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-~rwr4 to roar c*ee As a ctraager
». tha I 4<e H< haoa that you
■ ,* Jt- Hf*w or I auuiC tale root
ter* •rtr" •
hk_
Tie king drew b:s right toot bark
half a pace aSd lt«*ed bo low that
Nathalie! s_w only the crown of his
hat V.km be ra'sed his head the
aggress ire stare bad gone out of his
• aid a welcoming smile lighted
up bit' far,- ws he advanced with ex
t< nded l and
'! am glad :o see you. Captain
Plum
liit Vf * was deep and rich filled
with ti.:.’ wonderful vibratory power
wh. n i- i - tti strike and attune the
• dt> i L -d* of one's to.i The man's
(Wnnw* had not prefMMessefl Na
1 bnt at the soon ! of his voire
t*e r» ■*: red that whieb had made
i:. tn» p" : n» t of met. As the warm
bas.i o: t e king cla -ped i.=s own
pta : I’i kne w the* he «a- in the
- o! a master oi human des i
c ■ *. a tt.an wi.os- ponderous red
>i ti body was simp.y the crude
'.T i tkn igh which spoke the
~ e-1" • spirit that ha- enslaved
ttoi.sai d» ' ) i mi. that had enthralled
a stale itc stature and that hau hyp
' ' i - a -di-tal jury into giving lim
h ' k h:» freedom when evidence
n:.-*th*r* i .‘.in in criti e lie felt hiui
• ‘ f ti ‘ g in tii* presence of this
'-t .rcely to regain
lit- f He wit hurt w his hand and
i'o'?. ’-a- i . n. * 1! like a soldier
1 .’tv- • to you with a griev
Strang" he began "A
r-.« van« - which i fee! sure you will
do j<» r t-est to r ght. Perhaps you
ar« r» ar- tt.at some lit:;, time ago—
as- • weeks bark—jour i-eople
b ard< d n.y ship in force and robbed
m* d *ei--w' th< ..^und dollars' worth
of merchandise.
Strang t. »>• draw a s:ep back
ei ... \ed in a
v • that shot* the room "Aware
r* i of bis fare turned
V * . he eli i '.ed his free hand
:n .- jdo- n p i - i "Aware of lt!“ He
'•I* ■ -1 '! ■ »rds. this ’ime so gent
t N. anH « uuld «t art elv h» ar
tIt* • :• ; t» d hn> heavy stick upon
the Amor
Ni*. i : n Plum. ! was nut aware
of it If I had b m " H - gp d His
•t.x* . . The m.-v. m-ot. end
i- sudden c • in of h:s teeth through
: t '-curd » r- cvpri-aaive enough for
NtiLr.'rl * - ..d» .-stand
Then th* king Mailed.
■ \r- you -ur«—are you quite sure.
Captain l’. tin. that it was my people
»t attacked uir ship’ If so, of
■ . hav some proof 7”
tt- •• vry n- ar to (leaver is
land and many n.:l< s from th- main
Ur.! '-o*: Nil hame! ‘it could only
kiv<* been >oar people
-At>V'
Stra: s '■ d the way to a table at th>*
• • ••■d o.’ th- room and motioned
Nathan’*-! to a feat opposite him
We ate a much persecuted people.
< j.ta.e Plum. very much persecuted
• - it “ H’» wood-rfwl voice trem
-d with a subdued pathos ‘We
a- -v r-d lor many sins that
uaie t ■ !-een ours. Captain Plum,
and a : g t «*m are rubbery. piracy’
and - v-tj ri. rcer Tti (ieople along
■t- roast > are deadly enemies to us
v am so .id be their lrands. they
< sat crime* in our name and we do
i«* r- a.tai- It was not my people
« bo v aylaju yi ar vessel. They were
f rhermen. probably, who came from
e v . gan shore and awaited their
•ipt-ort nr' iff Beaver Island. But 1
.■hall intes gate this, believe me, 1
shall investigate this fully. Captain
Plum*
Nat name’, felt something like a
great choking fist shoot up into his
throat. It was not a sensation of fear
hat of humiliation—the humiliation of
defeat, the knowledge of his own
weakness in the hands of this man
wbo had bo quickly and so surely
blocked Lis claim His quick brain
■aw -be futility of argument. He
possessed no absolute proof and be
had thought that be needed none
rang saw the flash of doubt in his
fare, the hesitancy in his answer; he
i divines the working of the other's.
brain ana In ms soft voice, purnug
with friendship, he followed up his
triumph
“I sympathize with you." he spoke
gently, "and my sympathy and word
shajl help you. We do not welcome
strangers among us, for strangers
have usually proved themselves our
enemies and have done us wrong But
to you I give the freedom of our
kingdom. Search where you will, at
what hours you will, and when you
have found a single proof that your
stolen property is among my people
—when you have seen a face that you
rec gnrze as one of the robbers, re
in: u to me and 1 shall make restitu
tion and punish the evil-doers."
