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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
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No sick headache, sour stomach,
biliousness or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent bos now.
Turn tho rascaln out tho headache,
biliousness, Indigestion, tho sick, sour
stomach and foul gases turn them
out to-night and keep them out with
Cascarets.
Millions of men and women tnko a
Cascarct now nnd then and novor
know tho misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset stom
ach. Don't put In another day of distress.
Let Cascarets clcanso your stomach;
rcmovo tho sour, fermenting food;
tako tho excess bllo from your liver
nnd carry out all tho constipated
wasto matter and poison in tho
bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret to-night straightens you
out by morning. They work whllo
you sleep. A 10-ccnt box from
any drug store means a clear head,
sweet stomach nnd clean, healthy liver
and bowol action for months. Chil
dren lovo Cascarets becauso they
never gripe or sicken. Adv.
Jonah was a conundrum
whalo had to glvo him up.
-and tho
Dr. Pierce's Pellets arc best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative three for n cathartic. Adv.
Speaking of educated snakes,
adder's in a class by himself.
A GRATEFUL OLD LADY.
tho
Mrs. A. Q. Clemens, West Alexan
der, Pa., writes: I havo used Dodd'a,
Kidney Pills, also Diamond Dlnnor
Pills. Before using thorn I had suf
fered for a number ol
years with hackacho,
also tender spots on
spine, and had at
times black floating
spooks before my
eyes. I also had lum
bago and heart trou
ble. Sinco using this
medicino I havo boon
Mr.A.G.CIemens roliovcd of my suf
fering. It is agrceablo to mo for
you to publish this leltor. I am glad
to havo an opportunity to say to all
who aro suffering as I havo dono that
I obtained relief by using Dodd'a Kid
ney Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills.
Dodd's Kidney Pills GOc per box at
your dealor or Dodd'a Medicino Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab
lots for Indigestion havo been proved.
EOc por box. Adv.
Importance of Thrift.
The present year marks tho hun
dredth anniversary of savings banks
in tho United States. Tho Philadel
phia Savings Fund society enmn into
being in 1816. Now York wasthroo
years into in catching step with tho
Quaker city. Whllo tho last decado
Bhows a remarkablo increaso in say
ings deposits', America Ib far behind
some European countries in tho prac-
tico of thrift. Only 11 per cent of our
population ia counted among tho sav
ers, whoroas France numbers 31,G per
cent, or more than one-third of its
pcoplo, In tho class who lay by. Tho
importance of that fact Is scon in tho
financial stability of Franco undor tho
heavyst'raln ol war.
- 4,
" , Stranger to Elevators.
MrB. Brown is very stout, but sho Is
also moat corisldorato about other poo-
pie. N
Tho othor day sho wont into a largo
hotel to coll on a friend. Tho clork
sent her toHho lift. There a small
boy opened tho door for her.
"Aro you going up, ma'am?" ho
asked, politely.
Mrs. Brown oyed his slcndor figure
and "nought of, her own nmplo pro
portions., "Yes, Pam, my boy," sho answered,
with a kindly smllo. "But, goodness
mo, a llttlo follow liko you can't pull
me up in that thing 1" Unidoutlfled.
A GOOD CHANGE.
A Change, of Food Works Wonders.
Wrong food and c-Cnlt cnuso a lot of
troublo in thlB world. To chango is
first aid whon a person 1b ill, particu
larly from stomach and nervous trou
bles. Ah an illustration: A lady in
Mo. was brought around to hoalth
again by leaving off coffco and somo
articles ol food that did not agree with
ber. -
Sho says:
"For a number of year3 I cufforod
with .stomach and bowol troublo which
kopt getting worso until I was 111
most of tho timo. About four years
ago I left off coifoo and began using
Postum. My stomach and bowels
lmprovod right along, but I was so re
duced in flesh and so nervous that tho
least thing would ovorcomo mo.
"Then 'I changed my food and began
using Gfapo-Nuta In addition to
Postum. I lived on theBo two princi
pally for about four montliB. Day by
day I gained In flesh and strength un
til tho nervous troublo had disap
peared. I fool that I owo my health
to Postum and Grape-Nuts.
"Husband was, troubled, for a long
timo, with occasional cramps, and
slept badly. Finally I prevailed upon
him to leave off coffco nnd tako
Postum. After ho tried Postum for
a fow days ho found that ho could
sleop and that bio cramps disappeared.
