THE HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON If Back Hurts Begin on Salts Flush Your Kidneys Ooeaalonally by Drinking Quart of Good Watar No mnn or woman run make a ml take by flushing (he klducya occasion My, says a well known - authority Too much rich food cronies acids whlrh clog tha kidney pore no that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get sick, llhcu mutism, headurhcs, liver trouble, nervousness, cnnstlpatlon, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often coliio from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel n dull ache In (he kidneys or yflur hock hurts, or l( the urine la cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, IrrrKtiltir of pnssage, or at' tended by n sensation of scalding, be gin to drink no ft water In quantities; alao get ubout four ounce of J ml Holts from any reliable pharmacy and tnke tablospoonful In a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few day and your kidney nmy then art fine. Thli fiitnotiM kiiI (a In made from the arid of grape and lemon Juice, com bined with llthla, and ha been used for year to help flitNh clogged kid neys and stimulate them to aetlvlty, alao to help neutralize the arid In the system so they no longer cause Irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is Inezponslve nnd ennnot Injure: ninkes a delightful efferves cent tlthla-water drink, which every one ran take now nnd then to help keep the kidneys rlenn and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serloui kidney complications. Warning to Autoists A plun alined at Impressing auto mobile drivers thut they should op erate their machines safely bus been adopted at I'lt t h!)U i h. Large white crosses are painted on dangerous street Intersections of the city where number of futilities have occurred. A short dlstnuce from the critxs Is painted a lurge white figure Indicat ing the number of people who have already lost their lives at thut par ticular spot. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You 8e the Safety "Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 20 years. Soy "Buyer" when you boy Aspirin. Iailtatlous may prove dungerous. Adv. Steam at Fire Alarm Toundlug of steam In the rudlators In the home of Isadora J. Ahramson of Philadelphia awakened him. He found the house to be on fire. The sli members of the fumlly were forced to flee. The wuter In the heating system boiled when the tire sturted next to the steam pipes In the buse nietit On the Other Hand "He who laughs lust loughs beat." "Yeah, but he noon gets a reputa tion for being dumb." sont ickle ? The exclusive men thol bland Soothes mm dry, irritated, inflam- (& d throats Ilk magic 2T LUDEN'S COUCH DROPS LOOKS KY i eiperinifi m ut. MITCURLb SAJiVK for lpo,lf relief. Abtolutalr lata. )t6 at all dmiorlme. UALL & KUCUKL, New York 01 ty Try the New Cuticura Sbavlnii Stick Freely Lathering YjMedlclnal and Emollient Have Money on Coiutruetlon, writ us about your bulletins problems and Improvementa Detailed drawlnga turnlshert. Addroia. Rural 1 Bnnlneerlns. Box (7, Chio.o, 111. . KINKADE GARDEN TRACTOR and Power Lawnmowar A Prctlc 1 Proven PonrerCul. lu,m.fnrrH,nra.tihiirh. nl,. Triirlr.FInrl,r.Nur- eerymen,Frult5rowe:i,Coun-fl trv Estates and Lawnwork. AMERICAN FARM MACHINE CO. 13U(M3rU Are. S.E.,MUuit,poUe, Minn. W. K U., San Francisco, No. 50--1926 -1 a I DR. STAFFORD'S JX I Children's, J C0U8c) The TTffaiM -Dy Arthur D. Howden Smith A alAar a fOKTO BELLO COLD. Eie. (J9 ay Ilr ems no's.) WWW Ssftce CHAPTER V Continued 11 "Ta-wan-ne-ars Is your friend, fle et) gws-ra go. lie Is not the friend of Onuntltlo (the Trench governor gen eral of ('iinudu. regardless of Identity), who rules at Quebec. Most of the white people tire not well wishers to the Indian. I am come here with Cor laer to prove my friendship. On the frontier 'tis on Id Joncalre, the French man who governs the trading poxt hy the falls of Jsgars (Niagara) Is ubout to begin the building of a stone fort." "A fort I" protested the governor. "Sure, 'tis Impossible! Twould be a di rect vlnlatlou of the Peace of Utrecht." "Ml Is true." spoke up C'orlaer. Ills voice wns high nnd squeaky, snd sounded ridiculous coming from such a giant. "Hnth the building begun?" de nisnded the governor. "I think nodt. Ta-wan-ne-ars broughdt me der wordt at Onondaga. We comedt to you as fast as we cotildt." "Ta-won-ne-ars came because It was partly the fault of bis people that the French are settled by Jagarn," said the lndlun. "Yes," replied the governor. "Onon tlo and Joncalre first made the Onel diis drunk, and then bargained with them to sell the Senecas' land." "They had no right to do so," as sented Ta-wan-ne-an somberly. "But now will you believe that Ta wan-ne-ers Is your friend?" "I believe," said the governor. "But I pray you tell me why you feel for us this friendship? When I came to New York to govern the province my predecessor told me that the experi ment of having ynu educated by the mlHslonnrles had fulled, that you had returned to the forest, closer wedded than ever to Indian ways." The Indian's face lighted up again with that grave smile which showed Itself with scarcely a contraction of the muscles. "Yes, Oa-en gwa-ra-go, It failed to win Ta-wan-ne-ars from the ways of his people. Those ways are best for the Indian. But Ta-wan-ne-ars learned that of the two white races the Kngllsh were the kindest to the Ilo-de-sau-nee. (The People of the I.ong House Indian name for Iroquois.) The French always have fought with us. The Eng lish have aided us. The French pay little for our furs; the English pay much. "Oa-en gwa-ra-go, I think the white mnn can never be an honest friend to the Indian, for he wants what the Indian bus ; but Tn-wan-ne-nrs prefers the Englishman to the Frenchman, whatever may he the Issue. "Na-bo !" ("I hove finished.") 