NORTH PI i ATTIC SKMI-WBBKLY TRIBUXK.
WOLVES OF THE SEA j 11 W K 1 1 rt)
I Rv RANDALL PARRISH I SAS; S
y, , u
CHAPTER XXXII Continued.
20
Haines was evidently reluctant, but
allor enough to follow as I lowered
myself to the deck, clinging hurd to
keep my footing on the wet Incline. A
light spar hud lodged here, and by
making this a upoclcs of bridge, we
crept as fir as the companion, the door
of which was open, and gained a view
of the scone below. It was a dismal
hole In the dim light, but presented no
(obstacle to our entrance, and I led the
way down the stairs, gripping the rail
to keep from falling.
The door of the captain's room gave,
but it required our combined efforts to
press it open against the volume of
water, slushing about within. For a
moment my eyes could scarcely recog
nize the various objects as I clung to
the frame of the door and stared blind
ly about In the gloom. Then slowly
they assumed shape nnd substance.
Scrowcd to the deck, the furniture re
tained Its pi nee, but everything else
was Jammed In a' mass of wrecknge, or
else flontlng about In a foot of water,
deepening toward the stern. There
wore two chests in the room, one pf
which I instantly recognized as that of
Roger Fairfax. Tho sight of this made
me oblivious to all else.
. "There's tho chest wo want, Hnlncs,"
I cried, pointing it out. "Have tho lnds
back the boat up to this port; then
come down nnd help mo handle It."
"Yes, sir," his voice trembling, "but
but isn't that a man over there In
the bunk? Good God, sir; look nt
him!"
The white, ghastly face stared at us,
looking like nothing human In' that
nwful twilight. I actually thought It
a ghost, until with desperate effort the
man lifted himself, clinging with gaunt
fingers to tho edge of tho bunk. Then
I knew.'
"Sanchez 1 You I those cowards left
you here to die I"
"No one came for mo," ho answered,
choking sd tho words wero scarcely In
telligible "Who are you, and wlint
brought yoil hero?"
"I'll tell you frankly, Captain
Bnnchez," nnd I stepped closer. "We
risked coming aboard to savo that
chest Roger Falrfux's chest before
it went down. This vessel has its
back broken, and may slide off into
deep water nt any minute. Wo must
get you out of hero first."
"Get mo out I" he laughed hideously.
To hell with your help. I want none
of It. I am a dead man now, and tho
easiest way to end all will bo to go
down with the ship 'twill bo a fit
coffin for Black Sanchez. By God I I
know you now Geoffry Carlylo?"
"Yes, but an enemy no longer."
"That is for mo to say. I hate your
race, your breed. Tho very sound of
your nnmo drives me mad. I accept
no rescuo from you I Damn you, tuko
your gold and go."
"But why?" I Insisted, shocked' nt
the mun's violence. "Is it because I in
terfered between you and Dorothy
Fairfax?"
"Thnt chit; bah, what do I enro for
her but ns a plaything. No, my hate
runs deeper than that. How camo you
here In the boat stolen from the Nn
mur?" "No. Captain Sanchez. The day after
we left tho ship wo boarded a schooner
found adrift, the crow strlckon with
cholera, with not n man left alive on
deck, or below. Sho lies yonder now,
the Snntn Morlo a slaver."
"Merciful God 1" and his eyes fnlrly
blazed Into mine as ho suddenly forced
his body upward in the bunk. "Tho
Santa Mario adrift I the crow dead
from cholera? And tho captain Para
dlllo, Francis Puradlllu what of
him?"
"Ho lay alono on n dlvun in the
cabin dead also."
He tried to speak, but fulled, his
fingers clawing nt his throat. When
, he finally gained uttoranco oneo moro
It wns but a whisper.
"Tell me," ho begged, "there wns no
woman with him?"
"There wob no woman," I snld
gravely, "on deck or-In tho cabin."
"What mean you by saying that?
There was one on board I Don't He to
mo! In an hour I urn dead but first
tell mo tho truth. Does tho woman
uvr
"No, she died before. Wo found hor
body In a chest, preserved by some
devilish Indian art, richly dressed and
decked with Jewels."
