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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1910)
WXMMXXMXMXXXKKMXKNKXXXKKMMM 2 THE QUICKENING S 2 g BY FRANCIS M Copnllht, 1906, br CHAPTER VI. Ono purple and russet afternoon, vhdn all the silent forest world was stooped In tho deep peace of early au tumn, Thomas Jefferson was fishing luxuriously In the most dtstnnt of thu upper pools. There wore throe fat porch gill-strung on a forked wltho un dor tho overhanging bank, and a fourth was rising to the bait, yhen the peace ful stillness was rudely rent by a crashing In the undergrowth, and a sreat dog, of a breed hitherto unknown to Paradise, ' bounded Into the little Blade to stand glaring at tho fisherman, his teeth bared and his black hairs bristling. "Oh, please! Don't hurt my dog!" said a rather weak little voice out the rearward void. "You come round hore and call him off o me." "He is not wishing to hurt you, or anybody," said the voice. "Down, Hec tor!" The Great Dane passed from sus plclous rigidity and threatening Hp twitchlngs to mighty and frivolous eambollngs, and Thomas Jefferson got up to give Irlm room. A girl was try Ing to make the dog behave. So he ' had a chance to look her over before the battle for sovereignty should be Cln. There was a little shock of disdain ful surprise to go with the first glance, Somehow he had been expecting some thing very different: something on the order of the Queen of Sheba done mall, of course as that personage was pictured in the family Bible a girl, proud and ecornful, and possibly wearing a silk dress and satin shoes. Instead, she was only a pale, tired baby in a brier-torn frock; a girl whose bones showed brazenly at every angle, and whose only claim to a sec ond glance lay In her thick mop of reddish-brown hair and In a pair of trreat. slate-blue eves two sizes too large for the thin face. A double con clusion came and sat In Thomas Jef ferson's mind: she was rather to be contemptuously pitied than feared; and as for looks well, she was not to be thought of in the same day with black-eyed Nan Bryerson. When the dog was reduced to quietude, the small one repaid Thomas Jefferson's stare with a level gaze out of the over-sized eyes. "Was It that you were afraid of Hector?" she asked. "Huh!" said Thomas Jefferson, and rthe scorn was partly for her queer way of speaking and partly for the foolish mess of the question. "Huh! I reckon .you don't know who I am. I'd have .killed your dog if he'd Jumped on me, ;maybe." "You are Thomas Gordon. Your mother took care of me and prayed for me when I was sick. Hector Is a -an extremely good dog. He would not Jump at you." "It's mighty lucky for him he didn't," bragged Thomas Jefferson, with a very creditable imitation of his father's grim frown. Then he sat down on the bank of the stream and busied himself with his fishing-tackle as If he consid ered SVle Incident closed. "What Is It that you are trying to do?" asked Ardea, when the Bllence had extended to the third worm Im paled on the hook and promptly ab stracted therefrom by a wily sucker lying at the bottom of the pool. "I was fishin' some before you and your dog came along and scared all the perch away," he said, sourly. Then, turning suddenly on her: "Why don't you go ahead and say it? Is it 'cause you're afeard to?" "I don't know what you mean." "I know what you're going to say; you are going to tell me this Is your grandfather's land and run me off. But I ain't almln' to go till I'm good and ready." "You are such a funny boy,"i she re marked, and there was something In her way of saying It that made Thom as Jefferson feel little and Infantile and Inferior, though he was sure there must be an Immense age difference n his favor. "I think you are mean, mean!" she sobbed, with an angry Btamp of her foot "I I want to go ho-ome!" "Well, I reckon there ain't anybody holdin" you," said Thomas JeffeVson, brutally. He was Intent