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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1900)
It t A Jf If V i r J 1 DOCTOR McGREW CO years old OlUce over 21G 3 14th it THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST In the treatment of all forma or DISEASES AND piSOKUKKS OF MEN 25 Years Experience 14 Years In Omaha 1ADinnnCI C cured quickly and perman f AnlUUULLL cntly Tho most natural and scientific treatment that has yet been discovered IT NOW KEQCIRES BCT A FEW DAYS to cure Varicocele without cut ting pain or loss of time CHAUOES LOW 1 positively guarantee a cure QVDUII Q n a stages and condition 0 I rniLIO cured and every trace of the disease is thoroughly eliminated from the blood All appearances or the disease quickly disappear No BREAKING OUT of the disease on tho skin or face A cure that is permanent for life UCAtfUC0 of young and middle aged fltAMlLOO men LOSS OF MANHOOD from Excesses or Early Vices Night Losses Stricture Hydrocele Diseases of tho Bladder and Kidneys Nervous Debility Gonorrhoea Gleet CURES GUARANTEED CHARGES LOW Treatment by mail or express free from public gaze Kreo Consultation Send for free book on DISORDERS OF MEN Hours 8 a m to 5 p m 7 to 8 p in Sundays G to 12 P O Box 700 OlDce over 215 S 14th Street between Faruam and Douglas Streets OMAHA NED HALF RATES VIA OmaiiaStLouisRR St Louis and return September 30th to October 5th Kansas City and return September 29th to October 6th To most all points South Sept 4th and 18th All information at Omaha SL Louis R R City Ticket Office No 1415 Farnam Street Paxton Block or write Harry E Moores G P T A Omaha Neb Farmers and Poultrymen J You can not afford to be without KrJu a 5 llfasii qLAKES LICE EXTERMINATOR Save Jyour Hogs from Cholera Horses and IShecp from Distemper Scratches and IMnnw Kpfn vnnr Cattle free from j Flies and Poultry frcm Cholera Roup I Scaly Leg c If your dealer does not lkcep it send 75 cents for a gallon LAKE CHEMICAL CD I9I3CRANDAY Kansas City Afo a Facts Stated by y Former If You Are Afflicted With Rupture Dont Fail to Re id them My Guarantee is Valuable Be cause You do Not Pay Me One Cent Until You Are Well I present to the readers of this paper a few testimonial letters and names of former patients Avhom 1 have cured of rupture believing that the afflicted would rather correspond with some one -who has been cured than read what I might say about myself They can more fully investigate and convince them selves as to the merits of my treatment 1 could use this entire space singing my own praises but believe the statement of those I have cured will be more satis factory to the afflicted I will ask you to write to any or all of them If you are satisfied with what they say about my reliability and methods of treatment write to me or call and seeme Remem ber that in all cases T guarantee a cure and do not accept one cent of money un- tfl you are well Consultation by mail or in person is entirely free I will be pleased to correspond with you regard ing your case DR ERNEST HENDERSON Wants to Ailcl Letter to List Hoping to In line ce Other Sufferers Bad Cafe of Rupture and Other Troubles for Years Curd in jhreo it eks Did Not Take OnB Cent of Pay Until Cured JlcPherson Kans June fc 1899 Dr Ernest Henderson Kansas City Mo- Dear Doctor want to add my testimonial letter to your already large list hoping to in fluence some sufferer to go to you I had a bad case of rupture for years and suffered great agony 1 went to Dr Henderson and was cured in three weeks I cannot say too much for him I know be can do jut what he savs he can do The doctor does not ask one cent of pav until the patient is well This Is the best guarantee he can possibly give to any person attllcted as I was I will answer anyone who wishes to know more about my case Very truly yours a r OLSON SEND FOR MY TREATISE ON THE CURE OF SENT TO YOU FREE Desires to Add Testimonial Case a Bad One Permanent Cure in Short Time Would Not bo Back in Same Con dition for SI 000 Dr Ernest Henderson My Dear Doctor I desre o add my testimo nial to those you have cured of rupture My case was a bad one and you made a permanent cure ma short lime without pan and I never lost a day from my work I cannot say too much for your cure and would no be back in the condition I was for a thousand dollars I thank you and would recommend your Rupture cure to anybne Tse ths if you wlsn J am truly thankfully yours FRED HARPER- 2011 Indiana Ave I GUARANTEE A CURE OR RECEIVE NO PAY Fbli 3IY WORK OU PAY WHEN CURED DOQrORS MISTAKES - 4re Usually Buried Six Feet Under Ground But Hene Are Two Exceptions When after suffering