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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1910)
Whyit Pays To use .cJaSS MtVKCsJa si e---?rLt U t I ?rv WALTEX6 ogod L -- .f i , y 8YNOP018. g m Buoffi ra ii mimmm ii tniinm .".;; : mj ffl xmmmi a H' d)i;f L ra mwMfi i' v J III1HMI I I ."JT tiT. KN "'MVrEI V HIHyjf PlllifTI 'i w ,. x v i i " wt.K I TO iM V i PU.1I I O.. V-..a Ah.!m9M QI1UII I UVC I UU Z-lJrtlHi rtllitM'tl u drift Into tin- Imii' t-M willnr. Him iiNo vimiil'nl Mil' I'ul fiii'l lU'iioviu "Ii .MIi I'ultlrlu ll'jlli.iiiik ""'I '' tln llolluoiik, l-r t , 'r- nrriiHii'il in ttiv cunt nf l.iiwi.il.n' IXi.i' . m a wri - r, nnttiitif.i tliir in 11 I'm I All. I Uli'llll'. M "' IMtrldit loiill.li'il I" liimmiin I '' fotiM.il hot litnlln- lletirv. V.lio. lulu ii lilinlt OillilH, I. .Ill ruiimiiiillv II ' lii i fur tiniinj fi 'in Ii fii'i'"" wu ...I.I..I. Mlua li.lr-l.-lil V.IIM tullt.ll.t.l I cunt lii P..rl Aiiiifiinl.ili' t" i"i i I '"'"V Unnnvnii sjmi.i:lilJ!"il .J11' ' . "'" women. Mi- l-.it rn'il f ! ,'"' ' '. rwvlliR flllli-i liiininiiii iP ii km t;il u;"l I'ltlilt'ti'il en Inlrmli-r. vli' I" ' ' , '". ItfR'n.'il.l (Jill-kii'i- in I'cir f-t it. - l"""I "' MIsm llcliiti MiiHiliMih. ' ll-ip'- "'' I i-arul Hi- r.illitultnj tnnr.i.iu t'm i lullor (iii"iiri'il ii-iil uir iitilirnl nw.iv IVinrit an hi iikm llollnimU iiml ' i v ilirr ii... i ..- fili-mlK t-rnr I .ii. mi ..ii.tl.l .11. llnllllll MMlSlljl If- lll-l iri'in In m.ii "I wm ll'illironi;. lull . n kiilil lin V.im llnrtrlilt;-. H inm'-tii.ilr Aflor n Hlmrl illmM-'i tt t) .momui l-ft nurlllv Ulll '' "'in il.n iimt il liv l - ivnn iir-i-iil'iiu' ii oitiiirv iliui-u y.'iii il.non o'II-kim initi'iiu'i! h-l.ti-w " ii lirtmlt'H pr-.'1'ir -. Mln Pit ii.-Utiowl-li?-i tn Doiifiviiii t'tnt Mi-it lli-li't ;'" ';"'' iii'fIiii; for u f w tiiiun. Wlill- tiiiiii' In n hlllliili. tl- llllllilli 'llir llll-lllti'iil nl.nl II... III.. I.tll fllH-ll MN I Minium ill lii i Int-ritli.ii t llulitiii'; I-'" v MoHitiioU nn.l mil '-'i--' aiintli. i i.lliiti iilnic. Hiiiinviiii ipI H-lili In Kilt-"-" "t iilKliI Diipll-'lv of llil-n wni t mffS'i l liv llin Miuiiir I nlv. HIh iilniltlnl -oniihl' : Midi liir fiitliiT ili .it. I- '"'' .,'"'"' tiriTinilli.im. In u nlclu niKtltv,' will' rni ovini. Tin- lliri'f "t mr n lnni; t ilil II"' filling 'timliiv. Tlmt nK'lit. tlli"!iiW;"l " miiii llil-n Ht-il- fr-tii tin- Iiiiiim-. Sli- in-t ltci'ltmlil (illlixpl-. "lin (''lii li-t llin lv' itlllf-.tilc vm -iirifrmiliMl by linimviiti IIHcn liivir rr-np-il. At tli- l-mn p"t .ifTlid ll-loit. mis n - pl t'V ii.iniiviiti. mum in in- i'ivi ii Iiit ritti-t uuk In I lii -nine -nrnlviil. a vhuiii; hihv n i-nii"i". Mini Ifol-n Ilnlini"l was nliirn-iJ iilntii In "u f nunc. l-n Mi'Ip i wuii tlioiiKln t-i Imvn In-ii M l.'mi. Dntvnnn m-t .till li.li'o. Tin- latter -imP. l-il r'.Wii';! Il-li ' tOOOO for Iiit rntl rr ulni In!'! Jlifit l-f In juicimI It. ("M-HP'o t. 1.1 rllip nu-' I iliito nf llio ItnliriMii iitTnln Mlvi II. lrn and liomivun mi't I't Hi" nlKlit. CHAPTER XIII Continued, rihe s:it liach In tlio rhnlr nntl fohlftl Iter anus. I liatl not n'forrcd In tiny wny to lior tni'isnction ltli nillc.