Ho nover went back to coffoo." Namo
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
PoBtum comes in two forma:
Postum Cereal- tho original form
must,, bo well boiled. ICo and 25o
packages. '
Instant IPestum- a soluulo powder
dissolves quickly In a cup of hot wa
ter, and, with cream and sugar, makes
a delicto beverago instantly. SOo
and GOc tto.
Both klft4 r0 equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
''Titer a Reason" for Postum. j
r-sold by Grocer.
FOB
UAubAlitlS
IJGGJSH BOWELS
TttC HEART
NIGHT Wl
A STORY Of THE GREAT NOOTtt WEST
3y vingie e. roc mMu.
ILLUSTRATIONS 6y
vuPrfCoyr ur wui, rjemu
SYNOPSIS.
S
Bllotz of Daily's lumber camp dlrcctB
n strantrer to tho camp. Wnlter flandry
Introduces himself to John Dally, fore
man, an "tho Dllllnguorth Lumber Co.,
or most of It." Ho mnkes acquaintance
with tho camp and tho work. Ho elves
Slletz parmlsslon to rldo Black Dolt, his
saddle horao. In an emergency ho proves
to tha foreman that ho uoeii not lack
Judgment. Slletz tells him of tho Preach
er. Ha discovers that Slletz bears tho
sign of the Qllotz trlbo of Indians and
wonders what her surnama Is, In the
flush of ii tender momont ho calls hor
"the Nljrht Wind In tho Pines," and kisses
nor. Poppy Ordway, ii magazine writer
from New York, enmes to Daily's to got
material for a romance of tho lumber
region. Hampden of tho Yollow Pines
Co. wants Handry to keep off a tract of
stumpaao ho claims title to and Sandry
thinks ho has bought as tho East Delt.
Ilampden sots up a cabin on tho Knst
Celt and warns trespassers off. Sandry
can nnd no wrltton ovldenco of title to
tho tract. His men pull down the cabin.
Handry compares Slletz nnd Poppy. Ban
dry s and Hampden's men fight over tho
dlsputod tract. The Preacher stops tho
tight. Bftndry finds that the deed to tho
i .'. Belt has never been recorded. He
decides to get out ills contract nrst and
nght for tho stumpago aftorward. Poppy
scents trickery and flirts with Hampden
to Kain his confidence. Bho tolls Sandry
that Hnmpdon is crooked and that she'll
get him. Poppy goes to flalom In search
of evidence against Hampden. Handry and
Hllotz ride to the soashorc und Slletz sees
the ocean for tho first time. Sandry's
men desert him for Hampdon, who has
olTored more rnonoy. Slletz goes to hor
irlonds tho Slwashes and persuades them
to work for Handry to save his contract.
Poppy tolls Sandry that she has proof of
Hampden's filing bogus entries In collu
sion with tho commissioner.
CHAPTER XV Continued.
"Why why," stammored
hardly know. Yet there
thing."
Sllotz, "I
Is some-
Sho fell silent a moment, standing
beside him,
"Tho wirids of God aro heavy on my
soui, sandry," sho said at last, ear
nestly, "and they toll mo that you
are sad. What can I do oh, what can
I do to holp?"
Thoro was in hor voice tho simple
cry of a sympathy so Intcnso that It
was anguish, and Sandry's lips tight
ened In tho darkness.
For a hoady momont ho could senrco
resist tho bidding of tuo lawless thrill
that sho was over capable of sending
through him, to tako her lno his arms
as ho had dono that day when she
behold tho sea. But n tardy thought
or miss Ordway shut his hands upon
thomselvoo and steadied his volco.
Ho put his hands upon hor shout-
dors and turned her round.
"Go back to Ma Dally, child," ho
said, but his volco had fallen to u
whlBpor, a whisper that wob a carosB,
laden as heavily with wistful sadness
as a whisper might be, "and don't fret
I am nil right."
Without n word, obedient to him as
tho primal woman over is to man,
Sllotz wont away In tho night toward
tho oook-shuck. "
As sho passed up tho path sho al
most brushod tho garments of Poppy
Ordway, 'standing in rigid silenco, her
hands shut In tho folds of hor gown,
her roso lips nshon, hor oyos strained
wide.
"Fool! Fool I Fool!" tho woman
was thinking In a rngo of passion.
"Why didn't I suspect? Sho Is some
thing to him sho haB hor charm.
'mere 13 dangor In hor to mo ohs
onnury, you stupiu, simple heart!"
For Poppy Ordway had heard tho ca
ress of that lowered volco. Tho now
passion In hpr took fright, and a furi
ous, choking rago sent tho blood hot
upon hur heart.