tivo years with what was called appendicitis Mr John Boland of 219 No 19th street Omaha was told by the leading physicians and surgeons of Nebraska that he would have to undergo an operation and have a part of his anatomy removed he formally bid farewell to the world and all he knew for he had known of oth ers who had traveled the same dan gerous road Just before he submitted to the operation he met a friend who suggested that he try the new treat ment Magnetic Osteopathy He said he would not take the treatment but would consult with Prof lyharas and see what he would do later Prof Kharas as the originator of this new science of curing diseases without drugs feels the responsibility of life and death cases so he examined Mr Boland carefully told him he had no appendicitis at alL His trouble proved to be simply a nervo muscular stric ture of the small intestine duodenum The professor so accurately described -the difference between the actual ex isting condition and an appendicltal condition that Mr Boland saw he had been humbugged by the medical and surgical practitioners and took a weeks treatment costing him 5 at the Kharas Headquarters in Omaha and is now sound and well and hard at work He is loud and enthusiastic in praise of Magnetic Osteopathy and the Kharas System He realizes that he would probably have been a burled mistake if he had followed the advice of the surgeons for they very much dislike to have their mistakes come to light and when they chop into a mans works and see that they were off there Is only one way to prevent the world from knowing the result The patient failed to rally from the opera tion as we expected etc Every day we read of their mistakes Miss Kit Distelhorst was expecting to go to the hospital for an operation the following day when a relative gestea mat sne see rvnuriis one uiur The operation would have cost her 200 besides had it been successful the loss of two very important parts of her anatomy and the surgeons gave her very very little hope for recovering from the operation at all As a result of her coming to Prof Kharas she is now sound and well She took six weeks treatment spent 30 and is as she aptly expresses it all in one piece yet This mention of her name is made with her express consent and fshe will gladly inform any inquirer of the truth of the statement who will write her at her home 2011 Cass street Omaha Neb A long list of testimoni als and positive proofs may be had by writing Prof Kharas 1515 17 Chicago street Omaha Neb Literature free - l Br Kirt L SJ r - cura r f CURES all Kidney Diseases uacK ache etc At drug gists or by mail 81 Free book ad- vloe etc of Dr B J Kay Saratoga N Y You Pay Nothing Until Cured Suffered for Years Pronounced Incurable by Doctors Glad He Tok Treatment After Three Aerks was Sound and AV 11 Treatment is All Tliat ia Claimnd forrft Hopes Letter Will be Means of Inducing Others to Take Treat ment 1 Dr Ernest Henderson Kansas City Mo Dear Doctor I wish to btate that I can most heartily recommend your rupture treatment Since early youth I had been seriously trsubled with a right scrotal rupture that was-pronounced by doctors to be Incurable except pos biply by a dangerous surgical operation Hear ing of jour treatment 1 determined to try tho same and am glad I did o for after taking your treatment but three weeks I am now sound and well Your treatment is all that you claim for It If this letter will do you any good I would be glad to have you publish the same and I hope it may be the means of inducing others to take your treatment and be cured Yours respectfully VM LYNN Ransom Ks CONSULTATION BY 31 AIL OR IN FISIti SQX FKEE WRITE TO 3JI5 ABOUT YOUK CAbE EindsTro tment Successful Examined Oth er iati ntt a 1 Found Cure iermuneut liad bten in the Busiiifss 111 inks This the 31 Oat national Treat ment of the Day - December 20 1899 To whom it may concern This will certify that I have taken Dr Ernest Hendersons treatment for rupture aud that 1 find it entirely successful I have examined a number ol patients that he lias treated and I find that a permanent cure has been made in every cabe examined I have watched this treatment for some time as I have been In this line of business myself having been an expert truss fitter for a number of years I bellevo this is the most rational treatment of the day and that he will be successful in every case I would most neartily recommend anyone with a rupture to consult Dr Henderson Very respectfullv yours I JACOB WE1TZEL Indeidence Mo w SEND TOR 31 Y TREATISE ON THE CORE OF RUlTURE M3NT TO YOU FREE t Lutheran 31inlster Cured After SuffringSix Year