1 can give no adequate conception of the lmpresslveness with which this speech was delivered by a snvace speaking In a tongue strange to him. Every word rang In my ears. "Who Is this msn?" I whispered to Colden as he finished. 'He Is one of the two wnr-chlefs of the Iroquois leiiKue, both of whom are Senecas. Ills name, which signifies 'Needle-Breaker,' Is actually a form of title which goes with the ofllce. More over, he Is a nephew of the Koy-on-eji ro-ne-ho-gu-weh, who Is Guardian of the Western Poor of the Long House. He wns taken as a youth nnd given to the missionaries with the result thnt you see." He broke off, for the governor was addressing me. "Have you any objection Master Ormerod, to my acquainting the chief and Corlaer with what we have been discussing?" ..... . I shook my head. He turned to the Indian. "The letter which you hold In your hand, Tn-wan-ne-urs, Is from Master Itobert Juggins of London, who was some time In the province when you were a Ind." ' "I remember Master Juggins," Inter rupted Ta-wnn-ne-ars. "He sent me my first musket. Is this Englishman his friend?" "Yes," said the governor. "He comes direct from Master Juggins, recom mended to me for use In the plight I find myself In." i . . "I will help the Englishman," agreed Ta-wan-rie-ars eagerly. "But you know nothing of the cause I am enlisting you In," protested the governor. "That matters little," said Ta-wan-ne-ars composedly.' "Tf you nnd this Englishman and Colden are In It, It Is an. honest cause. What say you, Cor laer?'! . "It vlll pe goodt enough for me" de clared the Dutchman solemnly. The governor laughed.' '' ''' "My friends and I do thank you fot the compliment you do us, Ta-wan-ne-ars.' But I must lay our case before you, for we seek your counsel. Do you know that Andrew Murray hath se cured the consent of the lords of trade In London to the suspension of the law against exporting trade-goods to Can ndn? Murray landed this morning, to gether with n French officer, the Chev- He stopped at sight of the passion In the Keneca's fuce. But 'twits Cor laer who spoke first. "That Is fery strunche news, gofer nor, for on der frontier there Is talk that nr erifoy Is coming to deliver a mesNiige to der tribes ut Jugitra from der king of Fnince. Joncalr Is call ing a grsndt council to timed! In der summer. All der Indians from beyondt der lakes nnd der west vlll come." "Strange news!" repeated the gover nor. "You may well say so! Murray overrldea our law! Joncalre sets out to build a stone fort upon our soil at Jagsra; the French king sends sn offi cer, experienced on the frontier, with a speclul message for a grand council of the tribes. . "All these three events come simul taneously. "TIs linposslhle that acci dent so disposed them. Here we have the first Indication of the culmination of the plot. Aye, 'tis graver than I had supposed." Ts-wan-ne-iirs Isld down the un opened letter from Juggins upon the table. ' "Let some other resd this," he said. "But It serves no purpose. This Eng lishman end Ta-wnn-ne-ars are broth ers. Corlaer, too, will take the Eng lishman Into his friendship not be cause be carried this writing across the sea. but because be Is a man to be trusted. So much Is to be read In his fare. And now Ga-en gwa-ra-go, I would ask that Ts-wan-ne-nrs may re tire. What you have told me has clouded my heart with hatred, and I may not think straight." Ills right arm swept up In the ges ture of farewell, end the floor closed ujsin his hronr.ed hack. "What hath happened to Irk him so?" Inquired the governor In surprise. "Idt wns this De Veulle who ran away with der dotter of his uncle, Do-ne-bo-gn-weh," replied Corlser, stirred again from his habitual silence. "I remember." Interposed Colden. "Twas some four years ago. I re member having seen the -maid at a council at Albany. ' She was called Gs-ha-no (Hunglns Flower), a pretty child and wondrous dainty for an In dian." " 'TIs a snd story," commented the governor. "Is It certain De Veulle took her?" "He dldt not take her. She ran away with him." "I wonder what became of her," I sold. '"TIs only some three years since De Veulle appeared In Paris." Corlaer shrugged his shoulders. "Suppose you findt der Doom Trail audt come to La Vlerge du Bols, May be then you know." "That Is exactly what we wish to do, Corlaer!" exclaimed the governor. "Do you think It con be done?" Corlaer reflected, ponderous as a sleepy moose. "It will tnke much time nndt money andt then all depends upon der In dians." "What Indians?" "Der Six Nations. If we findt der Trail, gofernor, what then. We huf der Keepers. They are a strong bandt. We must fight them. You cannot send soldiers. That would be war. We must fight them with Indians. Andt what Indiana couldt you get but der Iroquois?" "Can we get the Iroquois?" "I do not know," confessed Corlaer. "But If