So intensely he spoke, so filled with
reason and truth were his words, that
Nathaniel thrust out his hand in token
of acceptance of the king's terms
• nd as Strang gripped that hand Cap
tain PA;m saw the young girl's face
oner the prophet's shoulder—a face,
w hite ns death in its terror, that told
him all he had heard was a lie.
"And when you have done with my
people." continued the king, “you will
to among t; at other race, along the
mainland where men have thrown off
•ne restrains of society to give loose
!* _n to lust and avarice; where the
Indian is bratified that his wife may
he intoxicated by compulsion aud
prostituted by violence before his
v* - v. i;i re ih“ for. st cabins and the
streets of towns are filled with half
bre -d.‘. where there stalk wretches
with withered and tearless eyes, who
are tn nowise troubled by recollection
of robbery, rape and murder. And
■ her. you will find w hom you are look
ing fori"
Strang had risen to his feet His
eves biazt d with the fire of smoth
ered hatred and passion and his great
voice roll- d through his beard trem
ulous with excitement, but still deep
anc rich, like the booming of some
melodious instrument. He flung aside
Ins hat as he paced back and forth;
his shaggy hair fell upon his shoul
ders; huge veins stood out upon his
forehead—and Nathaniel sat mute as
he watched this lion of a man whose
treat throat quivered with the power
hat might have stirred a nation—that
n ight have made him president in
stead of king He waited for the
ti. .nder of that throat and his nerves
keyed th"n:selves to meet its bursting
;u.ssioc. But when Strang spoke again
No. Cap'r P> u*t*. I Was Not Aware of It."
it was :ti a voice as soft and as gentle
as a woman's.
“Those are the men who have vili
fied ;is. t'apiain Plum; who have cov
et’d its with crimes that we have
never committed; who have driven
ti • people into groups that they may
be free from depredation; who watch
like vultures to des;>oil our women;
•• ilcl wifeless men. Captain Plum, wlto
ha. e left families and character be
hind them aud who have sought the
wilderness to escap- the penalties of
law and order It is they who would
destroj is flo among n:y own people
first. V*plain Plum, aud find your lost
property if you can; aud if you can
not dis over .t where in seven years
not one laid has been born out of
wedlock, seek among the hnmanites—
r.ud my sheriffs shall follow where you
place the crime!"
H« had stretched out his arms like
'•tie wl.os- plea was of life and death;
his fa<e shone with earnestness; his
low words throbbed as if his heart
were borne upon them for the inspec
tion of its truth and honor. He was
Strata the tragedian, the orator, the
conqueror of a legislature, a governor,
a dozen juries—and of human souls
And as he stood silent for a moment
in this attitude Nathaniel rose to his
feet, subservient, and believing as
others had believed in the fitness of
tliis man. Put as his eyes traveled
a dozen paces l*eyond. he saw the
young girl gesturing to him in that
same terror, and holding up for him
to see a slip of paper upon which
she had written. And when she had
caught his eyes she crumpled the pa
per into a shapeless ball and tossed
it just over the landing to the ground
below the stair.
"I thank you for the privileges of the
island which you have ofTered me,”
said Nathaniel, putting on his hat
'and 1 shall certainly take advantage
of your kindness for a few hours, as
I want very much to witness one of
your ceremonies which 1 understand
is to take place today. Then, if I
have discovered nothing. 1 shall return
to my ship."
<TO BE CONTINUEDJ
4
q ',5 HEN' Christmas bells are
ringing merrily on Christ
vy eve it is pleasant to
think that the whole world
is celebrating, and that as
'■ * iGng as the human ismily
has been on earth it has made
merry at a midwinter feast The lit
tle children >a your house or mine,
and me little children across the
street, are just like other little chil
Dien in Russia, in Norway, m France
and in Italy, or the German Father
land who have made ready for their
Christmas trees when the winter's sun
has set and the Christina- stars are
shining over head.
At th~ time that the Holy Babe lay
in ;he mugger in Bethlehem to be the
Christmas Babe lor the Christian
world the Romans were celebrating
their Saturnalia and trimming willow
waruis-. as we trim Christmas trees, of
course with a difference. But just the
same they were celebrating the mid
winter festival. They danced and
sang, gave gifts, and hung wreaths
while across the Alps to the north the
Wild Huntsman was chasing through
the woods to be the terror of all
naughty children
1 he Christmas tree honored be
cause it was evergreen gained fresh
honors when adorned with tapers.