Tho next morning ho found unon hla
window-ledge a handful of forn and a
spray of tiny, yollow, waxllko flowers
that woro beginning to show whoro
tho llttlo streams toro down tho moun
tains, lining their rocky bodB. Ho
took thom in and put thorn away In a
drawer among hla papers, silent volco
of a sympathy that was as dollcato. as
it was strong.
That morning whon Poppy Ordwny
encountered Sllotz the bright smile
sho gavo hor covorod a sudden hatred
that had sprung, full grown, from a
man'B low whlspor; and tho bad tlmos
that followed for tho girl had their
Inception thon.
CHAPTER XVI.
The Bio Raft
On tho fourteenth of March tho
wheezy tug pulled tho groat, brown
cigar-shaped monstor thnt meant so
much to Sandry and tho fortunes of
tho Dllllngworth from 'Its moorings
out to the narrow, deop neck of tho
bay that would tako It to tho soa.
Sandry for tho first timo in hl3 ltfo
folt tho slow, eliding motion an tho
great oval floor reuponded to the
acroechlng tug and tho obb tldo.
On board with Sandry woro Dally
TRAINED TO DEFEND COUNTRY
Every Swiss Schoolboy, at the Age of
Eight, Receives Military Instruc
tion of Value.
On August 1 ot last year tho call for
Swiss mobilization was Issued. Two
days later tho nation's army was ready
an army of about 300,000 men. This
oiflcloncy was duo to tho Swiss system
of universal military training, which
la ot particular interest at this tluia
la tho discussion ot preparedness.
At tho nge of eight every Swiss
schoolboy begins a courso of physical
training In tho school. This training
Is undor tha supervision ot tho federal
war dopartmunt. At tho samo timo tho
schoolboy ia jjlven Instruction In n
cadet corps, In which ho has rillo prac
tico. From slxtoon to twonty every boy
Bets weekly training undor tho direc
tion of army officers. When ho Is
twenty years old ho serves for 07
days in a school for recruits, and after
hot serves a fortnight each year until
i A'i i oieht
Prn- i fxf four
m
wysf
Mf-COArsfc$
nnu wuwHirr
and eight Indians, all armed and wait
ing for anything that might develop.
But Hampdon had no notion of meet
ing John Dally in his proscnt mood
and it seemed as if all was to go
smoothly. As tho raft drew majos
tically abreast of tho mill at Toledo
tho Yollow PI1103 owner was conspicu
ous on tho dock, though ho did not ap
pear to seo anything beyond tho pllo
of raw, brighf lumber ho was marking.
His florid foco woro a sardonic grin.
"John," said Sandry, "it's a wondor
Hampden didn't do somothlng surer to
hlndor us Jam the bay with logs or
tlo us up somo way."
"Might, only I'vo had John Tooter
polo an' Klamath Sam walkln' th'
Bhorcs for flvo dayB an' thoy'ro tho
two worst 81washes on th' reservation.
Hampdon knows thoy'ro workln' fer
S'letz, an' that when I said shoot or
cut thoy'd Bhoot or cut cf it took four
years an a dark night to do it."
That first day drifted by very swift
ly, soft and sunny between showers,
and by four o'clock tho obb of tho tide,
grown slower and slower, had ccaBod
altogether. Daily and tho rest tlod up
tho raft, head and tall on both sides,
UBlng heavy steel ropes and chains, to
which thoy gavo plonty of slack. They
cooked suppor ashoro and Sandry
thought ho had nover tastod bettor
fare. Afterward they lay about tho
flro all togothor, smoking, nnd only
tho silenco of tho Slletz marked tho
lino of color. Triumph filled tho heart
of tho young financier and his last
drowsy thoughts woro of tho steamer
that wa3 oven now plowing down from
Portland to moot tham, tho hugo check
that would follow his delivery of tho
logs how ho would lift a certain
mortgugo of tho load that hung upon
tho Dllllngworth, its greatest menace
in point ot time.
Ho waked to see tho heavy chains
drawn taut, to hear tho mass of tim
bers creaking and grumbling as it
strained upstream, and know that tho
tldo was In. Tho Slwaah cook waked
tho mon by moonlight for breakfast.
Thoy must bo ready to tako advantage
of tho first motion toward tho sea.
Tho casting looao, tho slow start,
tho moving of tho nlgh shores San
dry wished Miss Ordway might seo
It it might bo a bit of local color In
tho mysterious book sho was writing
In tho ltttln south room. His mind
went over that llttlo room. Ho saw
tho stand with tho ancient Blblo. He
shuddered a bit with tho night chill
n3 ho saw again tho words, "Oh, Ab
salom! My son, my son!"
