T "X i' ,f:i,V3 -?" 's3y!-&V.' 3 m a i imhj aaaananaaaaaai am ana i aa anaa ina anaa Banana aaKjw - :r .bbe iv.t. i . .aax .A. I , ' . '"J- ,'v - , ' N A. 1A f Eating for Strength. The greatest pleasure to be de rived from eating is the pleasure one gets in the knowledge that his food is giving hisa greater strength aad vi tality. . Because of this fact there Is a con stant increase in the consumption of Quaker Oats; every time the strength nuking sssHtfai of Quaker Oats have been tested by scientific investigation or by experiments in families it has - been fond fee fee a food without: an etsssl. It biriMs Ike aasclee and brain with out taxing the digestive organs; it costs so Ifttle anyone can afford It, and it is se carefully prepared and packed that It is absolutely pure and clean. A Quaker Oats eating family is always a healthy family. 11 Quaker Oats is packed in regular siee packages and also in large size family packages. The latter very con venient for those not near the store. HER COMPLAINT. "Only think, Mrs. Blivons! Every time I hear a scandal, and run post haste over to share the latest news with that Mrs. Spitzenfest, I find she knows every detail already the shameless thing!" A NURSE'S EXPERIENCE. Backache, Pains in the Kidneys, Bloat ing, Etc Overcome. A nurse is expected to know what to do for common ailments, and wom en who suffer back ache, constant lan guor, and other com mon symptoms of kidney complaint, should be grateful to Mrs. Minnie Turner, of E. B. St, Ana darko, Okla., for nointiner out the wav to find quick relief. Mrs. Turner used Doan's Kidney Pills for a run-down con dition, backache, pains in the sides and kidneys, bloated limbs, etc "The way they have built me up is simply mar velous," says Mrs. Turner, who is a nurse. "My health improved rapidly. Five boxes did so much for me I am telling everybody about it" Remember the name Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Strictly Neutral. Among the humorous and human stories in Dr. T. L. Pennelfs recent book, "Among the Wild Tribes of the Afghan Frontier," is one of a British officer in -the -Kurt-am valley who inter rogated an Afridi with regard to what was then considered a probable con flict "Now tell me," said the officer, "if there were to be war which God for bid between Russia and England, what part would you and your people take? Whom would you side with?" "Do you wish me to tell you what would please you or to tell yon the real truth?" was the naive reply. "I adjure you to tell me what is the white word.' " "Then,- said the old graybeard, "we would just sit up here on our moun tain tops watching you both fight, un til we saw one or the other defeated. Then we would come down and loot the vanquished till the last mule! God is great! What a time that would be for us!" Statt or Ow enr or Toixdo, ? Lbqas Countt. f VkAKK X Cfinrcr makes oath that he IB farmer C ite Arm t F. J. Chkkkt & Oo eofe biMincM Si the Cy of Toledo. Cocaty and State aforesaid. ad that said firm will par the na ot ONE HONORED DOLLARS- tor each aad ever? we ot raissan That eaaaot be cased by the we ot JUU.IWW.V.! FRANK J.CHEKET Swam to beta n sad subscribed m say yiiawu. ha tth Say e Puitii. A. D- 1866. i.-- a. A. W. GLEA90W. i !t- NOTMX FDBUC. On take teteraaDy and arts Wood aad ncosa snrataai ot Iks r testtoonlan. tree, F. J. CHENEY COu TsMO. a Sold y an DrasMa 73c. Ink mm Good Work Goes On. During the year that has passed Fince the international congress on tu berculosis met at Washington, one in stitution or organization for the treat ment or prevention of tuberculosis has been established every day, Sundays and holidays included, according to a bulletin of .the National .Association for the Study and Prevention of Tu berculosis. Fifteen new beds In hos pitals or eanitoria have been provided also for every day of the year. Christmas Post Carda Free. Send 2c stamp for .five samples sf cur very best Gold and Silk Finish Christmas, Flower and Motto Post Cards; beautiful colors and loveliest Jesigns. Art Post Card Club, 792 Jackscn St. Topeka, Kan. Her, ODservatlon. "Love," restarted the rostantie young man. 