with a
black-nnd-tnn population and a row
whlto mongrels holding on to civiliza
tion by their oyo-toeth; what's to
hinder our selling up shop ror our
solvos? Two or threo hundred Amer
icans could walk off with un Island
lllto Hoytl, for Ins'tanco and It's
block with niggers. What we'd done
here would be Just so much cnpltal
down thoro. We'd make It a stamp
ing ground for tho Clan! In tho next
pcoplo they belong to your family,
coutost your will, ovon fall In lovo
with you and a cousin once removed
Is twlco as apt to. Nover completely
trust a cousin nover depend on his
not doing any of theso things. Never
take him for granted. Tho "cousinly
kiss" may or may not moan what It
moans. And cousins always do UIbs
It's part of being cousins.
(Not thnt cousins need necessnrlly
prove perilous. Once In a bluo moon
they Invito you to Uuropo, or loavo
you nionoy, but that almost always
takes an aunt or an uncle.) Atlantic.
Influence of Words.
It Ib strange what an lullucnco
words hao ovor men! Lot ono call
ft man nn Idiot without fighting him,
nnd he Is qulto affected by It; lot one
compliment him on hla tnlont without
giving him money, and bo fools hap
py. Ivan Turgonloff.
A Weakness.
''How could I ewoar when there was
no one to swear at," asked a defendant
in n police court- Some people cannot
do anything without au audlouce.
two years wo cnuld bring in a t - i
of thousand Americans nnd then wed
bo rendy to take over their govern
ment, whether they liked It or not,
and run It nt a prollt. We'd put tho
nlggcra back In slavery -where they
belong, and set thorn nt work raising
sugar nnd tobacco for their own boss
es. Man, It's tho richest land In tho
world, I tell you and tho mountains
aro full of gold!"
Hues had kindled with a ready en
thuslnsm whllo Murrell was speaking
"That sounds right, captain we'd
havo a country and a flag or our own
and I look at thoso free niggers as
Just so much boot!"
"I shnll take only picked men with
mo 1 can't glvo ship room to any
other but 1 wnnt you. You'll Join mo
In New Orloans?" said Murrell.
"When do you start south?" asked
Hues quickly.
"InJtlc f two days. I've got som
private business to Bottle before 1
leavo. I'll hang round here until
thnt's attended to."
CHAPTER XVII.
The Judge Extends His Credit.
That afternoon Judgo I'rlco walked
out to Belle Plain. Solomon Mauarry
had known that this was a civility
Botty Malroy could by no means es
cape. He had been conscious of tho
Judge's purpose from tho moment It
existed In tho germ state, and ho had
striven to divert him, but his striving
had been In vnln, ror though tho
Judgo valued Mr. Mahaffy because of
certain sterling qualities which he
professed to discern beneath tho bard
crust that made up tho external man,
ho wns not disposed to accept him ns
his mentor In nice matters of taste
nnd gentlemanly reeling. He owed it
to himself personally to .tender his
sympathy. Miss Mnlroy must havo
heard something of tho honorabio
pnrt ho had played; surely she could
not be In Ignorance of tho fact that
the lawless element, dreading his lur
thor activities, had threatened lilra.
She must know, too, about that re
ward or llvo thousand dollars. Cer
tainly her grief could not blind hor
to tho fact that he had met tho situ
ation with a lnrgeneas of public spirit
that was an Impressive lesson to the
entire community.
These wero all points over which
ho nnd Mahaffy had wrangled, nnd
ho felt thnt his friend, In seeking to
kecji him away from Bello Plain, wna
standing squnroly In his light. Ho
really could not understand Solomon
or his objections. Ho pointed out
that Norton had probably leit a will
no one knew yet probably his es
tate would go to his Intended wife
what more llkoly? He understood
Norton had cousins somewhere In
middle Tennessee thero was tho"1 at
tractive possibility of extended litiga
tion. Miss Malroy needed a strong,
clear brain to guldo her pnst those
difficulties hla agile fancy assembled
In hor path. Ho beamed on his trleilti
with n wldo sunny smllo.
"You mean Bho needs a lawyer,
Price?" Insinuated Mahaffy.