Thoso wero tho Inst words that tho
mind of tho Easterner woro to know
for many days. Tho nose of tho raft
whoro ho was standing suddenly roso
under him ltko n thing ot ltfo. Tho
night oponed, flame shot upward from
tho dark waters, imtnoasurablo sound
smoto his eai drums to silence, pain
that was unendurable Btrotched and
toro his limbs. Ho sailed away Into
night and tho world waa not.
Whon tho thing was ovor John Dally
picked hlmsolf up from whoro ho had
been blown clear of tho raft and tho
wator, landing In a tanglo of blueberry
vines, and screamed a curse nt tho
scrono heavens.
"Oh, God dntnn his soul to holl!" ho
cried, half after tho mannor ot a
prayer; "ho'a blowod her up at last!"
In tho awful silenco that fell In tliu
first momenta thoro 8ct up a great
groaning of tho llmbors. Tho wrecked
and oponed prow of tho raft slewed
to tho right, jammed Into tho shore,
and waB holding tho rest, while tho
years ho belongs to tho first line, al
though ho need not report for service.
From thirty-two to forty-two ho bo
longs to tho socond lino. Membors ot
this line aro Inspected annually and
aro called to tho colors for a week
overy other year. Ulllo contests aro
hold to keep up tho Interest und olll
cluncy of the mon.
By menus of this systom Switzer
land has been ablo to present a formid
able enough front to Insuro tho re
specting of her nuutrnllty, without ro
sorting to tho oxtromo military syB
toms ot tho great nations ot Europe
Developing Home Products.
A pharmaceutical Btatlou at tho Uni
versity of Wisconsin Is Investigating
tnu raising oi meuicat plants, witii a
view to making this country less do
pondont on Huropo fo'r Us drug sup
ply. During tllo last spring and sum
mer tho director ot tho station ami his
assistants havo boon experimenting
with a now sourco of thymol. Tho
sourco Is a weed common In many
parts of Wisconsin. ThymoK slnco the
J boginnlng of the war, bus becomo very
"Go Back to Ma Daily, Child."
j
f strong tido urged It hard upon itsolf.
Abovo it Daily lifted his volco and
called his Indians, and thcro was an
guish In his heart.
"Koottah! Snamlshta! Mcmmlloo!"
From horo nnd there voices an
swered, somo far, somo near, and pres
ently flgures crept fearfully into tho
moonlight from tho mnttcd ferns, gath
ering about tho foreman.
Hero ono dragged an Injured, nnklo,
anothor stanched tho blood from a
ragged scalp with his hands, and thcro
ono wavered drunkonly from tho fall
ho had got, but all eight accounted for
thomsclvcs.
"Boys," Bald Daily tensoly, "all who
can swim got into tho wator quick!
Sandry was standln' alono at hor noso.
It's a hundred to ono bo's dono for!"
No ono asked a question, tho Indians
accepting with thoir pathetic fatalism
this disaster which would havo set tho
tongues of whlto mon flying.
Silently tho flvo who woro unharmed
except for bruises slippod into tho
heavily running tidewater and disap
peared amid tho flotsam and jetsam ot
tho long bay which traveled always
aimlessly back and forth.
Tho groaning of tho raft grow In vol
ume for a few minutes, thon subsided
as it locked and settled. Daily on the
shoro began threshing tho ferns, filling
tho night with his stentorian Volco as
ho called upon Sandry's namo. From
timo to timo ho listened. Then ho
lighted a torch and wldoned his circle,
pooring into overy covert of fern, be
hind every log, and even searching tho
branches ot the troeB. Ho had scon
tho pines bear ghastly fruit a timo or
two whon a blast of giant powder had
gone wrong.
After a long timo ho Btraightcnod
and his muddy faco was blanched.
"Dono for!" ho said aloud to tho
dusk ot tho forest, bitterly. "Down an'
dono for an' him so damned good for
an Easterner!"
But oven as ho spoko a cry sounded
from tho wator far ahead another an
swered, another and anothor, as the
Slletz drew In to each othor somo
whoro out In tho dim moonwash, and
ho knew they had found him.
So thoy had a limp body lying bent
back across a floating log, tho pearl
buttons on its breast shining and its
hair dabbling in tho wator. They
pushed tho log with its burden in to
shoro and big John Daily, wading out,
picked up his employer as a mother
lifts a child, carried him back up tho
bank and bent to Hston for lifo in the
still breast. It was there. Tho-timber-man
ran a great hand, experienced and
gontlo, over the sprawling arms.