-ipl". I liuil never Intluittled oven ieinnlel Unit. I laii'W of her mectliiR with the Inrattiutetl yoimt; fellow on Ht. Akii tlm'r. pier: uml I felt that thos.e lm I ilents were, undent hls'ory. "II was coiUltiK hot this uforiioon. I Iinpo ymi dltln't have loo much ten- IllH." "No; It was pretty enough fun." she romnrlii'tl. with ho lllthi enthnshmtn thnl I lauKhed. "You tlon'l Keoni to recall our vic tory with purtlculnr plenaure. It hieins to mfl that 1 am the ono to he uhy of the Kiihjeet. How did that hcore stand?" "I really forget I hone.stly do," li IntiKhed. "That's rortalnly Kunnrons; but don't j on remember, n we walked aloiiK townrd the ;ato after the name, thai j on wild " "Oh. I can't allow that at all! What I snld yesterday or today in of no Im portance, now. And particularly at nlKlit I am likely to bo wcaknilnded, irwI my memory Is poorer then than at any other time." "I am fortunate In havlnR an ev cnlltint momory." I "For exninplo?" "For example, yon are not always 'tlio name; you wero dlfTercnt this aft ernoon; and I must no back to our uneQtlng by the seat on the bluff, tor the Mian Holbrook of to-nlKht." "That's nil In your Imagination, Mr. Donovan. Now, If you wanted to , prove that I'm really " "Helen Holbrook," I supplied, Kind of a chance to speak her name.. "It you wanted to prove that 1 am who I inn," nho continued, with now animation, as though at last suniolhltiK Interested her, "how should you no nbout It?" "Please usl; me somethluK dltllcult! 'Photo Is, there could he, only ono woman as fair, aa Interesting, ns whol ly charming." "I Miproso thnt la the point at which you usually how humbly and wait for applause: but I scorn to notice any thing so commonplace. If you were KoIur to prove me to bo the same purson you met at the Annandaln sta tion, how should you k about it?" "Well, to be explicit, you walk like tin ntiKel." "You are flliiRularly fa wired lit hav Iiir ttenn angels walk. Mr. Donovan. Thoro's a popular superstition that (tlioy lly. In my own Ignorance I can't concede that your point Is well taken. What uuxt?" "Your head la like an IntiiKllo wrought when men had keener vision and nimbler (Iurci's thnn now. With your hair low on jour neck, as It lh loniKht, the picture carries back to a Venetian balcony centuries nso." "Thut's rather below stanilatd. What clue, please?" "And tlmt widow 'b peak I would tlalt the tliiest penalties of petjury in HWwirlnK to It alone." She shruod her shoulders. "You hi'h an observant person. That trlllln;.; mark on a woman's forehead i. usual ly considered n dlsflKuruiuent." "Hut you know well enough thut 1 did not mention It with such a thought. You know it perfectly well." "Xo; foolish ono," she said, mock luply, "the widow's pttak can not be denied. 1 suppose you don't know that the peak somellmos rims In families, My mother had It, and her mother bj forci her." "You aro not your mothur or jour grandmother; so I tun not In danger of mlstuklui? you." , "Well, what else, please?" twice, until darkness tell tiiiun the tiny arsoy lilt a cloak. I ran out cm the plir and slnr.-ti aft.-r It, but the sllencu of I he liiko aa complete. Then I tin ..ti llin strip of wood to St. Aisit th.'i'H. int'l ft.u ul IJltuu uml tiio Ki'.rthiu er faill.liilty p.itrnlll.u; the pmiiulH. "Has any ortii left the hu'ldlriis to-nl-ihf" ' No one." SI Hi r .V a enrol husn't been out or any one?" No one. ..!! Hitl you hoar any thl". ;. sir?" ' Nclhl-i-;. Ijiiua. flood nlsht." I vrott a f'leram lo an actiualu taiif Ii New Ytck who knows overy- ii- Iv. uml iiskcl him to aac.er'uln MiH'ther Henry Holbrook of Stamfoul w.. In Ni w Yorlc. This I sunt to An ua'tdali', (iiil thereafter watched tlio .