"That slap at mo, Solomon, Is un
worthy of you. Just name some one,
will you, who has shown an Interest
comparable to mine? I may Hay 1
havo devoted my entire energy to her
affairs, and with disinterestedness. 1
havo made myself felt. Will you men
tion who else these cutthroats have
tried to browbeat and frighten? They
knowvthat my theories and conclu
sions aro a menace to thorn! 1 got
'em In a panic, sir prcsontly some
follow will lose his nerve nnd light
out for tho tall timber and It will
be Just Judge Slocum Prlco who's
dono tho trick no one else!"
"Aro you looking for some ono to
take n pot shot at you?" Inquired Ma
haffy, sourly.
"Your remark uncovers my fondest
hope, Solomon I'd glvo live yenrs of
my ltfo Just to be shot at that would
round out the episode of the letter
nicely"; again tho Judgo beamed on
Mnhaffy with that wide and sunny
smllo of IiIb.
"Why don't you let tho boy go
alone, Prlco?" suggested Mahaffy. He
lacked that senso of sublime confi
dence In tho Judge's tact and discre
tion of which the Judge, himself, en
tertained never a doubt.
"I shall not obtrude myself, Solo
mon; i shall merely walk out to Belle
Plain and leavo a civil message I
know what's due Miss Malroy In her
bereaved state she has sustained no
ordinary loss, nnd in no ordinary
fashion. Sho has been the center or
u striking nnd profoundly moving
tragedy! I would glvo a good deal to
know If my Into client left a will "
"You might RPfc hor," said Mahaffy
cynically. "Nothing like going to
headquarters for thp news!"
"Solomon, Solomon, give mo credit
for common sense go further, and
glvo mo credit for common decencyl
Don't" let ua forget ihat over since we
came herq she) has manifested a
charmingly hospitable spirit whoro wo
are concerned!"
"Wouldn't charity hit nearer lh
mnrk, Prlco?"
ITO HE CONTINUED.)
A Happy Fate.
I'm not afraid of tiot mince plo;
Each one of us some way must die
And thus it may befall me yet
To travel henpe without regret.
Her Hair Saved Her.
Whon the Bteamer Tngus rose after
a dip Into nn enormous wave while
she was on her way fr"om Bermuda to
Now York, a bride, tho only brldo on
board, was floating about the deck
like a biscuit
Tho water was three feet deep and
sho might havo been swept from tho
dock had not M. Krelshlcr, n Now
Yorker, grabbed her by tho hair and
saved hor. So frightened was tho
young woman that she was cnrrlod to
her statoroom In hysterics, and for
llvo hours sho could not bo convinced
that tho ship was not sinking
Not tho Only Favored One.
Young Jnmlo's people wero poor and
not always solvent, wherefora tho lad,
whllo still very young, know the mean
ing ot debt. Ono day when Jamie bad
been sent to nsk a patient tradesman
toe mora supplies bo was hurt and
ashamed to see tho mnn hesitate.
"You needn't bo afraid of sending the
things because we owe jou a little
money," exclaimed the child, with In
dignation. "We owe plenty of peoul
more than wo owe you!"
-AR
L'tCslff vl uOfVrv 4& w r
SCOT
TALE OF WINCHESTER BATTLE
Col. Mulligan Met Death During Fight
Near Winchester 8cvcrnl
Thrilling Incidents Told.
Comrado B. M. Clayton, Twenty
sixth Ohio, spoaks of a fight near
Winchester as happening July 20. It
was the first or. second Sunday In
August The command I was In was
on Un way back from tho battle of
Monocacy Junction, near Frederick,
Md., through Virginia. Vo crossed
the Shenandoah river near Snicker's
Gap, and thoro got with Mulligan's
brlgado and the First New York cav
alry, which was very good company,
writes Wm. C. Eckman of Atlantic
City, N, J., In the National Tribune.
W went around Winchester and
struck tho plko at KernBtown on
Saturday.