'is said to brighten the eye." "Idon't.know aboat that," rejoined the practical maid, "but It has a ten dency to disarrange one's hair." PeMlt's Eye Salve for 25c Relieves tared, congested, inflamed and ore eyes, jaickly stops eye aches. - All druggists r Howard Bros., Buffalo, JT. Y. The grandest time a man has Is de scribing to his wife exactly how an election is coming out and the busiest explaining why it didn't The danger from slight cuts or wounds is always blood poisoning. The immedi ate application - of Hamlins Wizard Oil makes blood poisoning impossible. , " The great anu good do net die even in this world, embalmed in books their spirits walk abroad. Smiles. The best preparation for the future is the present well seen to, and the last duty well done. ' I EnsnaW There are imitations, don't be fcoled. There 13 no substitute! Tell the dealer yon want Lewis' Single Binder cigar. Good company and good discourses t? the very sinews of. virtue. Izaak Walton. r . ; f iw' ROBERT UK Aims BEsmr iLLUSjfflmmisiw.mjm CQMucitr rot mr A.ctrsexuc ace. SYNOPSIS. The story opens with the shipwreck of the .steamer on which Miss Gene'teve Leslie, an American heiress, Lord Wln thrope, an Englishman, and Tom Blake, a brusque AmericaiA were passengers. The three were tossed upon an uninhab ited island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of his roughness, became a hero as preserver of the helpless pair. The Englishman was suin? for the hand of Miss Leslie. Wlnthrope wasted his last match on a cigarette, for which he was cored by Blake. All three constructed hats to shield themselves from the sun. They then feasted on cocoanuts. the only procurable food. Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake, but detected his -roughness. Led by Blake, they established a home in some cliffs. Blake found a fresh water spring. Miss Leslie faced an un pleasant situation. Blake recovered his surveyor's magnifying glass, thus insur ing fire. He started a jungle fire, killing a large leopard and smothering several cubs. In the leopard's cavern they built a small home. They gained the cliffs by burning the bottom of a tree until it fell against the heights. The trio secured eggs from the cliffs. Miss Leslie's white skirt was decided upon as a signal. Miss Leslie made a dress from the leopard skin. Overhearing a conversation be tween Blake and Wlnthrope, Miss Leslie became frightened. Wlnthrope became ill with fever. Blake was poisoned by a fish and almost died. Jackals attacked the camp that night, but were driven oft by Genevieve. Blake constructed an ani mal trap. It killed a hyena. On a tour the trio discovered honey and oysters. Miss Leslie was attacked by a poisonous snake. Blake killed it and saved its poi son to kill game. For the second time Wlnthrope was attacked by fever. He end Blake disagreed. The latter made a strong door for the private compartment of Miss Leslie's cave home. A terrible storm raged that night. Winthrope stole Into her room, but she managed to swing her door closed In time. Winthrope was badly hurt. Ho died the following morning-. The storm tore down their distress Hag, so a new one was swung from . bamboo pole. CHAPTER XXII. Understanding and Misunderstanding. IftlSE N the morning she found Blake scraping energetical ly at the inner surfaces of a pair of raw hyena skins. "So you've killed more game!" she exclaimed. "Game? No; hyenas. I hated to waste good poison onUhe brutes; but nothing else showed up, and I need a new pair of pa er trousers." "Was It not dangerous great beasts like these?" "Not even enough to make it inter esting. I'd have had some fun, though, with that confounded Hon when the mooa came up if he hadn't sneaked off into the grass." "A lion?" "Yes. Didn't you hear him? The skulking brute prowled around for hours before the moon rose, when It was pitch dark. It was mighty lone some, with him yowling down by the pooT. Half a chance and I'd given him something to yowl about But it wasn't any use firing off my arrows in the dark, and, as I said, he