-fus fre'ii Ihu terrace until they 'i.ped Pito the dawn, fearful lest sli-.i mlKlit steal awny m uiemorlea .iptl dreamt! of the nllu. Big Can I Smell I Biicull I " WtMWIIIIf1 CALU INSTEAD OF CHEAP AND BIG CAM BAKiMCs POWDER When The Cheap and Big Can Kind In this can you get more suJular.cc let col acre labug pcw&r. Il it ijreac I b qaialily only not in cconosv Dot ia wlhfaclica fl m(TjX.i INSULT wjyW & MrUTX WIET I Uhcull I "Fait I Value" I Can. &4iS5i2 You filmply cannot ect as eood ro eulu from tho cheap nr.d blu can ralscd-lt cannot bo an tlollclous-lt Kft!2 cannot bo m puro and wliolotomc bccuiuo tho quality la not there. Anil It cannot bo any mora economi cal Od timet la mcdlun In price tho dliirrtiird 1-ltt. i.Izo can costs 2"c I,c of It h required and tho b.i'dnif 13 certain to be letter. Tryouui-an If not satisfactory your uioccr vi HI ha roturnnl. Columnt Received Hieliont AwnrJ Wotld'o i'uro Food Cxpuiiticn. FREu lnr.'u h imlsonio roo. tw Ixiotr. HeuJ Ic no 1 slip foun 1 lu iounJ cin. jrPKVxmrsieniammixsnv u 3fr. . lPKtatjni '&a:-i:i3i "Vhcn "There's the emerald. MUi Pat has the same rliiK, hut you ure not Miss Pal. llesldea, I have seen ou both together." "Still, there aro nmerahls and em eralds!" "And then there are your eyes!" "Then; are two nf them. Mr. Donovan!" "There need bo no more to assure light In it needful world, Miss Hol brook." "Ci'ood! You rcully hae possibili ties!" She struck her palms together in a mockeiy of applause and laughed at me. "To a man who Is in loo ovory tiling Is possible," I dared. "Tho Celtic temperament Is very Hits eeptlble. You have undoubtedly likened many eyes lo the Rlory of tho heavens." "1 awear " "Swear tot at all!" "Then I w""!"-tnd we IimiriiqiI and were silent while tho water rip pled in the reeds, the insects wove their woof of sound uml ten struck musically from St. ARatha's. "I must leave you." "If you ko yott leave an empty world behind." "Oh, that was pretty!" "Thank you!" "Conceited! 1 wasn't approving your routark, but that meteor that Hashed across tho sky and dropped Into the woods away out yonder." "Alas! I have fallen faither than tho inelor and stiuck the earth harder." "You deserved It," she said, rlslnc, nnd drawing the veil about her throat. "My lack of conceit has always been my undoing; I am the humblost man alive. You nro adorable," I said, "If that's the answor." "It lnu't the answer! If more stars do this to you, what would you bo In moonlight?" As we stood facing each other I wa.i awar of some new difference In her. Perhai.s her short otitlui; skirt of dark blue had changed her; and yet In our tramps through the woods nnd our ex clusions In the cnuoe she had worn the iiamo or similar cosauues. She li(s.itato'l a moment, leanlni; umilnst the nilllng and tapping the Uoor with her boot; then she gravely, half ques tlontriKly, as though to hoiaelf: "Ho has gone away; you are .iulte auie that he litis roiio away?" "Your father Is probably In Now Yoik," I answered, surprised at the question. "I do not expect him back at once." "If ln should come back" she bo uan. "Ho will undoubtedly return; thero Is no debuting that." "Il' he conies back there will be trouble, worse than anything thnt has happened. You can't under.stand what his return will mean to us to nu." "You must not worry about thut; y$u mint trust mo to take euro of that when he coiiilm. 