Tiieci 3Iany True butThry All Failed Upon Advicoof Kev F PfeJf ferof Scduliii 31o Tried Dr Heu derson hr Rupture Specialist of Kansas City The Cure was t oniplfte Has Dipened witl Tru ses n Answer Letters From Those Afflicted Who Wish Further Particulars Kansas Oity Mo This is to certify that I have sutlereU for six years with a very bad rupture and during ill ol the time I have worn different kind of truss es day and night with the hope of effecting a cure but they all failed they only held the rupture in place Upon the advice of Rev F Pfeiffer of Sedalla Mo 1 consulted Dr Ernest Henderson the Rupture Specialist 103 W 9th St Kansas City Mo who cured me In a few weeks wirhout sub jecting me to a dangerous and painful opera tion The cure was complete and since then I have dispensed with my trusses without incon venience To tne interest of all who are afflicted with this trouble I do write this ana heartily recom mend Dr Hendersons treatment Anyone de sincg more miormation will please apply to me personally or by letter r am r Respectfully JOHN SArER Nov 14 1E99 1317 Oak St Kansas Citv N B In writing please enclose a stamp for reply 1 GUARANTEE A CURE OR NO PAY FOR 31 Y WORK WHEN CURED RECEIVE YOU PAV No Tronbe After First Treatment Which was Painless Did Not lutetfere With Work and Cored In Les Than One Alonth Recommends Treatment to All Rupture Sufferers Di Ernest Henderson W 9th S City My Dear Doctor- write vou unsolicited to tay ifcsl ycu have rcaae a permanent cure of my xsricre which was as you know Iarie Lrect - I Mil I 111 OUT OF THE ORDINARY A life size statue of Apollo supposed to date from the fifth centuryv B C has been found near Athens It Is in good condition and is said to be one of the first examples of scultpure be longing to that period The Philadelphia directly shows nine men who bear the name of Thomas Thomas and eleven known as Robert Roberts But William William outnum bers them both as there are eighty six citizens thus named Francis Munizaza has arrived In Santiago de Chile to lay out the ground for Charles Colson of Paris who has bene granted 725000 acres of land by the Chilean government on the condi tion that he brings a thouasnd families a year to the country for five years The intense heat in England has caused prostration and deaths not only among men and animals but also among birds A Buckinghamshire farm er had fifty strong healthy turkeys and only ten are left Of 200 pheasants on another farm 188 had died in two weeks Adna A Treat of Denver who claims to be the oldest Mason In the United States was one of the committee of Masons appointed to receive Lafayette when that distinguished Frenchman visited Troy N T in 1S23 Mr Treat was bQrn In Hartford Conn in 1793 Why not doctor yourself Gonova Tablets fire guaranteed bv Kidd Drug Co Elgin 111 to cure all diseases inflamma tions ulcerations of the urinary system organs bladder etc or send free medi cine until cured if guaranteed lot fails An Internal remedy with injection com bined the only one in America Price 3 or 2 for 5 sent per mail Retail and wholesale of Myers Dillon Drug1 Co Omaha- M A Dillon South Omaha Da vis Drug Co Council Bluffs Riggs Phar macy Lincoln H S Baker Sioux City Complete line of rubber goods ask for what you want One of the grand old men of science Prof Virchow celebrated his golden wedding the other day at Wilhelmshohe near Casdel at the house of his third son who is director of the royal gar dens Whether as pathologist anthro pologist or politician Prof Virchow has been almost equally active Menses surely Trougnt on regularly suppressions neglected often result m blood poisoning and quick consumption and is the direct cause of womens trou bles therefore keep the menses regular with De Le Dues Female Regulator and women will be happy and healthy If it fails Kldd Drug Co Elgin III send free medicine until relieved and full cured 52 per package or 3 ror 5 pei mail Retail and wholesale df Myers Dillon Drug Co Omaha M A Dillon South Omaha Davis Drug Co Council Bluffs Riggs Pharmacy Lincoln H S Baker Sioux City A complete line ol rubber goods on hand ask for what yoi want Inguinal Herula 1 think this is the name you gave it filling the scrotum I am glad toay that I never had any trouble retaining it after the ilrst treatment and that I am now a well man Thanks to God and yourself Your treatment was painless and did not stop me from my work A cure was made in less than a month I certainly will do what lean for you and my Buffering fellows and most heartily recommend all nipt -ed to take your treatment You may use ietter If you desire I beg to remain vour friend WJl