"English?"
"I Judged her so, but with dnrk hair
nnd eyes. You knew her?"
"In the name of all the (lends, yes
And I know her ond. He killed her
I'aradlllu killed her because she was
ns false to him ns she had been to me,
Hell I but It Is straugo you should be
tho one to find her to bring me this
tale, Geoffry Cnrlylol"
"Why? What Is It to mo?"
"You go back to England and tell the
duke pf Bucclough, tow his proclous
Bister died,"
"Ills Bistort Good God, you cannot
meun that woman wna Lady Sara Car
lylo?"
"Who should know, bettor than I?
encerlngly. "Once I was called In lCng
land Sir John Colllnswood,"
He sank tmck exhausted, struggling
for breath, but with oyes glowing
Copyright, by a. u. Mcciurg & Co,
hutrcd. 1 knew it nil now, the dimly
remembered story coming vividly back
to memory. Here then wns tho ending
of the one block stain on the family
honor of our ruco. On this strange
const, three thousand miles from Its
beginning, the Unul curtain was being
rung down, the drama finished. Tho
story had como to mo In whlspors from
others, never even spoken about by
those of our race u wild, headstrong
girl, a secret marriage, a duel In the
park, hor brothe r desperately wounded,
and then the disappearance of the
pair. Ten days lutor It was known
that Sir John Colllnswood had de
faulted In a large sum but from that
hour England knew htm no more. As
though the sen had swallowed them
both, tnnn and woman disappeared,
leaving no trace behind.
The fuco I gazed dumbly Into was
drawn nnd white with pain, yet tho
thin lips grinned bnck at me In savage
derision.
"YoU remember, I see," he snarled.
'Then out of here, Geoffry Curlyle.
Leave mo to die In peace. Tho gold Is
there; tuko It, and my curse upon It.
Hurry now do you hear the bark
grate on the rocks; it's near the end."
CHAPTER XXXIII.
Before the Governor.
The sound startled mo; I Imagined
I heard the keel slipping, yet before wo
had reached the door opening on deck
the slight movement ceased. My huud
gripped tho frightened Hulncs.
"Toll them In tho boat to do as I
said; then come back here."
"My God, sir, she's & goln' down."
"Not for some minutes yet. There
are thousands of pounds In that chest ;
you've risked life for less many a
time. Jump, my man I"
Tho boat lay In close, bobbing up
nnd down daugerously, yet held Urraly
beneath the opened port. Tho box
was heavy enough to tax the strength
of two men to handle. It, but of a size
and shnpo permitting Its pnssnge.
Sanchez hnd raised himself again, nnd
clung there to the edge of the bunk
watching us.
"Now let down easy, lnds," I called.
"No, place It amidships; get It even,, or
you go over. Fix It to ride steady, and
stand by we'll pass a wounded man
out to you t"
I stepped across to Sanchez. Ho saw
mo coming, and drew back, his ghnstly
face like a mask.
"No you don't, Carlylo I" he snapped
angrily. "Keep your bunds off me.
So you wnnt mo to die with my neck
In n noose, do you? I was born a gen
tleman, and, by God I I'll die like one
und go down with my ship. Get out of
hero now I You won't? You will, or
else die here with mo! I'll give you n
minute to make your choice."
He left no doubt ns to his meaning.
From beneath the blanket, the black
muzzle of a pistol looked straight Into
my eyes. Tho hnnd holding It was
firm, tho face fronting me savagely
sardonic.
I'd like to kill you, Cnrlyle," he
hissed hatefully. "By God, I don't
know why I shouldn't. Every time I
look nt you I seo her face. If you tako
n step nearer I pull tho trigger go!"
It was a hard pull back to the Santa
Marie. Dorothy greeted me first, and
wo stood closo together nt the rail as
the men hoisted tho chest on deck.
Sho said nothing, asked nothing, but
her hnnds clung to my arm, and when
ever I turned toward her our eyes met.
Thero wns a sudden cry forwnrd,
and n voice shouted:
Thero she goes, buckles I That's
tho Inst o' tho Namur!"
I turned swiftly, my hand grasping
her lingers as they clung to tho rail.