'Suthclunt unio tho day' iiiu.U be your watchword. I baw (illlesplo to-nlKht." "Gllleiipln?" she repeated with un feigned nurprlso. "Tlut was capitally acted!" 1 latiKhed. "I wish I knew that ho meant nothing more to you than that!" J added, borlouuly. She colored, vhothcr with anger or surprise at my swltt htngu of tone, 1 did not know. Then slu said, very soberly: "Mr. (illlesplo Is nothing to me what ever." "I thank you for that!" "Thank me for nothing. Mr. Dono van, And now pood-night. You uie not to follow me " "Oh, surely to tho gate!" "Not even to the gate. My wayn an; very mysterious, lly day I am one person; by night quite another. And If ou should follow me " "To my own gate!" I pleaded. "It's only decent hospitality!" I urged. "Not even to tho Onto of Dreams!" "Hut In trlng to get back to the school you have to paa3 tho guard.1; you will fall at that some time!" "No! I whisper an Incantation, ami lo! they full asleep upon their spears. And I must ask you " "Keep asking, for So auk you must stay!" " please, when I meet jou In day tinio do not lefer to anything that we may say when wo meet at night. You have proved me nt evwi point ovei to this spot of Ink on my .'ot client!." and she put her forcllnger upon the peak. "1 am Helen Holbrook; but aa what nhall I bay? oh, yes!" she went on. lightly "as n psychological fact, I am very different at night from anything I ever nm In daylight. Anil tomorrow morning, when you meet me with Aunt l'at In the garden, If you tdumld refer to tills meeting I shall never appear to you again, not even thiough the Gate of Dreams. Good-night!" 'Goodnight!" I clapped her hand for an Instant, and uho met my eyes with a laughing challenge. "When shall I seo you again this you that Is so different fiom the yoti of daylight?" She caught her hand uway and turned to go, but putised at tho steps. "When the new mson hangs, like a little feather, awuy out yonder, I shall be looking at It from the alone seat on the bluff; do you think ou can il momber?" Shn vnnlshed away Into the woed to ward St. Agatha'. I utartetl to fol low, but paused, remembering my promise, and sat down und jleldud mysoir to tho thought of hor. Practical ciuestions of how sho managed to slip out of St. Agatha's vexed me for a moment; but In my elation of aplrlt I dismissed thorn quickly enough. I would never again entertain an evil thought of her; tho money she had taken from Glllesplo I would in sonic nuy return ui nun uiiu iiiumi mi vim j . ui any ennui lie iiiii'.iii .ishitl iir.iiuu'i i CHAPTER XIV. Cattle Orchard. I t ailed nt St. Agatha's tho following umrulng tho maid told me i hat Miss Pat was 111 und that Miss H 'leu asked to bo incused. I walked ileiisly about tho grounds until 'tnci'ion, thinking Helen might up- pi .tr; ami later determined lo act on an impul. . with which 1 had trilled for .several days, to seek the cottage on the Tippecanoe and sntlnfy mysolf of Holbrooh's absence. A sharp show er had cooled the ulr, and I took the cunoe for gi eater convetilonco In run iiiiri into th shallow creek. I know mulling compu'.uhle to paddling as a lifter of the (.pirlt, nud with my amis iml head bared and a cool breeze at my kick I was soon skimming along as buoyant of heart. ai the responsive rutne beneath mo. It was about four o'elee!. when 1 dlpp'id my .. Into tho larther lake, und a ci. water broad ened In fun moat the little strait I saw Hie Stlli-lto lying quietly nt anchor off the tastifu t.hoie of Uattlo Orchard. I dtow dwe to observe her the better, hut there wore no alcns of life on board, ami I paddled to the western side of the island. it had already occutred to me that Hoibiool. tu I '.