"Busted!" ho said bitterly, "legs too!
He's crumpled like a broken tule! If
I don't tako this out of Hampden, I
hope I'll burn in hell!"
Ho gathered the scattered blankets
from bush and treo branch and laid
tho Easterner upon them. Then this
simple son of tho big country wont off
by himself into tho shadows to think.
What should ho do?
Hero was his employer, thio East
erner who was going through tho or
deal by flro to win his right to live
and fight in tho wild laud, and ho was
all but worsted, down and out. His
llfo was not worth a copper that coin
of which tho largo West takes no no
tice and far on tho shores of the
other ocean was that old father ot
whom he had told Dally in tho quiet
talks at night. It would tako quick
work to get Sandry to a doctor and
word should bo sent East at once.
On tho other hand, if Sandry should
live and tho cdntract had been lost his
flght would bo over. Thoso mort
gages of which ho had spoken vaguely
would bo foreclosed nnd the Dllllng
worth would bocomo a thing of tho
past, tho East Belt go by tho board and
Hampden would bo supremo In, the
hills.
"No, by heaven, he'd want, her to go
through dead or allvo, an' I'll seo her
thcro!" wna Daily's ultimatum as ho
roso from tho log in tho pink flaro of
sunrlso, and could ho have known all
that Sandry would loso with that con
tract and tho Dllllngworth his hatred
of Hampden would havo been deopor
still, for Sandry was his friend.
He went back to tho huddled Indians
and the silent figure on its blankets.
"Mommlloo," ho said decisively,
"mako quick a polo sling. You an'
big Bill an' Multoawah on' Jim Pino
treo will tako Sandry back to camp.
Go first to Toledo an' get Doc Hooker
havo him do what ho can thoro an'
go along to camp. Tell him to stay
with Sandry day an' night till I got
back. Hurry now."
Without a word, tho four Indians
plckod out by namo set about their
appointed task. In less timo than a
whlto man would tako to begin thoy
had laid clean saplings along blankets'
edges, warped a short spreador at top
and bottom to hold tho polos tho width
of a man's shoulders apart, nnd tho
sling wob ready.
"Now," said Dally grimly, "travol
liko holl, boys, but carry him 30ft, for
ho's broke liko tho fcniB whon a plno
falls."
Tenderly thoy lifted tho owner of
tho Dllllngworth and laid him In tho
hollow of tho blankots.
His foroman cast ono look nt him as
tho Indians swung nwny on the back
trail and turned his fnco to tho
oxponslvo and its supply Is limited.
Tho uso ot this oil Is in lighting the
hookworm dlseaso hi tho South. Con
sequently, becauso of Its need, and be
causo of tho exorbitant prico nt which
It now sellB, any natlvo plant found
to 1J a good source of this oil will bo
a wclcotno dlscovory. Tho work of
tho station is now directed townid
showing tho real valuo of thl3 weed,
which It haa claimed la a .vnluahlo
sourco of this drug and to develop tho
production ot thla plant so that thymol
can bj obtained in Wisconsin In tho
futuro Instead of from India ns In tho
past.
New Method of Healing Wounds.
A surgeon who has boon nt work
j among wounded Cossncks in the pros-
ont war reports that ubIios, proforahly
obtained by burning wool or cotton
cloth, nro excollont for healing
wounds. When bound ovor tho Injury
with tho baudago which evory BOldler
I u supposed to carry tho ashes rellovo
pain and favor pro'mpt healing This
' treatment Is said to be particularly
, offoctivo In wounds Inlllcted by sabers
j and bnyonets
Jammed rat: He studied tho problem
from all sides. Thon lioUook his re
maining Indians, for none of thom
woro boyond work from their shaking
up, got off tho mooring chains and
snubbed the monster' to tho shore
pines foro and aft. Then ho calmly
proparcd to wait tho turn of the tldo.
Sho would looso herself.
Tho damago at tho prow was slight.
Tho lift had coino a moment too Boon
to hurt tho big raft much. Several of
tho binding chains at tho cxtromo
head of her had boon broken, lopson
lng tho onds of tho logs which slid
downward and apart, giving hor tho
appearance of a ragged broom.
Snamlshta, liko all tho coast Indi
ans, wns a good waterman. Ho of
fered to dlvo for tho broken chains
nnd Dally lot him go. In three hours
he had found all tho ends, fastened
to them hauling lines, which tho others
used to bring them up, tho breakngo
was repaired, and Dally was ready to
mend tho broken noso as woll as ho
could. Ho needed to clrclo tho loos
onod logs with tho chains again, and
ho wont about it in a slmplo manner.