The evergreen was eternal, and the
lights shed glory around. How jolly
is the raising of the Christmas tree!
How the children love to talk about
it before hand and to trim it. or to get
the gifts from its overladen boughs.
In Germany the whole household
goes to church. In many villages the
church is left In daiincss. and the
worshipers carry lighted candles, com
ing in one by one. u itil it is a bril
liant sight When the season is over
the old hymns are sung. "Es ist der
Tag des Herrn.” and Christmas g-evt
ings are heard on every side.
The Julafred. or pe-.-e of Christmas,
is publicly proclaimed In Sweden and
Norway. The churches are decorated,
and the children are the first to enter
in ite gray of the early morning No
ci.e is forgotten. The poor are re
membered with food and clothing, and
best of all the little brothers of the
air, the birds, have a tree hung with
a sheaf of wheat for Christmas cheer.
In Servia and in Bulgaria no one
crosses a strange threshold if it can
be avoided Friends rejoice tcgether,
the little children dance and sing and
gilts are exchanged. An aDcitnt cere
mony has to be performed by the
head of every household Before a
mouthful of food is eaten early in the
morning, corn is placed In a stocking
and the chief of the family sprinkles
a little before the householder, saying
"Christ is born;" to which one of the
family replies: "He is born indeed."
Then the house-father has to "wish”
and. advancing to the burning legs oa
the hearth, he strikes then, until the
sparks fly upward, with ?. good wish
for the horses, another for the cat
tles. the calves, and the goats, and so
on through the entire band of stock
cn the farm. concluding with a special
prayer and tn extra blow upon the
embers of the logs for a plentiful har
vest In this manner the gods of na
ture are appeased. Then the ashes
containing "the wish" are collected
and buried secretly. As for the Yule
iogs. they are not permitted to bura
entirely away, but the fire being ex
tinguished the burnt ends are placed
in the clefts of fruit trees so as to
ensure a bountiful crop
The more playful customs of put
ting hats about for presents as French
children do. of baskets which Italian
children make, of gift boxes and the
tour of St. Nick prevail everywhere.
Even in the tropics Christmas is ob
served. as if the cold 6ncw lay round
about- Mexico has many beautiful
customs, and Catholic countries nev
er forget the feast of the Babe in the
Hanger in church.
Bu OiTtur , f^r*
"And thon Bethlehem, in the land of Jnda. art not least among the
princes of Ja&a."—Matthew II, 6.
"O, little town of Bethlehem, how still we
• see thee lie"—
The song' bring's bacK the silent peace of
Christmases gone by:
Brings bacK the eleven mystery, and sets
the heart a-thrill
With fancies cf the snow-clraped firs that
nodded cn the hill.
With memories cf ruddy lights that night
would fend aglow
■Which from the cottage windows fiung their
banners on the snow.
“Above thy deep and dreamless sleep the
silent stars go by”— ’
The stars above the little town were very
far and high s
They marched triumphantly from lands
_ whereof a boy might dream
To other lands that becKoned him with
dawn's enchanting gleam
But under all the silent stars that marched
from east to west
The little town the little town—contented,
was at rest.
“Yet in thy darK streets shineth the ever
lasting light*'—
The mellow blaze of memory still leaps
serenely bright
And through its wondrous neoromance
the bare trees it illumes
All pinK and white are radiant with snowy
apple blooms
Whose petals, when the winter winds the
branches sway and lift.
Float dreamily away, away, to pile in drift
on drift
"The hopes and fears of all the years are
met in thee tonight"—
Are met in every little town seen in the
Christmas light,
For none of us but muses new. when this
old song is sung.
Of all the blessing's that were his when
head and heart were young.
And, miser-liKe. he counts his store of
treasures, for of them
He builds anew at Christmas time his
“to’-m of Bethlehem."
Cruc Spirit of (Birina
The ethics o* Christmas giving is the
doing oi something that represents our '
own unselfish natures, and is not rep
resented by the price, but by the bene
fit to the rec - ent of the gift. It is not
the one who receives the gift alone
who will be benefited, but the satisfac- j
tion of having tried to help brings to
the donor also a full measure of Christ- 1
mas joy.