on fixing tho eixth worm on tho hook In such fash Ion as permanently to discourage the bait thief, and was coming to his own In the matter of self-possession with grateful facility. It was going to be notahjy easy to bully her another 'point of difference between her and Nan Bryorson. "I know there Isn't anybody holding me, but but I can't find the way," "You want me to show you?" ho asked, putting all the ungraciousness he could muster Into the query. "You might toll me, I should think! I've walked and walked!" "I reckon I'd better take you; you might got lost again," he said, with gloomy sarcasm. Then ho consumed ull the time ho could for the methodi cal disposal of his fishing-tackle. It would be good for her to learn that she must wait on his motions. She waited patiently, sitting on tho ground with one arm around the neck of the Great Dane; and when Thomas Jefferson stole a glance at her to see how she was taking it, she looked so tired, and thin and woebegone that ho almost let tho better part of him get the uppor hand. That made him sur lier than ever when ho finally recov ered hlB string of fish from the stream and said; "Well; come on, if you're omln" He told himself, hypocritically, that It was only to show her what hard ships she would have to face If she ehould try to tag him, that ho dragged her such a weary round over the hills and through the worst brier patches LYNDE S Fnnen Lynda M s and across and across the crook, doub ling and circling until the easy mile was spun out Into three uncommonly uimcuit ones. But at bottom the mo uve was purely wicked. In all tho rango of sentient creaturos thoro Is iione so Innately and barbarously cruel as the human boy-child; and this was the first time Thomas Jefferson had ovor had a helplessly pliable subject The better she kept up, tho more de termined he became to break her down; but at th very last, when she stumbled and fell in an old leaf bod and cried for sheor weariness, ho re lented enough to say: "I reckon you'll know better than to go proJoctln' round In tho woods the next tlmo. Come on we re most thoro, now." But Ardea'8 troubles were not yet at an end. Sho stopped crying and got up to rouow him blindly over more mils and through other brier tangles: and when they finally emerged In the cleared lands, they were still on the wrong side of the creek. "It's only about up to your chin; reckon you can wade it?" asked Thorn as Jefferson, In ai sudden access of heart-hardening. But It softened him a little to see her gather her torn frock and stumble down to tho water's edge without a word, and he added: "Hold on; maybe we can find a log, some- wnere." There was a foot log Just around tho next bend above, as he very well knew, and thither he led tho way. Tho dog made the crossing first, and stood wag glng his tall encouragingly on tho bank or safety. Then Thomas Jefferson passed his trembling victim out on the log. "You go first," he directed; "so 't I can catch you If you slip." "Oh, you please go first so I won't have to look down at tho water!" "Xo; I'm coming behind then I can catch you If you get dizzy and go to fall," he said, stubbornly. "Will you walk right up close, so I can know you are there?" Thomas Jefferson's smile was cruelly misleading, as were his words. "AH you'll have to do will be to reach your hand back and grab me," he assured her; and thereupon sho began in inch her way out over the swirling pool. When he saw that she could by no possibility turn to look back, Thomas Jefferson deliberately sat down on the bank to watch her. There had never been anything In his life so tlgerlshly delightful as this game of playing on tho feelings and fears of the girl whoae coming had spoiled the solitudes. For the first few feet Ardea went steadily forward, keeping her eyes fixed on the Great Dane sitting motionless at the farther end of the bridge of peril. Then, suddenly the dog grew Impatient and began to leap