Tho battered hulk slid downwnrd, tho
deck breaking amidships ns the stern
splashed Into the depths; then that
also toppled over, leaving nothing
abovo water excopt the blunt end of a
broken bowsprit, and a tangle of
wrecknge tossed about on tho crest
of tho waves. I watched breathlessly,
unable to utter a sound; I could only
think of that stricken tnnn In the cabin,
thoso wild eyes which hnd threatened
mo. IIo wns gone now gone I
I yet hold Dorothy's hand tightly
clnsped In my own, and tho depths of
her uplifted eyos questioned me.
"We will go aft, dear, und I will toll
you tho wholo story," I suld gently,
"for now wo nre homewnrd bound."
I wrlto these few closing linos n year
later In the cabin of the Ocean Spray,
n three mnster, full to tho hatches
with a cargo of tobacco, bound for
Loudon, and a market. Dorothy Is on
deck, eagerly wntchlng for tho tlrst
glimpse of tho chalk cliffs of old
England. I must Join hor presently,
yet linger below to add theso flnul sen
tences. There Is, after all, little which needs
to be said. Tho voyage of the Suntn
Mnrle north proved unevontful, nnd,
,uftor that tlrst night of stbrm, Uie
wouther held pleasant und the sea
fnlrly smooth. I hud'somo trouble with
the men, hut nothing serious, us Wat
kins ami Hnlnes held uh I dld.ytnd the
pledge of Dorothy's Influence brought
cournge. I refused to open tho chest,
bollovlng our snfety und chanco of
pardon, would depend largely ou our
hnndlng this over In good fnlth to tho
authorities. Watklns nnd I guarded
It night and day until tho schooner
rounded the enpe and camo into the
Chesapeake. No attempt was tnado
to find quarters below, the entire crew
sleeping on deck, Dorothy comfortable
on the Hag locker.
It was scarcely sunrise, on the fifth
dny, when we dropped anchor ngalnst
the current of tho Jntnes, our sails
furled nnd the red English colors fly
ing from the peak. Two hours later
the entire company were In the pres
ence of the governor, where I told my
story, gruvely listened to. supplement
ed by the earnest plea of the young
woman. 1 shall never forget that
scene, or how breathlessly we awaited
the decision of the grent man, who so
closely watched our faces. They were
surely n strange, rough group as they
stood thus, hats In hand, waiting to
lenrn their fate, shaggy-haired, un
shaven, largely scum of the sea, never
before In such presence, shuflllng un
cnslly before his glance, feeling to the
full the peril of their position. Their
eyes turned to me questionlngly.
Opposite us, behind a long table, sat
the governor, dignified, austere, his
hair powdered and face smoothly
shaven; while on either side of him
were thoso of his council, many of the
fuces stern nnd unforgiving. But for
their gracious reception of ' Dorothy
nnd their enreful nttcntlon to her
words I should have lost henrt. They
questioned mo shrewdly, nlthough the
governor spoke but seldom, and. then
In a kindly tone of sympathy and un
derstanding. One by one the men
were cnllcd forward, each in turn com
pelled to tell briefly the story of his
life; and when all was done the eyes
of the governor sought those of the
council.
'You have nil nllke heard the tale,
gentlemen," he snld. "Nothing like It
hath ever before been brought before
this colony. Would you leave decision
to mo?"
There wns n murmur of nssent, as
though they were thus gladly relieved
of responsibility in so serious a mut
ter. The governor smiled, his kindly
eyes surveying us once more; then,
with extended hand he bade Dorothy
be seated.
"The story is seemingly an honest
one," he snld slowly, "and these sen
men hnvc done n great service to the
colony. They deserve reward rather
than punishment.. The fnlr ludy who
plends for them Is known to us all,
and to even question her word Is Im
possible. Unfortunntely I hnve not
the power of pardon In cuses of plrncy,
nor authority to free bond slaves, with
out the approval of tho home govern
ment; yet will exercise In this case
whatsoever of power I possess. For
gullnnt services rendered to the col
on', und unselfish devotion to Mistress
Dorothy Fnlrfnx, I release Geoffry
Carlylo from servitude pending ad
vices from England; I also grant pa
role to these seamen, on condition
they rcmnln within our Jurisdiction
until this Judgment can be confirmed
and full pardons Issued. Is this Judg
ment sntlsfnctory, gentlemen?"