Tho command to which I belonged
was a detachment of Colo's Rangers,
under Captain Link. He was In the
advance. Tho First New York cav-
ralry did picket duty that night. On
Sunday many woro cheated out of
breakfasts. Just at that time that
old familiar coll, "Boole and saddles,"
sounded. The robs had sighted us,
and opened flro on us with three
small guns. Wo wero ordered to
charge. Wo drove them back, but
wo did not get back to our break
fast. That started the fun for tho;
day. Wo had a few chargers and1'
skirmishers with Colo's cavalry.
About 8 n. m. Ihn unnrnv ramo nut
ot tho woods on our left and front, '
and It was thero that Colonel Mulli
gan was killed and left in the hands
of tho enemy. Ho and Captain Link
were leading ua nnd tho First New
York cavalry, but tho rebs were too
much for us. I did not see any other
command but Mulligan's and Cole's
men.
On Wednesday of that week soma
of Captain Link's men escaped, and
Mrs. Mulligan, under a flag of truce,
went through the lines to Winchester
1 and brought her husband's body to
Martlnsburg. Wo covered tho retreat
through Wlnchoster on tho north of
town. I was sent along with 25 or
80 men out behind a stone fonco to
hold the rebs In Winchester until
General Avcrlll's cavalry camo from
Berryvlllo. But wo were cut off be
tween tha twn linns Wo hn a
! guldo with us, and ho led us through
woods and brush and swamps till
wo struck the old dirt road to Mar-
He Led Ua Through Woods and Brush
and Swamps.
tlnsburg. It was night then, and we
had not had time to eat our break
fast yet. It was a beautiful moon
light nlghj very quiet. Lieutenant
Wesley Mann was In command. We
came in contact with a squad of Im
boden's cavalry, and I had my horse
killed. Cole's Rangers came In, well
armed. I ran along a deep gully un
til I thought It safe, then I camo out
I waB not long without a horso. My
now mount was an old swaybacked
horse, but nevertheless she took mo
to Martlnsburg. I got thero Monday
about 3 o'clock. I had had nothing
to eat since Sunday night except n
fow pieces of hardtack. Early's ui.i
were leaving thoro, nnd I sllpyed
Ihjough to Williamsburg, Md.. nnd
thero I found my comrades. They
thought I had been killed or cap
tured. He Knew His Limit.
A colonel under General Leo some
tlmos Indulged in more npplejack than
was good for Jilm. Passing him ono
evening leaning against a treo, the
general said:
"Good evening colonel. Come over
to my tent for n moment, please."
" 'S-scuBo mu, g-g-er'ral, 's-scuso
mu," replied tho colonel. "It's 'bout
a' I can do to sthay whero I am."
Sear's Whereabouts.
A membor of Doubleday's Fourth
N. Y. H. A., whllo lying In camp on
tho banks of tho Rapldan, was ap
proached by an officer, who asked:
"Do you know anything of Major
Sear's whereabouts?"
"Yls, sor," was the reply. "He Just
elnt them down to th' creek to be
washed."
Perkins Was Collected.
"I understand," said the investigat
ing officer, "that you and Private
Perkins wero cnlm nnd collected when
tho explosion occurred at the powder
magazlno."
"Well yes, e!r," replied tho sol
dier slowly. "That Is, I was calm,
but poor Perkins, ho wns collected."
Japanese Ration.
Tho rations for a day 'provided by
Jnpan for each of her soldiers In tho
Mold aro threo little bags of rlco aud
a bunch of dried vegetables. This
means rlco for all threo meals and
vegtnblo addition for dlnrer.
JTmifl Ql o '-
WKmmwfw
MIKE'8 JOKE.
4Wg
. Horan Did ycz notice about th
Joko MIko played on wan av thlra
chauffeurs?
Doran I heard a turrlblo thing hap
pened to him, poor Mike!
Horan Poor Mlko, th' dlvvlel Ha
had a shtlok av dlnnamlto In hla
,pocket whin ho wor run over.
WHITE PIMPLES ON HEAD
Ransom, 111. "Tho troublo started
on our baby when ho was only about
two weeks old. Started like Httlo
whlto pimples, looked like an old scab
of blood and matter. His wholo head
was covered for a few months, then It
went to his ear, shoulders, and his
wholo body. It seemed to com out
thick and sticky on hla head, while
on tho other parts of his body It was
moro like water coming out of tho
skin. Ho would scratch until tho erup
tion would bo all covered with blood
and gradually spread. Tho least little
stir or rub would cause tho sores to
bleed, Bpread and Itch. Never had a
full night's sloep, restless all night,
"Tho sores wero horrid to look at.