and bark like a fool ish puppy. It was too much for Ardea to have her eye-anchor thus trans formed into a dizzying whirlwind of gray monsters. She reached backward for the reassuring hand; It was not there, and the next Instant tho hungry pool rose up to engulf her. In all his years Thomas Jefferson had never had such a stab as that which an Instantly awakened con science gave him when she slipped and fell. Now he was her murderer, be- yong any hope of future mercies. For a moment the horror of It held him vise-like. Then the sight of the great Dane plunging to tho rescue freed him. "Good dog!" ho screamed, diving headlong from his own side of the pool; and between them Ardea was dragged ashore, a limp little heap of saturation, conscious, but with .her teeth chattering and great, dark cir cles around the big blue eyes. "I'm awfully sorry!" he stammered. If you can't make out to forgive me, I'm going to have a mlser'ble tlmo of It after I get home." "It will servo you quite right. Now you'd better get .me home as quick as ever you can. i expect I'll bo sick again, after this." He held his peace and walked her as fast as he could across the fields and out on the pike. But at the Dabnoy gates he paused. It was not in human courage to face the Major under exist ing conditions. , "I reckon you'll go and tell your gran'paw on me," ho said, hopelessly. "Why should I not tell him? And I never want to see you or hear of you again, you cruel, hateful boy!" Thomas Jefferson hung about the gate while she went stumbling up the driveway, leaving heavily on tho greut dog. When she had safely reached the house he went slowly homeward, wad ing In trouble even as he waded In the white dust of tho pike. For when ono drinks too deeply of tho cup of tyran ny the lees are apt to be llko the Utile book the Revolator ate sweet as honoy In the mouth and bitter In the belly, That evening at tho supper-table ho had one nerve-racking fear dispelled and another confirmed by his mother's reply to a question put by his father. "Yes; the Major sent for mo again this afternoon. That child Is back In bed again with a high fever. It seemB she was out playing with that great dog of hers and fell Into the Creole I wanted to tell tho Major ho Is Just tempting Providence, tho Way ho makes over her and indulges her, but I didn't dare to." And Thomas Jefferson knew that n was the one who had tempted Provi dence. CHAPTER VII. From the grave and thoughtful van tage-ground of 13, Thomas Jefferson could look back on the second Illness of Ardea Dabney as the closing Incident of his childhood. The Industrial changes which were then beginning, not only for tho city boyond tho moun tain, but for all the region round about, had rushed swiftly on Paradise; and tho old listless life of the unhastlng period soon receded quickly Into a. fr away past, remomborablo only when ono made an effort to recall It First had come tho completion of tho Great Southwestern. Dlvortod by the untiring opposition of Major Dabnoy from Its choson path through tho vai ley. It sklrtod the westward hills, pass lng within a few hundred yards of tho Gordon furnace. Slnco business knows no animosities, tho part which Caleb Gordon and his gun orew had piaycu In tho right-of-way conflict was lg nored. The way-station at the creek crossing was named Gordonla, and It was the railway tralllo managor him self who suggested to tho Iron-master tho taking of a nartnor with capital tho opening of tho vein of coking coal on Mount Lebanon, tho Installation of coking-ovens, and the modernizing and enlarging of the furnace and foundry plant hints all pointing to Increased traffic for the road. With the coming of Mr. Duxbury Farley to Paradise, Thomas Jefferson lost, not only tho Blmplo Hfo, but the deslro to live it. This Mr. Farley whom we have soon and hoard, mo mentarlly, on tho station platform In South Trodogar, tho expanded, hailed from Clovohind, Ohio; was, as