-in have another hiding plaio than the cottage at Hed Gate, where 1 had Ic.lked with hitu, und tho tskiud seemed a llkolj spot for It. ( I an inv cauoe on the pebbly beach ami ellmh"d tho bank. The trail horn up ward uii'l I coon t ame upon a small clearing ubout an ncie in extent that had once been titled, but It was now pre-empted by weeds ns high aa my iiead. Heyond lay nu undent orchard, chletl of applii trees, and inuny hoary veterans stood faithful to the brave baud that had marshaled them there. (Hi'cry orchard Is linked to the lies perldea and ovory npplo waits for At-allium- If not for live!) I stooped to pick ii wild llower and found an arrow head Ijlng beside It. Fumbling the arrow head in m lin ger.i, 1 passed on to a log cabin hid den away in the. orchord. 1 approached warily, remembering that If this were Holbrook b camp and ho had gone away he had probably left the Italian to look after the yacht, which could bo seen fiom the cabin door. I made a circuit of the enbln without seeing any signs of habitation, and was about to enter by the fiont door, when l heard the swisli of InuncUes in the under briMh lo tin eas't and dtopped Into tho grass. In u moment the Italian upjiearcd, currying n pair of oais over his shout der. He had mldently Just lauded, as the blades were dripping. Ho threw them down by the cabin dour, emtio lound lo tho western window, diew out the phi Irom nu Iron xruple with wiileh It waa fastened, and tin list his head lu. He was greeted with a howl' and a loud demand of some sort, to v,lii cli he repllitd In monosyllables, and ' after tevetat m.nutes of this parley I! cuiKlit a itagmeiit of dialogue which i i-.uomcd to he final In the "iiliJiicM under ciLctaihtni). "I.et me out or It will he lite worm lor jou; iet me out, I tu!" "My bo s ho sometime come back; then you git out P. maybe." Willi thin ihMlvera'ice, nccompilohod vlih Dim iHlf.culty. the Italian turned away, go ng to tho rar ot Ihu cabin To: a pall with which he trudged off towatd tint lul.f. lie hud not cloned .vi.idfAv iirul would undoubtedly eliiiii lu a lew minim's; so I waited TO INJURY. , irv 'i lYl I ill Shoemaker Well, if that iRn't nil right. Instead of paying ray bill, he kicks mo down stnlrs, and with the new boots I've made him, too. SCRATCHED SO SHE COULD WOT SLEEP The Wretchedness of Constipation Cn quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Parely cy,ttab!o act turtly and cently on the liver, Cure Biliousnesi, Head, ache. Diizi- ' Jl neiJ, ood InJigcstion. They do their duly. Sid nil Pill, Small Dole, Sr.iull Pric. GENUINE mud le&r signature: r - tS?rZi i32BM CKnTStis Sr IlVER M&vfr J9W M Kl ba 4 i ,,'jr ',:;' .'JL'Laris. t 1 XtSyzzgf ' wmmi mum "I write to tell you how thankful I am for tho wonderful Cuticura Rem edies. My llttlo nleco had eczema for live years nnd when hor mother died I took care of the child. It was all over her faco unit body, also on her head. Sho scratched so that she could not Bleep nights. I used Cuticura Soap to wash her with nnd