Tho members of the council bowed
gruvely, without spenklng.
"Tho chest of treasure recovered
from the sunken pirate ship," he went
on soberly, "will remain unopened un
til final decision Is made. As I under
stand, Mnster Cnrlyle, no one among
you has yet seen Its contents, or estl
mated Its, value?"
"No, your excellency. Beyond doubt
It contnlns tho gold stolen front Roger
Fairfax; and possibly tho result of
other robberies nt sen.
"Tho Inw of Englnnd Is thnt a ccrtnln
percentage of such recovered treasure
belongs to tho crown, tho remainder,
Its true ownership undetermined, to be
fnlrly divided among thoso recovering
It."
"Yet," spoke up Dorothy quickly, "It
must suroly bo possible to waive nil
claim In such cuses?"
"Certulnly; as private property it
can bo disposed of In any way desired,
Was that your thought?"
"A Fnlrfux nlwnys pays his debt,'
she said proudly, "nnd this Is mine."
There wns n moment's slence ni
though each one present ltesltnted to
speak. She had risen, and yot stood,
but with eyos lowered to tho floor.
Then they were lifted and met mine
In nil frank honesty.
"There Is another debt I owe," she
snld clearly, "nnd would pay, your ex
cellency."
"What Is that, fnlr mistress?"
She crossed to me, her hnnd upon
my nrm.
"To become the wife of Geoffry Car
lyle.','
THE END.
Orioles.
As for myself I am turned contrnc
tor of hnmmoek netting for tho orioles
taking my nay In notes. I throw
strings out of the window and they
snap them up nt once. They sit Ir
tho cherry trees hurd by und war
ble, "Hurry up I hurry up!" I never
round out before Just what thev snld
But If you will listen you will And
that this Is what they first say. A vul
gurlsm, I admit, but native Lowell
"Oh, sunn and gklcs nnd clouds of June
And daya of Juno together,
Yo cannot rival for ono hour
October's bright blue weather."
Helen Hunt Jackson.
HINTS FOR THE HOMEMAKER.
A useful nrtlcle for tho kitchen Is n
mwll microscope. Ono mny be In
formed ns to' the coridl
Hon of many things
which do not show up to
tho nnturnl eye. Dittos,
ilgs, rulslns, ns well ns
ceroids, nre safest exam
ined with a stronger lens
thnn thnt of the ,eye.
Such foods mny be re
turned nt once when
found to be unfit.
A rubber plnnt should be wnshed
with milk once or twice n month. This
will keep the leuves glossy nnd hand
some. Save the dlscnrded tooth-brushes
nnd old underwenr for clennlng nnd
polishing silver. A clean, dry brush Is
he best kind of a cleaner to brush the
whiting from chnsed silver. Use the
soft underwear for the hard rubbing,
nnd finish the polishing with n cham
ois skin.
If silver Is rubbed after a sonpy bnth
with a chnmols skin, once a week, the
hnrd cleaning will not need to be done
so often.
The French wny of mnklng tough
mcnt tender Is one worth remember
ing: Lay tho steak. In n marinade of
three tublespoonfuls' of olive oil ond
one nnd one-half of vinegar; let stand
four hours 'on Ice, turning frequently
to be sure thnt both sides ure trented
then broil ns usunl.
When cooking n pudding either by
stenm or In boiling wnter, tnke enro
to replenish the wnter by boiling water,
or the pudding will fall or be soggy.
A nice laundry bag may be made of
two bordered towels, using a draw
string at the top. For holding scraps
and pieces, a circular bag, which may
be laid out flat on the floor will be
found convenient, ns then any bundle
cun bo quickly found.
A good tonic which may be brewed
nt homo Is sassafras ten. This Is nn
old remedy used by our grandmothers,
and one which Is perfectly reliable.