It lasted until ho was about two and a
half years old. Then wo saw nn ec
zema advertisement .In the paper to
uso , but it did no good. Then
wo used Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura
Ointment. Wo put tho Cutrcura Oint
ment on thick at bod tlmo and put a
tight hood on so ho could not scratch
tho sores. Then wo washed It clean
with Cutlcura Soap and warm water
twice a day, and ho was completely
cured." (Signed) Mrs. E. F. Sulzber
ger, Dec. 30, 1911.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout tho world. Samplo of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."
Tuberculosis Day In October.
Churches and religious societies, to
the number of at least 100,000, will
be urged to glvo special attention to
the prevention of tuberculosis on Sun
day, October 27, or on some day dur
ing the week preceding or the week
following that date. Thla season has
been set apart and designated as the
Third National Tuberculosis Day by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Tu.
berculosis Day waa originally set on
April 28, but was postponed because
of a conflict with Conservation Sun
day of the Men and Religion Forward
movement, which was held on thnt
date. Tho observance of Tuberculosis
Day in the fall of the year will be uti
lized by anti-tuberculosis workers not
only for the general education of
churchgoers on consumption, but also
for tho purpose of interesting them In
tho salo ot Red Cross Christmas
Seals.
Couldn't Signal.
An old darky with an old gray mule
hitched to a ramshackle wagon stood
on the incline ot Capitol hill, InWash
Ington, during ono of the worst sleet
storms In January.
The old man huddled In his rabbit
skin cap shivering, tho mulo trem
bling with tho cold. Two congressmen,
waiting for n belated car, were attract
ed by the Btrango outfit and wondered,
as time went on and the darky mado
uo effort to depart, what ailed the old
fellow.
One of the congressmen walked over
and said: "Why don't you move on,
undo?"
The old darky pointed a trembling
finger nt his "team" and replied:
" 'Cause dls yere mule won't go 'les'
I whlstlo at him, and it's so cold I
cayn't whlBtlo!" Everybody's.
Proof.
Drummer (In wine) Havo you
tasted that sample of wino I left with
you, madam o 7
Madame No, I haven't, but I don't,
think It can be any great shakes, for
It's been here three days and the
servants havo barely touched It Polo
Mele.
To remove nicotine from tho teeth,
disinfect tho mouth and purify the
breath after smoking, Pnxtlno Is a
boon to all. At druggists, 25c a box
or sent postpaid on receipt of price by
Tho Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
What Did He Mean?
Goraldine Can't you read your an
swer In my face?"
Gerald It's plain to be seen.
If a man Is easily bought tho buyer
Is apt to be sold.
z.v-"--- ,t-jj i ,,, . iyt,
M IH
sssviyfo-"' sSmmm tl aijbW
gpgr The Old
WrFSl11 Oaken Bucket )
feItlP- fillcd t0 thc brim w"th "IcL
l"KWlPWclcar Pur,ty--no such water
2-vSilM!P sk,""-- nowadays. Bring back thc old m
J LS-Bffi days with a glass of M
It makes one think of everything that s pure and whole
tome and delljjhtful. Bright, sparkling;, teeming with
palate joy it's your soda fountain old oaken bucket.
,, Frer OBr "", boUrt. lelUof of Coca-Cola
Whenever 'UaiciilonstCtinnoors,lorttiaikliig.
you sec Un Ptnuod th, Cenolo si made fcr
3reVfv! TIIE COCA-COLA CO.
of Coca-Cola. Atlanta, ca.
Order From 8lster, Too.
Mr. Brlggs called ono evening to
sco his sweetheart, and her little
brother, Tom, was entertaining him
until tho young woman came down.
"Tom, when your sister cornea down
and is comfortably ocatod on the
couch with mo, I want you to tiptoe In
softly and turn tho gaa down low, will
you?"
"You'ro too late," replied tho boy.
"Sister Just told mo to como in and
turn it out" Judgo.