then ui pllcd Cuticura Ointment. I did not use quite half the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, together with Cuticura Ile- rolvent, when you could see a chnngo and they cured her nicely. Now ahe .s eleven years old nnd has never been bothered with eczemu since. My frleiid3 think It ia Just great the way the baby was cured by Cuticura. t send you a picture taken when sdn was iL'out 18 months old. "She was taken with the eczema when two years old. Sho was covered with big sores nnd her mother had nil the best doctors nnd tried ull kinds of wilvea and medicines without effect" until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. II. Kiernan, licit Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 27. 1909." Latest Coffee Roaster. ' The lutest coffee roaster has a sta llonary Inner cylinder and u rotating outer one of perforated steel, with I space between for the coffee beans ' ami blades to iiiftire thorough mixing ' ami even roasting. Heat Is applied to ', the inner cylinder by electric current, j lor sampling the roasting, a smnll , cup Is fo nriBiigcd that on pressing a knob tlnee or four beans an: thrown cml without stopping the cylinder. What I.J. Hill, tho Croat rtollrond Magnate, Saya Abcut Its Whaot-Produclns Powers "Xiao tnviitn't nit-it of tliln omintrjT luuiuii Miitrxl in iinomrr i;oiwm. uun nr iwoiviii mi uio ra i.uiir oi uomc inr it !Milii nml I'mludmi nilliclrnt inr tfiuni. 'J l.n clii4 vt oar iiroinlnoiicx Ii4 ii niii-iu txonin: cmintrr iixn none Cm u.tft Ik to tvo tho Qrt'nt nlK-j.icxiunlrjr." Tlitnitrfntmllnwutinni! nutu U tnklni: inltnnuwi' nC tho (cltunll.m I 'J -x-t-n-.( rnlliuisr Imllil InirtotliKwIii'iit (lld it WoHltTii lUnintji. Upwards of 125 Million Bushels of Wheat tvpnilMrriilisllii 11)01). Aifnm nf tlio ttiiro lroviniiv nf AIUrtn. UiiKkiitrhcwnn nnil Mnnttolia will U) oj'iinlof a InifliilirxTUirt-. I ri-i' iiiimi-xlriuiK or I tin norc. nml luljiiliilmr prrtmitioiiHiir lliOm ri'MiiitU.! rriirri-'.lirti Ixi liail In Clio liuUvnt illMtrlrti. HrliixvN iui(-uU-iit. cllmiili pv rlli'llt, mill tlio rry lirM, rnlluiMt rltiMi nt liniul. Iitilli- Iticliiiiitx-r ilii'lip. furl iuikt tu ifi't. film rf-iiMiiiiiriiti in itricv. iTiid-r fimllr irH-urili mlxn! ii ruo iiiiirr; cte- m&j wm r Si hi -i iim ww i i "M.W MMHA mm '"JPlVi'c'"- 'ItO u to iMMkL ,.l., fnr .ttlainnt. tHltlrm' low rnllwny rntiii.itiiH-rlitlioilln-lrnli-il "l.t llit Wit"tont fn-o nniif.nlttutlom. nmltlhir lnlnrnia. tlmt. In Hnn't nf lmmlifrnttnn. (jtliinK, Cmi., or to Iho Cmuullan W. V. BENNETT Room 4 fan tld. Oouba, Rib. ttTn iwtilrvM iMnrt ronl. Ml At any rate the prodigal son in quired more fame than the virtuous brother who stayed homo and was decent ONLY ONK'MUIOMO on.NINK." That Ik I.A.XATIVK IIIIIIMII CjlflNINK. Ixml- fur llin Kiiiixiur.- nt K. W UllUVf;. HmiI tho World bit r to Cum n Cold In Ono Day. -. Do if Now Tomorrow A. M. too late. Take a CASCARET nt bed time; get up in the morning fccEng fine and dandy. No need (or sickness from over-eating and drink ing. They surely work while you sleep and help nature help you. Millions take them and keep well ot CASCARUTS ioc a liox for a wetk' treatment, alt dniscitt. Diggest Keller in Ux world. Million boxca a uoutb. To act with common stume, accord ing to tli" moment la the best wisdom I Itnnw. Horncu Walpolu. A Lifetime of Good Service NO STROPPING NO HONING Klliffl!m KH&uaisai KNOWN THE WORLO OVER LowV Single Hind..