Serving man is serving Chnst. and
every time you take the hand of one
who needs help, and every time you
lift another a little step higher in
human life, and every time you put ;
a little more hope into a heart that
is almost In despair and death, you
are doing something not merely for
him; you are making Christ's work
easier for him. you are giving him a
Christmas gift. As one has aptly
written: "'Vhen the three wise men
rode from the east into the west on
that "first, best Christmas night." they
bore on their saddlebows three cas
kets filled with gold, and frankincense !
and myrr - be laid at the feet of the i
manger-cradled Babe of Bethlehem.
Beginning with this old. old journey,
the spirit of giving crept Into the
world's heart. As the Magi came bear
ing gifts, so do we also—gifts that re
lieve want: gifts that arc sweet and
fragrant with friendship; gifts that
breathe love: gifts that mean service;
gifts inspired still by the star that
shone over the City of David nearly
two thousand years ago."
Might Be Better.
“Now, Rastus." said the Sunday
school teacher, after Rastus had help
ed to eat the Christmas dinner given
to the class. “Tou have had turkey,
mince pie. oysters, jelly, cake. Ice
cream, sweet potatoes, peas, corn,
white potatoes, bread and butter, cel
ery. olives, pickles, and I don't know
bow much else besides. Could you
Imagine anything else that would
make Christmas pleasant?"
“Well, mum," breathed Rastus. try
ing to button his vest and giving up
with a glad smile, "well, mem. I cain't
think o' nothin’, on less it ’ud be a
watahmeloa."
A LINGERER.
The Eldest Daughter—if Harry had
lived in the old days he'd have made a.
good knight.
Her father—I don't know much
about that—but it tak.es him a long
time to say "good night' now.
Serse of Taste.
From a series of experiments re
cently made at the University of Xan
sas it is evident that the average per
son ran taste the bitter c!' quinine
when one part is dissolved in afl.bOO
yurts of water. Salt was detected in
water when one part to 640 of the
is aid was used. Sugar could l»e tast
ed in parts of water and common
s--da in 4S. In nearly all cases women
o. ; Id detect a smaller quantity than
r.cu
X nutter V w long your neck -iiav be
c- E-*w -ore ’ sir thi-iat. Hamlins Wizard
< hi will cure it sandy an 1 quickly. It
driv.-- cut all swvne-. and inhamuution.
We cannot teach truth to another,
we can only help him to find it.—Gal
ilea.
Mr*. l'Tr«lotr'p SnotMn? *rr»|t
Foretoken :mc rw ::t id** cumx, i-ouc»' .a
iftmn. iaoJ—i.gj»pu.t.cUiVi" CuaiuC- * u ll«k
It's a pity that more sermons are
not as dc^ep as 'hey are long.
nessand Rest Contains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Not \arc otic
Unr tfOid OtxiwajrTOm
/W*-i i.W«
jKx - \
“■
i
A perfect Rowdy for Constipa
tion . Sour Stomach.Dicrrhoca
Worms .Convulsions Fcxmsh
oes s and LOSS OF SLEEP
Fac Simile Signature of
Tht Centaur Company.
NEW YORK
rider the Foodat*
Copy of Wrapper.
• *
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.00 *3.50&*4.00 SHOES E°50K!S ,
Bots- shoes. ? 2.00,» 2.so amo S3.oa best ■» r»t world, j
The benefit, of t rep hfdoa, If I mold takt ^nn Into my
which apply principally lar^t. factories at llr.x-kt.m.
to solo leather, and the Mam- ami rh.»w you how care- I
rodocod tariff om mo4a fully W. L. I»ougl*i» sh-*e> are
leather, now an on lorn me made, th-superior workmanship
i to p/re the twearer tstert, and the hj^h grade ieuil.t rs u* a. fi
rtLs for him money, hot- yon would then 0D.lTs.an1i why
end Bonder arearinc lK>Harfor 1 (■ uamntf^
33, 33.SO and 3*& shoes My shoes t • L.»M ti.f*;r fLaje,
than i could give him mro look and fit better and w^-ir d
vlovs to thetariff row talon. 1 rarer than ary oth^r $ v«». 0 I
or >4.00 shoes yon can bay.
EUREKA " Harness
UimirCO soft as a glove
HARNESS black as a cod
■ I 11 M by DMtan anqnkn
I I I | STANDARD Oil COMPANY
" Mi (Ircerponted)
44 Bu. fa the Acre
^ : ^ .1. v what . i In Kenned? «>f
Kiiaonton Aiaena. Western a caua. pot froci 4i
a rvv o: S^mw Wb*a i. n l. ic. Kcpor
from i herds?nothin that pn-v
ncfi slU‘Wfdotborpn<*l
icBtirsQlu—Kucb a> 4
vw I t:-, I . if. Cii »tra •
r*>Ri tai Scrt-s <>r X' 3 -.