Thoro was no getting undor the raft
from tho front becauso of tho jam
against tho shore, ovon if Snamlshta
could havo managed tho tldo and en
dured tho time under water. There
fore it must bo dono from tho other
end.
So Dally laid tha chains across tho
spreading noso, attached a long tow
lino to tho shoro ends and dropped
them into tho water. Tho lino was
then led to tho stern, under tho moor
ing chains, around and forward to tho
prow.
Ho thon lay down for a noeded rest
until tho sucking green water grow
slower und slower and finally stopped
altogether.
With tho first insidious movomont of
tho flood tido the groaning and creak
ing set up again throughout tho giant,
and tho foroman was on his feet nt
onco as sho began, almost impercep
tibly, to back out from the shore. Tho
onds ot tho chains wero hauled up,
slipped forward and fastened securely
after tho logs had been coaxed to
gether as much as was posslblo with
ropo and peavoy and cant hook.
"By jingo!" said Daily, "but that
was a blast. Tho son-of-a-gun must
havo had a wagon-loan o' sticks. An'
It was a 'plant,' all right. Must'vo had
somo batt'rica an' a trigger wire. But
ho hain't smart enough to flgger out
such things. Twa'n't th' right slant,
or sho'd a hit U3 amidships an' oponed
us up proper an' we'd a-gono to sea
In pieces." ,
The hours of the flood tldo wero Irk
some to him, waiting, wondering how
it fared with Sandry swinging bo
twecn tho Indians, and thinking bit
terly of Hampden, who was proving
hlmsolf a dangerous enemy.
But ho thought also of tho steamer
plowing down from Portland, which
would stand in at Yaqulna, and ho
know ho would bo ready to turn over
tho raft In splto of all.
"Bo a damn hard matter to tow by
that head," ho told himself; "guess
wo can drift her out an' turn her tall
on."
Then ho fell to wondering if San
dry would over know ot the big chock,
or It It would travel east with him to
tho old man in tho wheeled chair on
Riverside drive muto evidenco of the
tenderfoot's first and last fight!
CHAPTER XVII.
, A Hard Knock.
It was a sweet spring day, blue
arched and fitful-aired, with a riot of
bird songs In tho pines when tho llttlo
cnvalcado boro Walter Sandry up thel
vivid valley.
Thoy took him up tho slopo and
Into the ofllco and held him whllo Sl
letz. flew to tho house for many more
blankets to pllo high on tho spring
cot, and presently they laid him, a
sadly broken thing, upon It. Tho color
had drnlned from tho dark face of tho
girl, and her hands, shut hard, hung
tensely in the folds of her skirt as a
silenco foil with tho easing ot tho man.
upon tho bed.
"Doctor " sho said hoarsely; "doc
tor " and could got no further.
Tho doctor had known her for the
sovoral years ho had been in tho coun
try and he studied her faco a moment
beforo answering.
"Close call, S'letz," ho said gently;
"maybo ho'll live maybo not."
For a moment sho swayed upon hor
feet, flinging hor hands across hor
eyes, whllo her breath camo in catch
ing gasps.
"But God sits abovo tho sea!" sho
cried at last, tragically. "Oh, Father,
spato him, for ho Is an unbeliever!"
At this tonso moment Poppy Ord
way, who had bcon watching from tho
background with parted lips and 'kin
dling cyoa, stepped forwnrd.
"Doctor Mrs. Daily," sho said,
"this terrlblo thing forcos mo to speak
of something which I nnd Walter
also had not Intended to mako known
at present. I am Mr. Sandry's prom
ised wife and as such I will tako
chargo ot him."
All hor life had this woman tukon
chances, sharp chances, fraught with
swift dangor and trying to nerve and
Bklll, but never had sho dono a hardor
SHOWED CAUSE FOR ASSAULT
Stonemason Really Had Good Reason
for Smiting His Impertinent
Son-ln-Law.
A stonomnson and cuttor who did
odd jobs for graveyards v.hllo not oth
erwise engaged, was arrested for strik
ing his son-in-law, Frank Andrews,
over thu head with a mallet and ren
dering him unconscious.
"Jim ilonfrow, stand up," command
ed tho judgo.
"Horo 1 be, your honor," nnswored
tho solf-possossod prisoner, a grizzled,
brawny man of fifty years or more.
"Did you strike Mr. Andrews wlh
a mnllot?"
"I did, your honor."
"With what provocation?"