ho was fond of saying pompously, a cltlzon of no mean city. His business In the ro- awakening South was that of an In termodlary betweon cause and offect; the cause being tho capital of confiding investors In tho North, and tho effect the dissipation of tho samo In various and sundry development schemes In tho now Iron field. To Pamdlso, In the course of his go lngs to and fro. came ,thls purger of other men's purses, and he saw tho fortuitous grouping of tho possibilities at a glance: abundant Iron of good quality; an accessible vein of coal, sec ond only to Pocahontas for coking; land cheap, wator free, and a porsuad able subject In straightforward, aim ple-hcartod Caleb Gordon. Farley had no capital, but ho had that which counts far more In tho pro motor's field; namely, the ability to reap where others had sown. His plan, outlined to Cnleb In a sweoplng caval ry-dash of enthusiasm, was slmpllclt Itself. Caleb should contribute tho ravr material land, water and tho ore quarry and It should also be his part to secure a lease of the coal land from Major Dabney. In tho mcantlmo ho, Farley, would undortako to float tho enterprise In tho North, forming a company and selling stock to provide tho development capital. A company was formed, the chartor was obtained, and the golden stream began to flow Into tho treasury; Into It and out again In the raceway chan nels of development. Thomas Jeffer son stood aghast when an army of workmen swept down on Paradlso and began to change tho very faco of na ture. But that was only the begin nlng. For a time Chlawasseo Coal and Iron figured buoyantly In tho market quo tations, and delegations of stockhold ers, both present and prospective, were personally conducted to the scone of activities by enthusiastic Vlco-Prosl dent Farley. But when these had served their purpose a thing happened. One fine morning It was whispered on 'Change that Chlawassee Iron would not Bessemer, and that Chlawasape coke had been rejected by the Southern Association of Iron Smelters. Following a crash which was never very clearly understood by tho simple hearted soldier Iron-master, though It was merely a repetition of a lesson well conned by the earlier Investors In Southern coal and Iron fields. Caleb's craft was tho making of Iron; not the financing of top-heavy corporations. So, when he was told that the company had failed, and that he and Farley had been appointed receivers, he took It as a financial matter, of course, some what beyond his ken, and went about his dally task of supervision with a mind as undisturbed as It would have been distraught had be known some thing of the subterranean mechanism by which the failure and tho receiver ship had been brought to pass. (To be continued.) A FEW SCIENCE BRIEFS. Intereatlnir IJUeo verlc lijr tha Genial Olllcc SfutiHt Icliui. Research proves that the smallest men push tho heaviest loads, while tho big fellows hold down the office chairs, the New York Times says. A cubic foot of water Is a loud 'or one man. A cubic foot of near-whisky will make a load for forty men. One of the most peculiar optical 11 luslons Is tho fact that a small front yard looks larger than the State of Indiana when viewed from the rear of a dull lawn mower. Out of the 20,232,015 haircuts ad ministered In this country last yv'ar thirty-seven were cut Just as tho Da trons desired they should be. Wild geese fly In the shape of a V even on the restaurant menu. The first green thing to show after the melting snow is the labels on the empty tin cans in the back yards. It is a peculiar fact that the Chi nese of this country forget their Eng lish as soon as they are arrested ond do not recover it until they are freq again. Halley'B comet first appeared In the newspapers last October and will bo visible In tho Magazines about the 20th of May north-by-east of tho rear advertising pages. Tho driest thing on earth Is n Dutch picnic on a July day In a tem