R.p raon*. lo.Jk nml 4C
i>csLfiji>:ids wcrenum
»*rvt s As fciph as 1 :
brshcls of fto the
iiorfwtrci fi - beit froiu
Alberta Lokihin 1130.
Tiis Siivsr Gup
» 1 tin* recent Spokane
t'V.ir w:i»- uvtnrdeii t< t
A Hera Gov emu rut fvr
: *sh;bitof trratrv,|cTassesaiMl
'• - -M'S, K* porthoi ♦TOei'«M
■ ■
savkatrbewan ana Maii.tob^ in
Western Canada.
Kree h*'ir.est*’ailA of 160
acres, and .nijoioinj; pre
emptions of 160 3*4 roe <at
u«*r:n re) are to Im* had
iu t *»e choicest distr iris.
Schools convenient, cli
mate excellent, soil the
vt ry he*?. r-.i i In ays close a i
hand, build ing lumber
cheap.fryleasy to get and
reasonable in pri** . water
easily procured, mixed
farmr<astirrr««fu
\\ r:oa *.» h»M place f*>r set
tlement. s-’tiers' l*>w raiiwn>
r.vtt**. <t**'rn ptjvc i’lnsirated
T B^-t W 1 I sent fr-*e or.
: pplicaiior.'andother
**r?- h> Srp’t of Iminwrraticr.
• »?\vwa. Cr. x:..»*rn> vbe Canadian
ltx»Temnirct Ag»'nL <ac>
w. V. BENNETT
Be? Buiibi-g 0 naha. Neb.
• - ' •' fi'1drp*s near»*i ;nr. i
Bad BLOOD
“Before I besran nsing Cascarms I had
a bad complexion, pimples on my face,
ersd my food was not digested asitshou'.d
have teen. Now I am entirely well, and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face. I can truthfully say that Cascareta
are j : t as advertised; I have taken only
two boxes of them.”
Clare ace K. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
Teasaet. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
1*0 di Never S*ckea.Weaker < r Gripe.
13c. 2s =-\;. Ne'er so!2 ic bulk.. Theceru
inf t*bie* stain p>i C C C. to
care or yoar moacy back. 927
M 1 ^ TB PITftC Spni-s of mistle- •«
IfltC I f lit ”*a*^ and t*err,f*H
■ VBBVf ■ • Vb for Christmas dew
ratinn. r .j'r” 4i*-* by ma:1 prepaid.
X-arper >i_»* .o<- by expre-*-. prepaid. Sump*
« r >uve« l. S. HESHMCOTT. TSLETA. TEXAS.
ft STPIITft TTUmvK.OnlnmmWbs)v
k* IV & *agu« . 1» .C. liuuiisirv-e. Uoirv.
I W ■ (kII I V est r«ldRdK>& Beu resu.sx
BEFIAMSE STARCH
Per Infants and Children.
The Kind Ysu Have
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
Thirty Years
Rift
V**C OCKT&0R R03MUIT, RtW TOSS C.T1.
11 mm
The Rito Lamp is a high grade lamp, sold at a low price.
«• re ar* lamrs that cost wove, bn th*»pr-» * r.o hettpr lamp madr at any
pr ce. tonstructed of solid brass nickel p'ated—ensllr k«*n V-car an
.‘nunifui <o any room ,c ar.r bouse There is nothin* knoirn (o the art
Ump-msttagiha; an to tb.- rUne of ttie KATU Umi>s.<> light
(prri^C Kvery dra>er ftp-Tghere If not at touts. aa>« for
aescnpt.re cirrular to *hc nea »•••«*: att ac» of tte
STANDARD GIL COMPANY (Incorporated)
COLT DISTEMPER
tCba he handled xerr mstty. The elrk ere cured, end an r
»mm. stable, bo matter bo* ‘V-rpoaed.” kept from hartzur tbe dim
pese, be us:nv SFOHXB LIOTuTpiSTEMPEK OttlQlva«
Hhe tenviH^ or ie feed. Acte m the blood and ex pete verms ef
ad! forms of distemper. Best rtnedy ever known for m ires in foeL
.fhwbattlarnarenteed to cure ono case aorac'ii a bottle: band
f tWoosea of drBCTfrtsentf £u*mess dealers. or see* norms paid by
bow topoeltlce throats Oer ftwa
tk-'kWeiTwprrrT.i Local agents wauled. T i incet salli IM
borsc remcdr Ut existence tmtsmia *
WOHii MEDICAL CO..IVW.MIEMI.H n» Gcshea. Ind^ u. 8. Aa