Steep n small handful of sassafras
root by covering1 with a quart of boil
ing wnter. Strain and drink half a
cupful night and morning. It purifies
the blood nnd acts as a tonic.
Take the bright shell from Its home on
the lea,
Wherever It goes 'twill sing of tho
sea; 1
Bo take tho fond heart from the home
and the hearth,
'Twill sing of the loved to tho ends of
tho earth.
AN EVERYDAY LUNCHEON.
If the weather Is cool, a bowl of nice
steaming hot soup is always a good
beginning for a
luncheon; then a
broiled whlteflsh,
with creamed po
tatoes; an apple
salad, prepared
from tart apples;
celery, a few nuts
nnd a good salad
dressing; then a simple dessert, like
musk melon, peaches and cream with
a cooky, or a smnll sponge enko with
u dish of sliced bnnnnns.
A good dish which will make a main
dish and Is, very filling Is :
codfish cnowaer. tjut m dice n
quarter of a pound of salt pork; fry
until brown, then ndd three to six
sliced onions; stir nnd cook until light-
colored; ndd twice the nmount of
sliced potutoes, nnd wnter to cover;
cook until the vegetables ure soft, then
add n turtf-pound of shredded nnd pnr
bollcd codfish, a half-dozen milk crack
ers which have been softened by pour
ing boiling wnter over them, n qunrt
of milk and salt nnd pepper to tnste.
Sorvo In bowls, very hot, with n
cracker on top of each. Fresh fish may
be used In this chowder. Add the fish,
cooked until tender, or It may be add
ed about twenty minutes before tho
dish Is roncly to serve. Too long cook
ing of the fish will mnke It tnsteless.
Corn and Rice Muffins. Take two
cttpfuls of buttermilk, ono cupful of
cornmenl, mo teaspoonful of soda, n
pinch of salt, half a cupful of cream
and half a cupful of boiled rice. Mash
the rice; add a pinch of salt, and tho
cream, an egg well beaten and the but
termilk mixed with the soda, then the
meal. Buko In buttered muffin tins In
u quick ove;t.
Lemon Sauce. Tako half n cupful
of sugar, the Juice and rind of n lemon,
a tablespoonful of butter nnd n quur-
ter of a cupful of wnter; cook until
soft, nddln nn egg, well beaten, by
pouring the cooked mixture over the
egg. stirring constantly. Serve hot.
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Remurnnclt, the grent pnlnter, knew
the lMnto by lionrt from end to end.
Tito nrotliorhood of Itnllwny Train
mon will nwurd 10,000 members spe
dnl mcdnls for wnr work.
I'ntlro Lnscurnn wtts president of
Mexico for 20 minutes on Nevember
10, 1013, following the murder of Mn
dero. Unsket mnkcrs boforo tbo wnr wero
paid nn nverngo of ?18 a week, but
they now receive S40 it week.
1 shall bo happier than you and
calmer, If my doubt Is greater and
nobler than your fnlth; If It has probed
moro deeply Into my soul, traversed
Wider horizons, If thoro nro tnor
things It has solved. Mneterllnck.
FOOD FOR COOLER WEATHER.
Fall hns brought bnck the oyster
from his snlty vncntlon, atul now
comes tho game
that makes these
days the fuvorlto
In tho epicure's
culendar. Simplic
ity Is the keynote
In cookery these
dnys; there Is not
a game bird or
flali thnt will be Improved in flavor by
stufllng, or tho addition of ranny seu-
sonlngs. The churm of nny dish Is to
keep Its characteristic flavor, accen
tuating It, not covering It with season
ings. The old-fnshloned method of
stufllng nil kinds of fowl nnd gume Is
no longer considered, deslruble by tho
best diners.
Duck may bo Improved by tho addi
tion of nn onion, n bunch of celery or.
ns some Southern cooks do, put nn
oyster In a small bird before broiling
or bnklng.
Wild game thflt lacks fat Is some
times wrapped in slices of bacon,
fastening them with toothpicks If tho
bird Is smnll, or placing a slice over
the breast of a large uird.