. Important to Mothora
Examine carefully every bottle pf
CASTORIA, a safo and suro remedy for
Infanta nnd children, and boo that It
Ttpnrn thn
nature of CV
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Way It Looked to Him.
Mrs, Benham Did she wear a pic
ture hat7
Bt-nbam She wore a roof garden.
Mrs. Wtnsloir's Soothing; Byrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle.
Time Is frequently money lost un
less y6u take advantage of It.
Tho stammerer is not Improved by
patronizing a speak-pasy.
Even tho square man may make
his living In a roundabout way.
RECORD OF A
GREAT MEDICINE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs,
Templeton Regained
Health through Lydia E.
Pinkham's Compound.
" Hooper, Nebraska. "I am very glad
to tell how Lydla E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped mo. Forfiveyeara
I suitered from female troubles so I was
scarcely able to do my work. I took doc
tors' medicines and used local treatments
but was not helped. I had such awful
bearing down pains and my back was so
weak I could hardly walk and could not
ride. I often had to sit up nights to sleep
and my friends thought I could not live
long. At my request my husband got
me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound nnd I commenced to
take it By tho time I hod taken the
seventh bottle my health had returned
nnd I began doing my washing and was a
well woman. Atono time for three weeks
I did all tho work for eighteen boarders
with no signs of my old troublo return
ing. Many have taken your medicine
af ter seeing what It did for mo. I would.
not tako $1000 and be whero I was. You
have my permission to uso my name if
it will aid anyone." Mrs. Susie Tem
pleton, Hooper, Nebraska.
ThePinkham record is a proud and peer
less one. It is a record of constant vic
tory over the obstinate illsof woman ills
that deal out despair.
It is an established
fact that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound has re
ttoredhealth to thou
sands of such suffer-1
ing women. Why
don' t you try it if you
needsuch a medicino7
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Cur
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegeta
bie act surely
nut gently on
the liver.
Stop after
dinner dis
tress cure
indiorarinn.
wmt
HA Jifcuifij In)-
-.sssiwg- "a
mmmmChnTzris.
JmVK PILLS.
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature , J
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
In thli age of research and experiment, all nature
U ransacked by tho tclentlOcfortnecomfurt and hao-
fmciof man, ttolencehiu Indtxut routa (iiant stride.
ll the past centnrr, and among the br no mean
least Important dlscoTerles In medicine Is thatof
Tnerapion, which has been used with great success In
French Uospltals and that It Is worthy the attention,
of those who suffer from kidney, bladder, nerron
diseases, chronlo weakneses,ulcera,skln eruptions,
piles, 4c, there Is no doubt. In factltseemsaTldeni
i-rmr'V,,i'.l&.u.' "M?& amongst specialists, tbst
THKRAPION I destined to cast Into obllrlon all
those Questionable remedies that were formorly tb
sole reliance or medical men Itjsot course Impoa
slble to tell sufferers ail we should like to tell them,
In this short article, but those who would llko to
know mora about this remedy that has effected so
Kanr"a W B"" T. miraculous euros.
??. i nVnilr"'rt.'n,re,0P" fr WW book t3
(Jr.IJe01eroMed.Oo.,IIaTerotuckHuad,Uamptead.
Jjoodnn. ttng.and decide forthemselres whelherlhs
fn &?& J?itt?r "0 ro " hare been seeking
L,JB,,?Kdnrl,nf "'m.?' u'"ry.snnerlnj,lll health
n?,.n,hPP'nM- Theraplonissoia br druggists or
mail 11.00. Founera Co.. A) Beekman SU New Tort.
DAISY FLY KILLER ?,'- "HaV;
St
all flits. Neat, clean or
couisaUI, conrenloat,
cheap. Lasts all
mill, Mad ot
metal, caj'tsplllor tip,
oTn will not soil or
Injur anything.
Quarantsed elTectlr.
Sold by dealers as
ft lAnt ntAr,ali1 Wrm SIS
HAROLD 80UEBI. 1(0 DtKalb At... Brooklyn. H. i;
m r ii
frTmmmmxiiJi H ii
"' kS-MH II it
"jgia
d
gCTy?y
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