Tho defundnnt tumbled In his pock
et for a moment una finally drew
forth a bit ot torn, soiled paper upon
which words woro scrawlod.
"It was Just this way, Judgo," con
tinued Renfrew ' I wns working in
tho yard, cutting stohe, yesterday
atteruoon, when Frank camo up to
thing than to faco this little group ol
Westerners whoso instinct matched
hor art.
They turned upon hor in thunder
stricken silenco tho. doctor with a
clean amazo, tho Indians In stoical
qulot, Ma Dally with an astonishment
that was only tho forerunner of antag
onistic reaction. But ot thorn all It
was tho faco of Sllotz, fallen upon her
knees bcsldo tho cot, that shook the
heart In her, chilled her bold spirit
It lifted Itsolf, panting, whlto and
awful, its lips where tho broken Sign
stood plainly out, fallen apart and col
orless. Tho dark oyos stared upon hor
with an uncomprehending horror that
irritated her.
"I know comothing of nursing and
we'll do out beat "
But hero Sllotz sprang up to her
slim height and her volco smoto tho
hU3hcd room liko the snapping of a
taut wire.
"No!" sho cried in anguished pro
tost. "No! Ho kissed mo and I am
his woman!"
Thoy faced each other across the
unconscious form of tho man, theso
two womon from tho ends of tho earth,
nnd war raised its banner botweoft
them. Unnoticed, tho four Indians
shifted gently until thoy stood, a back
ground for tho pallid girl In the rough
western garb. Mlsa Ordway smiled,
though a hard brilliance came into her
face.
"Perhaps," sho said. "Ho has kissed
many. It is tho -way of tho outside
world."
Sho turned to tho physician.
"When do you think ho will recover
consciousness?"
Hor cool -volco terminated tho scene.
Sho was mistress ot tho hour.
With both hands extended bofore
her Slletz wont blindly out Into tho
sunlight. Sho stood a moment, her
w
"No, by Heaven, He'd Want
Go Through."
breath coming and going' in groat
gasps, liko that of a doc mortally
wounded, and in her eyes was no. light
Ltko the wounded doe, she fled to
tho hills for sanctuary. Coosnah
swung into his pace behind her; and
presently, after a"n hour's climb, they
reached tho great ilr stuinpxon tho
crest of tho ridge. Horo tho girl flung
horself on hor knees, gripping her
braids In.oavago fingers, and for a wild
spaco somothlng within her that sho
had never known in all her llfo arose
and shook hor. She had gone buck n
thousand years. Blind rago was upon
her sho wanted" to flght as the pre
historic femalo fought for her mate.
So sho knelt and rocked In the lust
of fury whllo tho little clouds sailed
in an azuro sky and tho hill streama
trickled to tho valleys, nnd suddenly
a bird In a high pine top dropped a
string of notes, clear, silvery, spar
kling, for all tho world liko tho dia
mond notes of a flute and Instantly sho
cowered under them, covering her eyes
in instlnctivo guilt.
(TO BS CONTINUED.)
Wild Things a Pest In France.
Tho prohibition Imposed by tho
French government upon hunting has
caused wild animals nnd birds to mul
tiply so rapidly during this summer
that crops In tho flolds and In orchards
and gardens In various forest regions
havo been ravaged. Tho menace has
become so serious that tho govern
ment authorities aro now killing rab
bits, hares, pheasants nnd other ani
mals and birds which havo fed upon
the growing crops. The killing Is dono
on speclflod days by those in tho com
munes who havo proper authorization
Tho huntsmen act collectively, no Indi
vidual sportsmau being allowed to go
out for gumo. Guns are not used In
the work except under (ho supervision
of gendarmes, and then only when oth
er moans of disposing of tho game,
such' as traps and ferrets, aro not avail
able. Whorevor possible, tho gamo la
J taken allvo, and transferred to other
parts of the country for restocking
purposes.
mo and asked If I'd cut th' inscrip
tion of hla wife'n tomb3tono. Boin' ns
it was my own darter, I allowed I
would, tho' I know I'd nover git no
money Tor th' Job. What do you sup
poso ho had writ out for mo t' cut,
judge. Road thla:
" 'MRS. ELIZA ANDREWS.
Died Aug. 12, 131G
" 'Sho was a purty woman, but sho
had tho wust tompor of anybody in
Stark county, Hor mother was a
Hweot lady, so whoro sho got it from
ovorybody kin guess.'
"That's whon 1 hit him, Judgo."
Case and Comment.
Thrills Galore.
"Tills is modurn war, all right"
"What's happened?"