sneaked off before " "Tom Mr. Blake! you must not risk your life!" "Don't you worry about me. I've learned how to look out for Tom Blake. And you can just bank on It I'm going to look out for Miss Jenny Leslie, too! But say, after breakfast, suppose we take a run out on the cliff for eggs?" "I do not wish any to-day, thank you. sHe waited a little, studying her down-bent face. "Well," he muttered; "you don't have to come. I know I oughtn't to take a moment's time. I did quite a bit last night; but if you think" She glanced up, puzzled. His mean ing flashed upon her, and she rose. "Oh, not that! I will come," she answered, and hastened to prepare the morning meal. When they came to the tree-ladder she found that the heap of stones built up by Blake to facilitate the first part of the ascent was now so high that she could climb into the branches without difficulty. She surmised that Blake had found it necessary to build up the pile before he could ascend with his burden. They were at the foot of the heap, when, with a sharp exclamation, Blake sprang up Into the branches and scrambled to the top in hot haste. Wondering what this might mean, Miss Leslie followed as fast as she could. When she reached the top she saw him running across towards an out-jutting point on the north edge of the cliff. She hac nurried after him for more than half the distance before she per ceived the vultures Hhat were gath ered 'in a solemn circle about a long and narrow heap of stones on a ledge down on the sloping brink, of the cliff. While at the foot of the tree Blake had .seen one of the grewsome flock descending to .join the. other, .and,, fearful of what might be happening. had 'rushed on ahead. - At his approach, the croaking watch ers hopped awkwardly from the ledges and soared away; only to wheel and circle back overhead. Miss Leslie shrank down, shuddering. Blake came back near her, and began to gather ap the pieces ot loose rock . which were strewn about beneath the ledges on that part of the cliff. "I know I piled up enough," he ex plained, in response to her look. "All the same, a few. more will do no harm." "Then you are sure those awful birds have not " ' "Yes, l'm'sure." ! , He carried' an armful of rocks to lay on the mound. When he began to gather more she followed his ex ample. They worked in silence, piling the rough stones gently one upon an other, until the cairn had grown, to. twice its former size. The air on the open cliff top was fresher than in the cleft, and Miss Leslie gave little heed to the absence of shade. She would have worked on under the burning sun . BfPPBlPBlSSlWrBamMm HssMr ' I I SSJjwnamkljttuiw BBBHmdMsr m SJ0wmmnW mTrUf4BsiJPI 1 im HbbbIbVaL m Y JrTw w wR M fwvww tfwM VjHJfl m mm m 9Mm' ,la5P4 IK mwtwinMm wM Wry WjM if- Wmtlk it V s'jwhiIKI I wrm t Inlf ir Vv a S 11 II I I B f 5Bj' f W$P y 'if' mWW I tfl ll m I f .BBmBbT' Hi - $ fflH lB)Wfel mWUmJm''fJ wmT (BmWmWi I'm Fixing It .So It'll Do without thought of consequences. But Blake knew the need of modera tion. "There; that'll do." he said. "He may have been all he was; but we've no more than done our duty. Now, we'll stroll out on-the point" "I should prefer to return." "No doubt. But it's time you learned how to go nesting. What if you should be left alone here? Be sides, it locks to me iike the signal is tearing loose." She accompanied him oat along the cliff crest until they stood in the midst of the bird colony, half deafened by their .harsh clamor. She had never ventured into their concourse when alone. Even now she cried out, and would have retreated before the charp bills and beating wings had not Blake walked ahead and kicked the squawk ing birds out of the path. Having made certain that the big white flag was still secure on its staff he led the way along the seaward brink of the cliff, pointing out the different kinds of seafowl and shouting information about such of their habits and quali ties as were of concern to hungry cast aways. He concluded the lesson by descend ing a dizzy flight of ledges to rob the nest of a frigate bird. It was a fool