WELTMAN K C Slock Yards or 410 Landis Court CONSULTATION BY 31 AIL OR IN PER SON FREE WRITE IO 3IE ABOUT YOUR CASE Suffered With Bnd Case for Over Five Yan Could Not Stand it Anj Lunger After Reading Advertisement Concluded to Take Tt eatm nt Paid for With Pleasure Will Gladly Writr Anjoue About Ca e Kansas City Mo June 3 1900 Dr Ernest Henderson City My Dear Doctor It is with pleasure inform you that I am entirely cured ot a bad case of rupture for which vou treaied me first about twojearsago I suffered with a very bad rup ture for over five vears many times it was so bad 1 could scarcely retain it with the aid of a truss As the runtiire was constantly getting worse and the pain so great I could not stand it any longer 1 was much discouraged After reading vour advertisement over a d over again 1 concluded to try your treatment and to my surprise you cured tne in less than fot r weeks I am glad to say after such a long time of suffering I am absolutely sound and well 1 paid your fee with pleasure and still feel that I owe you a debt of gratitude which I hope to pay by inducing other sufferers to go to you for treatment thereby doing a kindness to them and to you 1 will gladly write to anyone aboutmy case I almost forgot to say that I consideiedyour offer of receiving no pay until a cure was ef fected as the best guarantee you couid give 8nd that is what first gave me confidence in your treatment as soon as I talked to you Respectfully your friend J S HAMMICK 19 East Sixth Street THE FOLLOWING HAVE BEEN CUR OF RUPTURE AND ARE SELECTED A KAND03I FROM 3IANY I HAVE CURli IN WRITING THE3I PLEASE ENCLOSE A STAMP FOR ANSWER Mike Gavnor 21 EwingSt Kansas City Ks A R Olson McPhcrson Kas Robert J Brock county attorney Manhattan Ka N M Kent -101 Orchard St Chicago 111 Oscar Dillon 901 Campbell St Kansas City Mo H M McDonald Denison Kas li F Uobbs 10 Jii N lth St Kansas City Kas A Youns 3418 Windsor Ave Kansas City Mo J S Hanimick plumbing 19 E 6th St Kan sas City Mo Baffo Kansas City 31 o W c Peak grocer 21 Central Ave Kansas City Kas MS Welch care Goodlander Milling Co Ft Scott Kas Dr T F Parker 1517 Brooklyn Ave Kansat City Mo Herman Bagnll Kansas City Mo AVm Lvnn Ransom Kas M G liartzell 719 Felix St St Joe Mo Fred Harper 2011 Indiana Ave Kansas City Mo William Weltman 410 Landis Court Kansas Citv Mo Rev F Pfeiffer Sedalia Mo R J Champion Armour Station Kansas City Kas J T Wood merchant Greenwood Jackson county Mo ChasT Hummer 424 Edmond StSt Joe Mo WillH Castor H N Si Ting Ave St Louis Mo Fred Phares 617 Cherry St Kansas City Mo E R Demorest Kansas Citv Mo R B Griffith 207 Lyceum Bidg Kansas City Mo Thomas McMahon 704 N 7th St St Louis Mo E W Dement restaurant keeper 109 E 13th St residence 1012 Locust St Kansas City Mo Child 13 months old G F Shatv assistant county surveyor Inde pendence Mo Washingtn Baker Halls Summit Kas William Higglns 117 Car Ave Armourdale V L Gray Stanberry Mo W T Wingate Amity Mo Eart Maxwell Valley Falls Kas J C Sandy 76 Kansas Ave Kansas City Fas James McMockin t32 Tullls Court Kansas Cty Mo Frank Craig 15th and Topping Ave Kansat City Mo D3 ERNEST HEHDERSOH 103 West Ninth Street KANSAS GUY MISSOURI Wi J0 4 0k 0K jfi m0km 4h Jrffc Jrf WV i5 X 1ohe Bondman a J 3 By HALL SYNOPSIS Rachel Jorgensen was the only daughter of the governor of Iceland She fell in love and married an idler Stephen Orry Jler father had other hopes for her and In his anger ha disowned hen Orry ran away to sea Of this union a child was born and Rachel called him Jason Ste phen Orry was heard from In the Isle of if an where he was again married and another son was born Rachel died a heaxtt broken woman but told Jason of his fathers acts Jason swore to kill hlfn and if not him then his son In the meantime Orry had deserted his ship and sought refuge In the Isle of Man He was sheltered by the governor of the island Adam Palrbrother Orry went from bad to worse and married a dissolute Woman and their child called Michael Sunlocks was born The woman died and Orry gave Sunlocks to Adam Falrbrother who adopted him and he became the playmate of the governors daughter Greeba Time passed and Adam Fair brother and wife became estranged their five boys staying with their mother on account of Michael Sunlocks Finally Ste phen Orry returned and Michael Sunlocks determined to go to Iceland bis fathers home His father confessed all to him and Michael promised to find Rachel If possible and care for her and if dead to find her child and treat him as a brdther CAINE After that the watch had been chang ed dEnd then a strange thing had hap pened The day had been heavy and cold with a