For the small birds a nicely toasted
square of brend Is the best pedestnl
on which to pjneo tho tiny morsel of
dellciousness. Tho tonst should nl
wnys bo well buttered nnd soft, with
the crusts removed. Wnter cress Is
one of the nicest of gnrnlshes, und n
salad of sliced oranges on -water cress
served with French dressing Is tho
salad par excellence to serve with
duck.
Those acquainted with only the cul
tivated mushroom do not realize tho
rare flavor of the field variety. They
are found in nbundance until the frost
comes to kill them. It Is better to buy
them in the market.jgathered by some
one who Is reliable, than to risk being
poisoned.
Tho field mushroom Is delightful
when simply cooked In a little butter,
with salt and pepper for seasoning-
some like a bit of cream; then serve
them on toast.
aiusnrooms mane a hotter suppet
dish than un enrller menl, ns they re
quire little ns un nccompnnimcnt nnd
nro much better enjoyed than when
confused with the muny Items of a
more elnborate repast.
"I love tho smell of apples when they're
gottln' streaky red.
And I lovo the smell that crlnUles from
an old-tlmo posy bed;
Tho earthy splco of new plowed fields
Is e'en almost sublime,
But thero ain't no smell that ekals
tho smell of plcklln' time."
PICKLING TIME.
Don't fnll to put up n small Jar of
the good old watermelon pickles, for
there Is nothing
quite like them, If
you care for that
kind of pickles.
Watermelon
Pickles. Peel tho
rind nnd cut In one
nnd one-hnlf-lnch
slices; let stand
over night In snlt
water. Make a sirup of four pounds
of sugar, two tahlespoonfuls of ground
clpnamon, one teaspoonful of ground
cloves nnd two quarts of vinegar. Tie
the spices In a bag. Pour the hot sirup
ever the drained melon rind ; let stand
2-1 hours. Reheat the sirup four morn'
lngs, then cover for "winter use.
Nut Conserve. Tako two pints of
grape Juice, two pounds of sugar, four
ornnges sliced thin, the Juice nnd grat
ed rind of u lemon, one nnd one-third
pounds of chopped rulslns, two-thirds
of n pound of chopped wnlnuts, "no
fourth of n pound of chopped filberts.
Dissolve the sugnr In tho Juice, ndd
tho other Ingredients nnd simmer for
one hour, or until n tHlck tnnrmnlado
Is formed.
Pickled Onions. Select small silver
skinned onions; put them In n brine,
after peeling carefully. Let stand
threo dnys In n brine thnt will float nn
egg. Drnln nnd plnce In a Jar, first a
lnycr of onions three Inches deep, then
n lnyer of horseradish, a sprinkling of
cinnamon, cloves nnd cnyenno or, bet
ter, chopped red pepper; repent until
tho Jnr Is full. Cover with vinegar,
brought to the boiling point; add one
cupful of brown sugar to a quart of
the vinegar. Pour hot over the onions,
and seal.
In experimenting with soap bubbled
nn English scientist doveloped nppn-
rntus that blow them largo nnd sub
stantial enough to bo used us back
grounds for photographs.
The penguins of tho antarctic re
gion nro tho most human of all the bird,
ramuy, wniuing uprignt and living in
communities, qulto unafrnld of man.
To help support the spines of men
who havo to stoop over nt their work
an Inventor has patented a sort of
harness thnt Is attached to the shoul
ders nnd hips.
FEEL OLD?
Don't let that bad back mako you
oldl Get back your health and keep
it. You can detect kidney weakness
in its earlr stages, from the morning
lameness, dull backache, dizzy spells,
nervousness and kidney irregularities.
Taken early, a short treatment wttn
Doan's Kidney Pills will uoually
correct it. Ncalect may lead to more
serious trouble, gravel,, dropsy or
Bright's disease. Loan's have helped
thousands.
A Nebraska Caao
C. Schtcn, prop.
of restaurant,
Main St., Fremont,
Nobr., says; "My
kidneys wore
troubling mo for
some time. Tho
secretions wore
unnatural and 'at
times, my back
ached terribly.
Sharp twinges
darted through
my loins when I
stooped nnd my
suffering was in
tense. Doan's Kid
ney Pills soon
relieved me."