hardy feat at best and doubly so in view of the thousands of eggs lying all around in the hollows of the cliff top. -But from these Blake had re cently culled out all the fresh settings of the frigate birds and none of the other eggs equaled them in delicacy of flavor. "How's that?" he demanded, as he drew himself up over the edge of the cliff and handed the big chalky-white egg into her keeping. "I would rather go without than see you take such risks," she replied, coldly. "Yc would, eh?" he cried, quite misunderstanding her, and angered by .what seemed to him a gratuitous re- nuff "Well, I'd rather you'd say nothing than speak in that tone. If you don't want the egg heave it over." Unable to conceive any cause for his sudden anger, she was alarmed and drew back, watching him with sidelong glances. "What's the matter?" he demanded. "Think I'm going to bite you?" She shrank farther away, and did not answer. At her call to the noon meal Blake took his time to respond, and when be-at-last came to join her he was morose and taciturn. She met him with a smile and exerted all her w5om- .anly,tact to conciliate'him. "You must help me eat the egg," she said. "I've boiled it hard." "Rather eat beef," he mumbled. "But just to please me when I've cooked it your way?" He. uttered an inarticulate sound which she chose to -interpret as as sent The egg was already ' shelled. She cut it exactly in half and served one of the pieces to him with a bit of warm'fat and a pinch of salt As he took the dish he raised his sullen eyes to her face. She met his gaze with a look of smiling Insistence. "Come now," she said; "please don't refuse. I'm sorry I was so rude." "Well, if you feel that way about it! not that I care for 'fancy dishes," he resnonded, gruffly. "It would be missing half the en and onions in the same dish." Tm sure, Mr. Blake" "Beats a burlesque all hollow Mrs. bint-Regis-WaldofTs chop-sooey tea and young Mrs. Vandam-Jones' auto cotillon with us sitting here like troglodytes, chewing snake-poisoned antelope, and you in that Kundry dress' . Me Even When It Rains." "Do you I was not aware that you knew about music." "Don't know a note. But give me a chance to hear good music and I'm there if I have to stand in the peanut gallery." "Oh, I'm so glad! I'm very, very fond of music! Have you been to Bavreuth?" "Where's that?" "In Germany. It is where his operas are given as staged by Wagner himself. It is indescribably grand and inspiring above all, the Par sifal!" "I'll most certainly take that in, even if I have to cut short my en gagement in this gee-lorious clime not but what, when it comes to leopard ladles " He paused and surveyed her with frank admiration. The blood leaped into her face. "Oh!" she gasped, "I never dreamed that even such a man as you would compare me with with a creature like that!" "Such a man as me!" repeated Blake, staring. "What do you mean? I know I'm not much of a ladies' man; but to be yanked up like this when a fellow is trying to pay a compliment well, it's not just what you'd call pleasant" "I beg your pardon, Mr. Blake. I misunderstood. I " "That's all right Miss Jenny! I don't ask any lady to beg my pardon. The only thing is I -don't see why you should flare out at me that way." For a full minute she sat rith down-bent head, her face clouded with doubt and indecision. At last she bravely raised her eyes to meet his. "Do you wonder that I am not quite myself?" she asked. "You should re member that I have always had the utmost comforts of life and have been cared for Don't you see how ter rible it is for me? And then the death of of " "I can't be sorry for that!" "But even you felt how terrible it was and then Oh, surely, you must see how how embarrassing " It was Blake's turn to look down and hesitate. She studied his face, her bosom heaving with quick-drawn breath; but she could make nothing of his square jaw and firm-set lips. His eyes were concealed by 'the brim of his leaf hat When he spoke, seem ingly it was to change the subject: "Guess you saw mo making my hut I'm fixing it so it'll do me even when it