sky that hung low over the sea and a mist that reduced the visible globe to a circle of fifty fath oms wide As the night had closed in the mist had lifted and the wind had risen and some sheets of- water had come combing over the weather quar ter The men had been turned up to stow the yards and bring the schooner to the wind and when they had gone below they had been wet and miserable chewing doggedly at the tobacco in their cheeks and growling atthe dark ness of the forecastle for the slush lamp had not yet been lighted And just then above the muttered curses the tramping of heavy boots and the swish of oilskins that were being sha ken to drain them- there arose the sweet song of a bird It was Jasons canary singing in the dark corner of his bunk a foot above his head for on coming below the lad had thrown himself down in his wet clothes The growling came to an end and the shuffling of feet stopped and the men paused a moment to listen and thenv burst into peals of daughter But the bird gave no need either to their si lence or their noise but sang on with a full throat And the men listened and then laughed again and then sud denly ceased to laugh t A match was struck and the slush lamp began to gleam out over mahogany faces that looked at each other with eyes of awe The men shook out their coats and hung them over the stanchions Still the bird sang on It was uncanny this strange singing in the darkness The men charged their cuddies fired up and crouched together as they smoked Still the bird sang on Och its the divil in the craythur safd one you go bail theres a storm brewin Its just ould Harry himself rejicing Then by St Patrick Ill screw the neck of him said another Aisy man aisy said old Davy its the lads The ladbe said the other and up he jumped Jason saw the man coming towards his bunk and laid hold of the wrist of the arm that he stretch ed over it Stop that said Jason but the lad jvas on his back and in an instant the aian had thrown hi body on top of aim leaned over him and wrenched Dpen the door of the cage The- song stopped there was a short rustle of wings a slight chirp chirp and then a moments silence followed by the mans fight laugh as he draw back with the little yellow bird dangling by the neck from his black thumb and forefinger But before the great hulking fellow had twisted about to where his mates sat and smoked under the lamp Jason had leapt from his bunk stuck his fist into the ruffians throat and pinned him against a beam you he cried thrusting his face into the mans face shall I kill you after it Help My God help the -man gur gled out witn Jasons knuckles ground hard into his windpipe The others were in no hurry to in terfere but they shambled up at length and amid shouts and growls of Let go Let go the hoult and Gods sake slack the grip the two were parted Then the man who hadkilled the bird went off puffing and cursing that came from his weak stomach while old Davy Kerruish went over to Jason to comfort him Sarve him right the craythur said Davy Hes half dead but thats just half too much life in him yet though Its what Ive tduld them times on times Lave him alone says I the lads quiet but hell be coorse enough if hes bothered And my gough boy what a face at ye yander when ye Were twissin the handkercher at him Aw thinks I hes the spittin picsher of the big widda man Orry Stephen Orry brimstone and vinegar and gun powder atop of a slow fire And it was at that moment as old Davy was laughing through his yellow eyes and broken teeth at young Jason and the other men were laughing at Jasons adversary and the dim fore castle under its spluttering slush lamp echoed and rang with the uproar that a wild voige came down from the deck Below there All hands up Breakers ahead N Now the very moment when the watch had been changed had been the very J - -v fc Coatfcoed Story 1 rViSW A4 moment when Stephen Orry had run down the lamp so that neither by the Manxman who gave up the helm nor by the Irishman who took It had the light been missed when it fell into the sea And the moment when Stephen Orry shbuted to the schooner to warn it had been the moment when the muf fled peals of laughter at the birds stranee song had come up from the watch below in the forecastle The wind had whistled among the sheets and the flying spray had sntftten the mens faces but though the mist bad lifted the sky had still hung low and dark showing neither moon nor stars nor any hint of the land that lay ahead But straight for the land the vessel had been driving in the dark ness under the power of wind and tide After a time the helmsman had sight ed a solitary light close