Get Doan's at Any Store 60c a Box
DOAN'S "USEE
FOSTER-MILD URN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y.
Acid -Stomach
Makes 9 Out of 10
People Suffer
Doctors declara thnt more than 70 non
organic diseases can be traced to Acid
Stomach. Starting with Indigestion, hoart-.
burn, bolchlng, food-repeating, bloat, aour
Sansy stomach, the entire system evcntuall)
becomes affected, every vital oritnn sufferlnj
In some decree or other. You see these vie
tlms of Acid-Stomach everywhere peoplt
who are subject to nervousness, headache.
Insomnia, blllousnosa- peoplo who suffer from
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica and aches and
pains all over the body. It la safe to say
that about 9 people out of 10 suffer to some
extent from Acid-Stomach.
If you suffer from stomach trouble or,
even If you do not feel any stomach distress,
yet are weak and ailing-, feel tired and
draBBed out, lack "pep" and enthusiasm and
know that something Is wrong although you
cannot locate the exact cause of your trou
ble you naturally want to get back your
crip on health as quickly as possible. Then
take EATONIC, the wonderful modern rem
edy that brings quick relief from pains of
Indigestion, belching, gassy bloat, etc. Keep
your stomach strong, clean and sweet. See
how your general health Improves how
quickly the old-time vim, vigor and vitality
comes back!
Get a big SOo box of KATONIC from your
druggist today. It Is guaranteed to please
you. It you are not satisfied your druggist
will refund your money.
E
ATONIC
( rOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH)
Thunder and Lightning.
Thunder Is caused by electric dis
charge of lightning. This discharge.
hi forcing Its way through tho at
mosphere, heats tho air and vapor ly
ing In Its puth to a high temperature,
causing a violent expansion along the
whole-length of the flash. The result
is a deep compression wave, or what
Is the same, a noise. Lightning Is the
(lash ofi the electric explosion.
BITRO-PHOSPHATE
IS GOOD FOR THIN
NERVOUSPEOPLE
A T?t1nk MI.,. 1 j
organic phosphate which should be a
VA,-., .ffnntli.A vim..!.. , -
alnnnlniinAi. .1.1 . i
strength, energy and vigor.
Its substance Is described by special
ists as Identical In composition with
certain vital elements naturally found
In brain and nervo cells and one which
when taken Into the human system Is
quickly converted Into healthy Uvinc
This phosphate is already widely
known among druggists In this country
a UttFi.Phnan(intn n n .1 . . .
slclans claim that through its uso
uncut,"!, ciicrfy, vigor ana nerve rorco
are frequently Increased In two weeks
Dr. Frederick Kolle, Editor of New
fork Physicians' "Who's Who," saya
It annum ha rnn-IVi,l Vr j a
?Tn(L ?B& . ,n every hospital In tho
uiuicu aiui.cn. jb mere aro a great
variety of so-called phosphates, those
who wish to test thlo substance Bhould
bo sure to get the genuine Bitro-
l liUSillltLlU.
Clear Your Skin
WithCuticura
All druggists: Soap 25,
Ointment 25 & SO, Tal
cum 25. Sample each
free of "Cuticura,
Dept. B, Bottom"
' PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit.
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
For Restoring Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair.
fcoc. nnd f 1.00 at drugglstft.
HINDERCORNS Removes Porni.P1.(
lenses etc., atop all ialn( eniurea comfort to thm
iaec, iuvkcb wikiuit cu7. ioc or man or at i)rua
tjtjts. II I to ox Chemical Worki, I'atchopue, ft. Y.
Watson B. Coleman,
Patent Lwjer, Washington,
11.(1. ArlTlmonri hnnt ?.
Bateireuon&ble. niKbestretoroncei. Uestterrlcu.
U6e for Fat Ones.
"And thnt stout son of yours.
What
is he doing?"
"Oh, he's u hummock tester."
Persons not vaccinated aro not per
mitted to voto In Norway.
Keepbur EVes
Clonn - Cloar Hoalthy'
Vttritt lor fro t Un boom tlurlna Co.Chicaf a.ULUk
PATENTS
MM TM
9' -r m "a rv;itit"B 1