"I see where a famous general had
his automobilo wrecked three times
while motoring at groat Hpeed to tho
front."
London has a school in which bach
elors" are taught tu moke b b cook
fcw and lok after tho i'o 'j'tdi
Ijcnorally.
Her to
Not a Bite of
" Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass of hot water and
phosphate prevents Illness
and keeps us fit.
Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom
bustlblo material in tho form ot ashes,
so tho 'food and drink taken day after
day leaves In tho alimentary canal a
certain amount ot Indigestible mate
rial, which if not completely eliminat
ed from tho system each day, becomes
food for tho millions of bacteria which
Infest tho bowols. From this mass of
loft-over wasto, toxins and ptomaine
liko polsonB aro formed and sucked
into tho blood.
Mon and women who can't got feel
ing right must begin to tako insldo
baths. Befofo eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot wa
ter with n tcaspoonful of llmestono
phosphato in it to wash out of tho
thirty feet of bowels tho provlous day'B
accumulation of poisons and toxins
and to keop tho ontlro alimentary
canal clean, pure and fresh.
Thoso who aro subjoct to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wako up with bad tasto,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff
noss, or havo a sour, gassy stomach
aftor meals, aro urged to get a quarter
pound ot llmestono phosphato from
any druggist or storekeeper, "and be
gin practicing internal sanitation.
This will cost very little, but is suffl
clont to mako anyone an enthusiast
on tho BUbjoct.
Remember insldo bathing is more
important than outsido bathing, be
causo tho skin pores do not absorb
impurities into tho blood, causing poor
health, whllo tho bowel poi"es do.
Just as soap and hot water cleanses,
swootens and freshens tho skin, so
hot water and llmestono phosphato
act on tho stomach, liver kidneys and
bowols. Adv.
Proof Unnecessary.
Tho Rev. Blox Then you don't hon
estly bellovo that Jonah was swal
lowed by a whale!
His son Sure, did. I'd believe any
thing of a Jonah. Judge.
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated, give "California
Syrup of Figs."
Children lovo thla "fruit laxative,"
and nothing else cleanses tho tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing y
to empty tho bowelB,' and the result is
they become tightly clogged with
wasto, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, thon your little ono becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has soro throat,
stoniacn-acho or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! Seo if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all
tho constipated waste, sour bllo and
undigested food passes out of the sys
tem, and you havo a well child again.
Millions of mothers give "California
Syrup of Figs" becauso It Is perfectly
harmless; children lovo it, and it nev
er fails to act on tho stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for a RO-cont bottlo
of "California Syrup of Figs," which
has full directions for babies, children
ot all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on tho bottlo. Adv.
Paradoxical Proof.
"How do you know ho la a man of
looso habits?"
"From tho way ho gets tight."
WHEN KIDNEYS ACT BAD
TAKE GLASS OF SALTS
Eat Less Meat If. Kidneys Hurt or You
Have Backache or Bladder Misery
Meat Forms Uric Acid.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can mako a mlBtako by flush
ing tho kidneys occasionally, says a
woll-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs tho kidnoy pores
so thoy sluggishly filter or strain only
part of Iho wasto and poisons from
tho blood, thon you got sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou
blo, nervousness, constipation, dizzi
ness, sleoplessness, bladder disorders,
como from sluggish kidneys.
Tho momont you f eol a dull 'ache In
tho kidneys or your back hurts, or if
tho urino is cloudy, offensive, full of
sodlmont, irregular of passago or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any rellablo pharmacy and tako a
tablespoonful in a glass of water bo
fore breakfast for a fow days and your
kidneys will then act flno. This fa
mous salts 13 inado from tho acid of
grapes and lemon juico, combined with
llthla and has been used for genera
tions to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate thom to activity, also to neu
tralize tho acids in urino so It no
longer causes Irritation', thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts la luexponslvo and cannot
injure; makes a dollghtful efferves
cent lithia-wator drink which all reg
ular meat caters should tako now and
then to keep tho kldneyB cloan and
tho blood puro, thereby avoiding se
rious kidnoy complications. Adv.
Paradoxical Appropriateness..
"What raw weather this has been!"
"Yes; that Is why ovorybody has
been roastlug It"
Not Gray lllr lint Tired Ejea
mako us look older than we are Keen
your Eyes youtiff and you will loon younsr.f
After tno Movies Murine Your Kycs Don't.
tell ycur age Murine jyo uemeuy t.'a,''
Chicago, Sends J:yo Uook on request
Lazy men dlstrlbuto a lot of worth
less advico
! GILO m.
FEIiHJSCK
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