in on the lee bow Point of Ayre he thought and luffed off a little intending to beat down the middle of the bay It had been the light on the jetty at Ramsey and the little tpwn behind it with its back to the sea lay dark and asleep for the night was then well worn to wards midnight Ramsey he thought and put his helm aport But suddenly the man on the lookout had shouted Breakers ahead and the cry had been sent down the forecastle In an instant all hands were on deck amid the distraction and uproar the shouting and blind groping ot the cruel darkness Against the dark sky the yet darker land could iow be plainly seen and a strong tide was driving the vessel on to it The helm was put hard to starboard and the schooners head began to pay off towards the wind Then all at once it was seen that right under the vessels bow some black thing lay just above the level ot the sea with a fringe of white foam around it Davy what do you make of it shouted the skipper Lord aUmassyj tits the Carick screamed Davy Let go the anchor roared the skip per But it was too late even for that last refuge At the next moment the schooner struck heavily she was on the reef in Ramsey Bay and pitching miserably with every heave of the sea The two v bright lights that led the vessel to her ruin came from the two little bays that lie under Maughold head The light in was in the hut of Stephen Orry who had lit his lamp and placed -it in the window when he went out to bid farewell to Michael Sunlocks thinking no evil thereby to any man but only that it would guide him home again when he should return in the boat The light in Port Lague was from the cottage of three oldnet weavers who had lived there without woman or girl or chick or child through more than forty years Two or three were brothers Danny and Jemmy Kewley both over seventy years old and their housemate who was ninety and had been a companion of their father was known as Juan Mc Lady Danny and Jemmy still worked at the looms year in and year out every working hour of the day and night and Juan long past any other labor cooked and sewed and cleaned for them All three had grown dim of sight and now groped about like three old earthworms Every year for five years past they had needed anextra candle to work by so that eight tallbw dips made in their own iron mould swung from the open roof rafters over the meshes on that night when the Peveril struck the Carick It was supper time though old Danny and old Jemmy wee still at the looms Old Juan washed out a bowl of rotatoes and filled the pot with them hung them on the chimney hooks and stirred tht peats Then to make them boil the quicker he had gone out with the tong to the side of the house for some dry gorse from the gorse heap While there he had peered through the darkness oi the bay for the light on the Point ol Ayre and had missed it and on going back he had said Its out again Thats the third time inside a month Ill go bail some thing will happen yet He had got no answer and so sat down on the three legged stool to feed the fire with gorse lifted on the tongs Whep the notatoes had boiled he had between his chattering teeth and his carried them to the door to drain them mates began to laugh at the big words ana then with the click clack of the levers behind him he had thought ht heard over the deem boom and plash of the sea in front a voice like a cry Going indoors he had said Plague on the water bailiff and commissioners and kays and councils Ill go bail theres smuggling going on under their vdry noses Id have the law on the lot of them so I would- Old Danny and old Jemmy knew the temper of their housemate that he was neverhappy save when he had some body to higgle with s6 they paid no heed to his mutterings But when Juan having set the potatoes to steam with a rag- spread over them went out fort the salt herrings to where they hung to dry ona stick against the sun ny side of the porch he was sure that above the click of the levers the boom and plash of the sea and the whistle of the wind he could hear a clamorous shout of many voices like a wild cry of distress Then he hobbled back with a wizened face of deadly pallor and told what he had heard and the shut tles were stopped and there was si lence in the little house It went by roe same an the said old Juan Maybe it was the nightman f mM old Danny - - At that old Jemmy nodded hfs issfi very gravely and old Juan held cat to the lever handles and through precious mlntes when the crew of schooner were fighting in the grip C death in the darkness these throe aa man their nearest fellow creatures 5a2f dead half blind were held in the gtSp