rains." Had he been the kind of man that she had been educated to consider as ALL IN THE GOLDEN FUTURE Beautiful Picture of What Life on the Farm la to Be Like. The future tanner will subirrigate bis, land, and defy drought as -well as floods. He will become a scientific forester, and every farm will produce wood and lumber as well as wheat and apples. A single acre will produce what ten acres yield now. Women will work out doors as heartily as men; in fact, they will be the horti culturists and the truck gardeners. There will be closer relation between the producer and Jhe consumer ig noring a horde of middlemen who fre quently waste more than is destroyed by ignorant help and insect foes com bined. Under the alliance with the school the farm win be valued not only alone entitled to the name of gentle man, she could have felt certain that he had intended the remark for a del icately worded assurance. But was Tom Blake, for all his blunt kindli ness, capable of such tact? She chose to consider that he was. "It's a cunning little bungalow. But will not the rain flood you out?" ) "It's going to have a raised floor. YjOu're more like to have the rain drive in on you again. Ill have to rig up a porch over your door. It won't do to stuff up the hole. You've little enough air as it is. But that can wait a while. There's other work more pressing. First, there's the bar ricade. By the time that's done those hyena skins will be cured enough to use. I've got to have new trousers soon, and new shoes, too." "I can do the sewing, If you will cut 'out the patterns." 'No; I'll take a stagger at it my self first I'd rather you'd go egging. You nef d to run around more, to keep in trim." "I feel quite well now, and I am growing so strong! The only thing is this constant heat." "We'll have to grin and hear It. After all, it's not so bad, if only we can stave off the fever. Another rea son 'I want you to go for egg3 is that you can take your time about it and keep a look-out for steamers' "Then you think?" "Don't screw up your hopes too high. We've little show of being picked up by a chance boat on a coast with reefs like this. But I figure that if I was in your daddy's shoes It'd bo joyment to eat such a delicacy with out some one to share it." she said. 'Blake looked away without answer. But she could see that his face was beginning to clear. Greatly encour aged, she chatted away as though they were seated at her father's dinner table and he was an elderly friend from the business world whom It was. her "duty to entertain. For a while Blake betrayed little in terest, confining himself to monosyl lables except when he commented on the care with which she had cooked the various dishes. When she least expected, he looked up at her, his lips parted in a broad smile. She stopped short, for she had been describing her first social triumphs and his untimely levity embarrassed her. "Don't get mad, Miss Jenny," he said, .his eyes twinkling. "You don't know how funny it seems to sit here and listen to you talking about those things. It's like serving up ice cream high time for me to be cabling a ship to run up from Natal, or down from Zanzibar, to look around for jettison, et cetera." "I'm sure papa will offer a big re ward." - "Second 'the motion! I've a sort of idea I wouldn't mind coming in for a reward myself."- 1 "You? Oh, yes; to be sure. Papa is generous, and he will be grateful to anyone who " "You think I mean" his dirty money!" broke in Blake, hotly. Her confusion told him that he had not been mistaken. His face, only a moment since bright and pleasant, took on its sullenest frown. Miss Leslie rose hurriedly and started along the cleft "Hello!" he called. "Not going for egg's now, are you?" She did not reply. "Hang it all, Miss Jenny! Don't go oft like that." "May I ask you to excuse me, Mr. Blake? Is that sufficient?" "Sufficient? It's enough to give a fellow a chill! Come, now; don't go oft mad. You know I've a qnick tem per. Can't you make allowances?" "You've you've no right to look so angry, even if I did misunderstand you. You misunderstood