perance township. Tho dlrfmond Is so hard It will make a largo dent in tho hardest heart. Tho destruction of our old apple trees threatens tho supply of genulno French briar. The boll-weevll lias wrought un told havoc with this year's importa tlons of pure olive oil. With tho Invention of tho bath tub In 1823 the number of perfume facto ries decreased 90 per cent. Tho easiest thing to touch Is iZ'ao ono who wants a favor. Housekeeper' Hcnaon, "What is your chief objection to moving pictures?" "Tho dust that has accumulated be hind thorn." Birmingham Age-Herald. FASHION HINTS A lingerie evening gown hai a deep skimpy" flounce of heavy embroidery, which alio formi the vait and sleeves. Very sheer mull is used for the upper part of the skirt and the waist folds. It is worn over a light blue silk slip, and there's a crushed girdle of the blue. THE PARIS AFACHE3. Dow They l)cnl Willi Their On lucUy Victim". Tho floods in Paris affordod gohlon opportunities to tho thlovcs and hooli gans tho drendod "Apachoa" of tho French capital. A Paris correspond ent sends an Interesting account of these reckless men and their methods and weanons. "Tho desperato criminals who mako a specialty of night attacks aro a bloodthirsty, cowardly sot of rufflans, and as they aro always armed to tho teeth and hold human Hfo cheap, a solitary citizen going homo late, or a policeman on a lonely beat has very little chance against them. "When they havo onco mado up their minds to rob a passerby which ono does not matter much it Is more than likely they will decide to begin opera tions at once. That mean3 that three Apaches will tako up a position on tho pavement and pretend to bo ongagod In Innocent gossip. Tho strcot 13 do- serted. A solitary pedestrian comos Into sight. In a moment ho Is meas ured up by the three scoundrels on tho lookout for their prey. Thcro is not a policman In sight. The moment Is favorable. " 'He has a gold chain,' says ono. "'He'll do,' says tho chief of the criminal trio. 'Get ready.' "They continue to converse until tho stranger reaches them. Involuntarily he glances at them as ho passes. That Ib sufficient. " 'What do you mean by looking at us like that?' asks the chief In an in solent tone. Then, turning to bis com panions, he remarks, 'Hasn't ho got an ugly mug?' "The pedestrian, however little he may bo Inclined to quarrel with the evil-looking ruffians who havo accosted him, is unllkoly to take their Insults in silence. But at his first word of protest ono of tho group advances on him with a menacing air. " 'What!' hu exclaims, 'I'll show you who you've got to deal with.' "The stranger stands on his guard but Immediately another member of the trio bounds upon him from behind, seizes' him around the neck with his arm and lifts him off the ground. Ill: cries for help aro stifled In his throat, and If ho succeeds In making a sound the arm which presses against hit throat is tightened and he loses con sclousncss. "Whllo this Is going on another of tho accomplices goes through the vic tim's pockets, while tho third keeps watch for tho pollco. Then, when everything worth taking has boon ap propriated, tho wretch who has al most strangled the victim releases hU arm, gives Mm a violent push and sends him headlong to tho pavement where ho will Ho senseless for half an hour at least. "But things do not always pass so easily. Sometimes tho victim shows more resistance than was expected. and then the Apaches have to modify their plans. Ho must either bo stunned with a blow from a mutton-bone of given a stab with a knlfo or dagcor The mutton-bono used by tho Paris Apache is a terrible weapon. In np pearanco it resembles a small hatchot without a handle, Is about six inches long, and comes from tho shoulder of the sheep. This and tho knlfo nnd thn knuckle-lron aro tho favorite weapons of tho Paris hooligan. They aro of- fectlvo and noiseless, whereas tho uso or tho revolver Ib likely to attract tho pollco. "Among the more recent methods in. vented by tho Paris Apacho for rnn. dering tho passing citizen incapablo of rcslstnnco Is tho lasso. At tho fa. vorablo momont a cord from 15 to 20 reet in length and ending In a run ning knot is thrown by nn export hand. As It falls over tho victim'.. heal it Is Jerked tight, and, half stran gled, ho Is thrown to tho ground. Tho rest Is easy." Looking Up KniJier, "May I see my father's rnmni?