of superstitious fears There again tcrled old Juan ao through the door that he had left cjeo the cry came In above roar of wind assfi sea - its men thats yander eald cSi Jemmy Ay said old Danny Maybe its a ship on the CarfdC said old Juan t Lets away and look said old Teat my And then the three helpless old cusu trembling and affrighted stralnlnje 43m eyes to see and deaf ears to hear aaJS clinging toeach others hands like larSk children groped their slow way to 2m beach Down there the cries were teaS er than they had been on the bzsm above Mercy e lets away to League for 3m boys said old Juan and leavlcsr be hind them the voices that cried forfedSp the old men trudged and stumbled tfaw the dark lanes Lague was asleep but the old enan knocked and the windows were osxea nd night capped heads thrust tuiuith and very soon the house and courtytsfe echoed with many footsteps and tbm bell over the porch rang out through b night to call up the neighbors far sssfi near Ross and Stean and Thurstan wesa the first to reach the shore and fbssa they found the crew of the PewesS landed every man safe and sound 43 drenching wet with the water they fssfi passed through to save their lives ESsa schooner was still on the Carick rasrti injured already plunging with eweci hurling sea on to the sharp teeCh the shoal beneath her and gofaiff fct pieces fast And now that help seazDsa to be no more needed the people flocking down in crowds the brothers with Greeba andall tffea men and maids Kane Wade the IZetisr odist with Chaise AKilley who lasSb been sleeping the night at his faarfic Nary Crowe and Matt Mylechreest assfi old Coobragh And while Davy Essrssi Ish shook the salt water from his eccf wester and growled out to them 75f5 an oath that they had been a ptesocar long time coming and the skipper n moaned the los sof his ship sa 32BJ men of their kits Chaise was Scssu on his knees on the beach lifttas f his crazy cracked voice in loud Ihranfts giving At ahat the growling and then Asher Fairbrother wiio 5ni3 been the last to come invited the - broken meato Lague and all tosaSss they turned to follow him Just at that moment a cry wasi3S above the tumult of the sea It a wild shriek that seemed to echo SaiSsaj lowering dome of the sky Greeks arac the first to hear it There was some one left a Caa ship she cried The men stopped and looked inia aSa others faces one by -one No said the skipper -were sf herer The cry was heard once more anssa a voice of fearful agony Thats from sals Asher Fairbrother and to they all hastened off following t5eK3r of the beach There it was easy Jtsj aatt from whence the cries had coxor a open fishing boat was laboring Sn f2ss heavy sea her stern half pranctit IDso an unbroken horse and her tsjajgrasS jammed between two horns of tlteroi2 that forks out into the sea fris ilazg hold Head She had clearly beKnrrfc ing for the litlte bay when she 2as2i fallen foul of the shoal that Tfes tb fti north ot it Dark as the night wa the sea and sky were lighter than 5 black headland and the figure aC x man in the boat could be seea plainly He was trying to unship 4k mast that he might lighten the SLtte -craft and ease her off the horns 32 held her like a vice but every Tsfm drove her head deeper into the and at each vain effort he tfotaateff again and again in rage and fear A boat was lying high and dry a the shore Two of the Fairbrsfbeaj Stean and Thurstan ran it Int da water jumped into it and pushed IL But the tide was still making the sks was running high a low ground gstI was scooping up the shingle and fling ing it through the air like sleet and ic an instant the boat was cast bade cs the shore No use man shouief many voices - To be continued - When 15 year old Ida Kriebel nrscp ried 60 year old Jacob Doney of Floret Pa recently she did not stop to Scurt out that she would become the vlfe tS her own stepgrandfather and conse quently the grandmother to herself It addition to this she so twisted the re lations of a large number of peopla that a committee of reconstruction 3e to be appointed at a family rermltyai 3 ascertain where they are all atT Br marrying Mr Doney she becomes tep mother of seven children all of old enough to be her father or mscfeec She becomes stepgrandmother u twenty five young- people and tep greatgrandmother of a lot of boys 2b3 girls her own age The new beautfulold rose snafe the autumn is almost as pink its carnation blossom It is at Its pest in the display of satins for evening tiSterq millinery and linings among the love sheer wools for house dresses and y vets forvvarious effective and becoaasg dress uses4 lSSgg if mmmmmx 5x v3P zk