-, the latum. PATENT 'tf V;.ii.T!!TO ",! JKS Itmight Co cigar annual Kilu l),tXX,COO. ViirnM o. iwvim iinx K Wohhiryrtim.li.C. Wo are never too old to acquire tho latest wrinkle. DEFIANCE STARCH nun-rt I. in tu ttlM llVIU 44 ft her by rear.on of that help. And I re-1 '' " "" """" '" "",' " solved to devote myself diligently lo '" h" "m ,f '-ht hw v tho business of protecting hor from Mu ,lttlu', fU"mlt ,ho GB ' lho hor father. I was even Impatient foi I ' him to rotuin and reaumo hU black Mikod ' l' hum uyjiu wIioho guardly practice or Intimidatlug tsvo I w 1"t opened inward, and I did not helpless women, that I might deal wit hi '0" " moment aotount for the voire, him In the spirit of his own dcHplcublt t ' '"' aomethlng atlired In the faither actions. I corner, and I slowly made out Iho tig- My heart was heavy aa I thought of "'' (f ' an tied luud and loot, lying him. but I lighted my pipe and found " '' hack In a pile of grmw and at onco a gentler glory lu the stais. 'ra.es Then aa l stared out upon the lake I saw a shadow gliding softlj away from tho llttlo promontory whoto St. Agatha's pier lights shone brightly. It wa3 a cuaoo, 1 should have known fiom Its swift steady lllght If I hud not seen tho yaddler'a arm raised once, to m: continmjV.p.) They Cannot Understand. When a true Koalas appears In th world you m;., l:nnw him by this sigu, thut tho' ditac.eK are nil !u coiifeder.icy asalust hliu. Hwlft. The Blood is The Life Science has never pone beyond the above simple statement of scripture. Hut it has illuminated that statement and Riven it a meaning- ever broadening with the increasing breadth of knowlcdpe. Whin the blood is " bad " or impure it is not alone the body which suffers through disease. The brain is also c ouded. the mind and Judgement arc effected, ami many an evil deed or impure thought may be directly traced to the impurity ot the Dloocj. Foul, Impure Mood can Iss made pure by the vno of Dr. Werco'a Qnlden Medical Discovery, It enriches and purifies the blood thereby caring, pimples, blotches, eruptions ar.d other cutaneous affec tions, as eczema, tetter, or salt-rheum, hires and othsr manifes tations of Impure blood. In the cure of scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, open catinpc ulcers, or old sores, the " Golden Medical Discovery" has per formed the most marvelous cures. In cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sofes Dr. Pierce's All Healing Salve, which possesses wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores in conjunction with the use of "Golden Medical Discovery" as a blood cleansing constitutional treatment. If your druggist don't happen to have the "All-Healing Salve" in stock, you can easily procure it by inclosing fifty cents in postage stamps to Dr. R.V. Pierce, GG3 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., and it will come to you by return post. Most druggists keep it as well as the " Golden Medical Discovery." You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown composition as a sub stitute for "Golden Medical Discover," which is a tnedirine op known com-i-osition, having a complete Iiit of ingredients in plain English on its bottle vrhppvr, the stame being attested as correct under oath. Dr. Pierce'ii Pleasant Pallets regulate and invigorate slonuch, liver and bowels. "l IX'