-. asked tho now student. "Ho wan in he class of 1877." "Certainly, my boy. What forf' "Ho told mo when I loft lmmn to dlsgraco him, and I wish to see ust now far I can go," Buffalo Ex. press. Our idea Of a honolp.Rnlv nlnav rnn. b one who can dcscrlbo a woman's bat TWO GOOD CAKE RECIPES Striped Onket and Sinnll Cakea Good a a. I . J .. .J Enough lo Tempi mo "o Appetite. Strlpod Calco. Whlto Part. Odo linlf cupful buttor, ono oupful BUgar, uno-half cupful awoot mlllc, two cup- fuls flour In which la nirtou two toa Bpooiifuls baking powdor, whltoB ol h rnn nulla. nnrir Pnrt. Ono cupful brown sugar, ono tnblospoonful molasBOH, ono-lialf cupful buttor, ono-lmlf cup fill sour milk In which dlssolvo ono fil noda. two clIuflllH ol Hour, ono tabioHpoonful of cinnamon and allspice, urop a apoomui or each kind In a woll groasod cako dlBh, flrBt tho light part, tlion tno uanc, ui Inrnnlnlv. TrV to drOl) It 80 tlmt till cuko nlmll bo woll Htroakod through, so that It lmB tho appoaranco or atrlnnil enko. Small Cakofl. Ono pint of Now Or loans molaBHOB, ono pound brown mi i'n r. nun tablositoon of moltod but tor, two tablospoons of soda, ono-lmlf cup of sour milk, ono-hair toaBpoon nnrh nf cinnamon, clovos and tUlspico. ono nutmeg, pinch of maco, and ono rrnfml nriuifio nild loillOIi: flOUr to imko a stiff dough. Mix tho Ingro- diontB tho night boforo and In tho morning roll out thin and cut In ob long; add moro flour If iioodod, aa loino flour diftorB. If hooka for tho bathroom, kltchon nnd pantry aro dipped In onamol paint thoro will bo no troublo from Iron rust. Having Bovernl palra of Bhoca and nover wearing tho Bamo pair tnoro than ono or two days at a tlmo will rest tho leather and innko It last bet tor. Chamois loathor Hhould bo washed, when nocoBKary, In noapsuda, and rinsed In Boapsuds not In clean wa ter. Treated thus It will koop Its original softnoan. Any dish that has hold dough, milk, cream or eggs should bo rinsed In cold wator boforo bolug placed In hot wn tor, ns hot wator tends to cook such things nnd make thorn moro difficult to romovo. Small glasses filled with Jolly will provo to bo vory accoptablo gifts whon Christmas tlmo comos. When making your own supply of Jolly fill i fow little glasses of different flavorn, put into n prettily trlmmod baskot ot box will mako a nlco prosont for on Invalid friend. Savo old kid gloves for Ironing day. Sow a pad mado from tho loft glovo on to tho palm of tho right ono, and you will find your hand la saved from becoming bllstorod, whllo tho fingers and tho back of tho hand will bo pro tected from tho scorching heat, which Is so damaging to tho skin. Helps for the Housekeeper. Grcon bllndB that havo bocomo faded may bo rcnowed bv mhhlntr them with a rag saturated with lin seed oil. To nttnln a good glazo on llnon It la necossary for it to bo damp, for tho Iron to bo hot and for groat pressure to bo used. To clean carved Ivory mnko n tmsto of Bawdust damped with wator and a row drops of Ionian Juico; lay It thickly on tho carving. fxit this dry thoroughly, and then briiHh it off with a dry cloth. Whon washing KlaBHwaro iln tint nut It in hot wator bottom flrBt, uh It will bo llablo to crack from Biiddon expansion. Hvon dolicato glass enn ho safely washed In vory hot wator if slipped in odgowlso. A Convenient Dryer. As groat a boon as womnn knnw n vacuum cleaner to bo. cnrmmrnHvnlv few havo lcarnod to put It to porsonnl uso. when thoy buy ono for tholr homo uso thoy rovol nvnr ihn nlrinti Iioubo