me!" She caught herself up with a half sob. His silence gave her time to recover her composure. She continued with ex cessive politeness: "Need I repeat my request to be excused, Mr. Blake?" "No; once is enough! But, honest, now, I didn't mean to be nasty." "Good-day, Mr. Blake." "Oh, da-darn it good-day!" he groaned. When, a few minutes later, she re turned, he was gone. He did not come back until some time after dark, when she had withdrawn to her lean to for the night His hands were bleeding from thorn scratches; but after a hasty supper he went back down .the cleft to build up the new wall of the barricade with the great stack of fresh thorn-brush that he bad gathered during the afternoon. (TO BE CONTINUED.) for its gross weight of products, but for its poems and its education. As our schools become places for apply Ing as well as acquiring knowledge, our farm homes will become integral parts of the garden school and the school farm. The alliance between the home and the school will become very close. A valley full of farmsis al ready the nearest to paradise that we have, but the future will tenfold its wealth and hundredfold its delights. Independent. But the Glamor Fades. If every man conld be as good as he would like to be the first time he falls in love, there would be more good ' citizens hi this country than there are now. Silence! IWiaatxact of saodesty asters! to every reat hisdraass to tha.ew ef wot hr shrink trom the ptwasal q-atisaa sf the local v (which mm iadsKcato. The taovtfht of exaauas of flwesu which satery projrtMCS froa Mi Ass sess) An Xfswss swfMRvdt'to jrtsM avaiat wvsssa os mt tcstrim mJm mOf s .7 Jetton 3IJT csgpssipsMtfssiss Mm Dr. FSsvsws rsvstito PfCMnstissi i it a fair trial. It Mmkmm Weak Wa Sick Women Yas eaa'C albrd to seeept a Merer fer Om aoa alcoholic WearW. convince Douglas i every style i CJUmONl&& A j. F rom Arcuc aVawvBBfB top IbBVr aSrrriffiPSBB' vEHkiliiliSUBSSSM iipMKgl32aSBSB lf)SBBBBBBBBBBBBH . Solid brass font-holds 4 quarts of oil sufficient to give out a glowing heat for 9 hours solid brass wick carriers damper top cool handle oir indicator. Heater beautifully finished in nickel or Japan in a variety of styles. , Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not At Yours, Write for Descriptive Ctrcalar " to the Nearest Agency of the STANDARD OIL (Incorporated) sacsaTV M MJm JaB S-H a MJ-&)mJm BBSS fefk &i fCpi 3 yj7 &C&, & p. A Few California In one of the rich line of Union Pacific Southern Pacific mean a comfortable living, an as sured future and money in the bank. For complete and reliable information get our illustrated booklets on California land. Call on or address E. L. LOMAX, G.P.A, Omaha, Neb. WESTERN CANADA tfcs Wal Ksstm Asri. R i X vooM sooner rate cuttle !a Vnkn tnan in tue porn belt or tbo united Btatea. reed .la cheaper and climate Itiotter Tor tno purpose. I Your narke will ia- Jrore xaater was. your amen will prodacotao applies. Wlea can bo grown up to the flOth par allel (SCO aallM north ef the International boand arrl. Xewr'Tseantlaaa will ba Ukra at a rat bejDiMlpreB concep. tion. ,Wo bare onongn people in the United Htatea aloao who wmnk to take no thin land." Saarlr 70,000 AsftwfrCMS OlratraailDuktlirl-: la Western Canada tola Tear. 1900 produce anther targe vzupot waomnnuaNni In addition to which the cati export waa am lausenaa Item. .Cattle raiting, alrriaaj. abed fanning and grain growing In the provinces oOf amfiobaTSnalwt chewaa and Alberta. TtanhnamiateiailBmlnia ttoa areaa. as well as lands held by railway aad land companies, will ptpdeonaeaforauniona. AoiBiaow am, neajtarai en- atau aitll aiWll arliAola a4 chorchea. and ceedmUwarB. ror munr raws, aeaenpure teimtBHt f .a lbrfttk. to reach tha and other par- tlcalara, writ to fratioa, Ottawa, Canada, or to the Canadian Ooremmcnt Agent. W. V. BENNETT ManwTMfeLifalMr. fcufca.M. (Te aadieaa nearest row) aa pi ox immi- Turiock Irrigation District of California OPPORTUNITIES Unsurpassed. A-l land. ABUNDANT WATER at low rate. Health! cl Climate. 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