they will keep, with novor a, inougnt as to cioan clothoB nnd a cloan scalp. Instead of lnhnrlmmlv lmDl.lnn ,... ... ,,,,,, uu tailor suit with a whisk- utfin in of tho vacuum cleaner and ovory par tlclo of dust and dirt ( nrto.i a few minutes. Nothing romalns to do uui wasn on grouse spots and brosB Ing. Shampoos aro Blmniino.i i. ...I-,. tho cloanor as a dryor. Put on tho blower, lt In front of It, nnd tho hair is dry in a surprisingly Bhort tlmo. Blueberry Biscuit. Add a cun of liiimiinrir.,, t i n ... w iiiu mut uary bnk fnt; nnwi from n qunrt of flour, throo hoaplng "..1Wuiuia oi unking powdor, a largo teasnoonful nf i.mk,,,. .. n.,i salt and two scant cups of aweot milk. Mako tho biscuit an Boft jib pos siblo nnd with as llttlo handling, and bako In a quick ovon. Thoso aro do llcloua for luncheon or toa. Tho bor- ua , . 00 waHl'l. dried and rolled In flour hnfnt-n n,l,ll.... ,i i ho dough. Carrot Conserve. Wash and scrnnn tmir rota, nut throiiL'li limn i,,. . " " """I'l'iif una cm a." Email an nnnn Tlr.ll l.-.w . it i .i . mwi lour in slightly Baited water, then drain, and to oach pint add two cupa of light brown sucnr nn,l ihn. . .1 ..' grated rind of ono lemon. Cook slowly til clear, about VA houw. Thla la nn agreeable novolty with a decided for. olgn flavor. u aifAllABOUND jjrnousE Airif m.i. :"'"? a.; Pwco in the fooi ,: 5't VUlUllini k fi. j " ' B otnorn in tho ihM:?,(i . .,, b ... . dlaoovnrv .' ."Ul cro In the"; nT UIf.Il V MB (Ml - a Bcnlo and l.B...;,. vnrriM . . ouairy, la to 0w, J? and condonso h hc TIIRI ftAAIf.li -1 --MB vuuniii in a t ... uny uh ,! counts many itnunZ tho Conr1nn, .u... "uv "'wits. fi,u nun niitiiAMt. . t-va VI UI IflAli - vntod caao of , on jorrrioa and drotart C no manv (nil ."M camo to trot Mm ?l '"t victim "'vwuii-ii trials la a grovrlor. -M..!11 gloomy thought- of and n hnat nt . - v uiunr n n A a . Ing undor the sooth!,,. .. a tabloL uunnir iiim ia.iiii. . rwtuv. An Irrtiponiiblici!) Tho lawyer of uornino. wnn hi. .., . . MK1 in mo rnriB courU nam, that TamlinmlnA ... ' .n..nl.l.l. I t . vuuiiwuiu iur nil flittiA. . - vvul icnno mnao me nrimn i. i :. in I i II T i nil nuiii ihn J i 1L& nia lawyer fiat on tha cnurL. 'i nn idwvp ... and rlalng to his f mh client's violence to eltTtA ai'curuu an acquittal, Ilvd. 1VnV. W.. ... Itelluved llv Murln. V.." .-I no juurino, u ooolbft iTUKKiHi. wriia i-nr i'iu Soemod to P Inust Thn Rlnnll ninvht .. i fitrnlnnt thn vail anVV.1.. u "Phnnr nn m llttK ' ' t'l . ...Ml LU4 nii.ni.rl, "tt),.,. IV. ryingi xou may u pwMs day." a-auro do i-ioox ai If I ni J.I ...... ..n.L.JJ. .11... um nu, kuiiiwuvu s ftMFTI II Cures Whll YmWA Altun'a r'nnt.V.i. I. . flWHadlltf.riilltt ami ..4k.. ....... - ,M,V 1 UiUUPP mutt mil n Trim ttn AiigaB.uittuimi,u nor, ft, T. Brute. With almost girllth prUi ninrod tno cruuon ins nu htm with her own llttlj hd MHow do you like thear turod at tea. -Won.- ho chuckled, havo boon better if jm bJ v. -m(-v tntin mrrr nr. If Your Cm Bolhah t DPTTIT'S FTF old. reliable, most BUCCtfiia edy made. All dnigguu Uroa., uuiinio, n. i. Whllo tho diamond Li ui ... .. . i j. mnv Kn frnctiirnd br a bid, 11 II. UJUIMUIIV ----- . A tOOl Will DOCOmO IDOWlfJ. smiR STO xy t r..r.U and Ittl 1 IUCU -u.- man I iinvtr mill . - rv.nIn ntld bOUr StOffllCh fB venrs. 1 nave occii 0 . 1,1 .rl TO at -1 4 af.. 1 V1U .la 4 tflV lTlfliUl IW 7' f i.wUf-.tinn ana BOW IUI ItlMPK'"'" ----- I keen Uie iMiweU tn, ., or vrrv nice to e. t. w. Naver aou W I? aln UWl iniP v -- cur or your monor i r-il.i ntt nvnr WltOt"'', Ulu w Blo with the unn always alI1 ' .I .... a. i.sw! Itlfl IWW1V- yea, iusvu - , . . . , ...Jilln a Diui.--. kuu f 1 " - droBBor struBKlod with oT m cei wuYuo. UHIIIIII HI- ll : ii... nthP oolhhvconditiOD ... - i l..tl V th in its are auswuw t . i'i - Unn'C i-iViorlOtl irom coi &ni" rt w i I . . .. nr ii'.uib . . il.'.M flU ii : Mrniiin r goMlWewjS W.W. v ... u Kiirnr-c iiv - Cramps, OSTETTER STOMACH r i i ' H