you get them, you smash der Trail." "I see," said the governor. "Yes, there Is every reason why the Iroquois should Join us. Look you, Corlaer, this Is the obvious plun of the French. With Murray's aid they will cram their magazines with trade goods this sum mer. They will push abend the build ing of the fort at J a gar a. Once thut Is finished, they will have a curb on the necks of the Iroquois. They will be able to hold up the fleets of fur canoes from the upper lakes that now pass down to our post nt Oswego .on the Onondaga's river. In two seasons they will buve wrested the trade en tirely from our hands, and then If they are ready they can strike with musket und sculping knife. "And who, think you, will bear the brunt of the first blow? Who but the Iroquois, whom the French have dreudod since Clmmplain's day?" "True," murmured Colden. "Yes," assented Corluer; "you haf der right of It. gofeiuor. What Is your plun?" "I shall send this young man" he laid his hand on my arm "with you und Ta-wan-ne-ars to spy out the ground ut Jngura, to search the wilder ness for signs of the Trail, to work upon the Iroquois fn our Interest. Master Ormerod huth hud experience with the French and he knows Pe Veulle of old." "When do we start?" replied Cor laer simply. "Within the week you must leave Many Firmly Believe A supposed Influence of the moon on plants and animals Is found mixed with the religious Ideas of nearly all primitive peoples. The moon, too, Is blamed for Interfering In 'the affulrs of men, and such beliefs persist today In folklore and superstitions. : . If we get Into touch with primitive peoples, or even, nearer home, If we take country folk aside and nsk them In confidence what they think of the personality of the moon and -of Its Influence, many will give this sort of answer. ; They will tell us that ,the moon, wife or sister of the sun, shares with the latter the duty of lighting the .world. Perhaps, we 'shall hear further that for ' misconduct ' It' has been banished to the night. One Is said to see In the full moon the face of a man In penitence or others say, the Image of a hare. And we shall be told that the moon affects In numerable activities of mnn from the for Alrmny. Vuu, need ipnre no e pense, Peter. My own funds urt pledged to this, and Muster Juggln too. Is offering his aid." Corlser deliberately donned his caj of ft,r. "It will not be money, but friend ship audi bate will serfe your turn, golernor," be suld. "You huve not yet lead the letter from Jiigulns." I reminded him as ht walked towurd the dor. "Ko I haf not," he admitted, and took the letter from me and slipped H Inside his leather shirt. "Will you have It read?" asked Col den. . "No, der young man Is all right Ta-wun-rie-nrs has chudged him." With that be was gone, and a sense of bewilderment stole over me.- It seemed Incredible thut either of the two odd characters of the wilderness with whom I hud lulked could really huve existed. But Governor Burnel lost no time In doubts. He paced, the room, rub bing Ids hands together with satis faction. "We have done well, Colden. We could not huve done better. Muster Ormerod, you were Indeed fortunate in going to the help of the Seneca. You earned, not only his friendship, but that of Peter as well. You are to be congrutuluted. But I must ask you J to excuse me. I huve much work to 'do. Pray grant me the pleasure of your company for dinner tomorrow. I Colden, will you show Muster Ormerod I out?" ! It wus dusk In the streets, a soft purple dusk that became velvet durk ness under the trees; and I felt In no humor to return to the Urab com pany which the tavern offered. So 1 wandered at hazard until I found my self in an alley leading down to the waterfront and heard of a sudden the thud of flying feet. I spun around in time to see a monstrous bulk come sailing through the air, knife and tom ahawk whirling In either hand. "I'll kill yer, varmint," bowled aa ugly vok-e. "I'll cut yer heart out and skin yer and take yer. scalp!" I dodged the knife and grappled the wrist which swung the tomahawk, twisting myself behind hlra so as to hinder his attack. But he was far stronger than 1 and slung me back lo front of him as If I were a sack of chaffed wheat. I still clung to his tonmhuwk band and contrived to knock up another blow of his knife, but he must have disemboweled me In the next vicious sweep of the blude. "Hah-yah-teee-eee-ee-e !" The ferocious yell made my blood mil cold. It startled my assailant even more. His muscles slackened Just long enough for 'me to leap clear of him. "!" he snarled. He drew one arm back to hurl his knife st me, but something whirred past my shoulder and bis head Jerked violently to one side. There was a sharp clang, and he fled precipitately, shouting curses. Against the nearby house wall a small, bright object glimmered through the shadows, and I stooped to snatch it up only to leap Instantly erect as a voice spoke at my elbow. "My brother was In danger," said Ihe voice quietly. "Ta-wan-ne-ars saw the Red Death follow Ormerod from the Governor's bouse, so Ta-wan-ne-ars followed him." The' tall figure of the Seneca was scarcely discernible in the gloom. "Was It Boiling?" I asked. He raised the shining object from the ground. It was his tomahawk, and curled about the blade was a lock of greasy red hair. He pointed to It, "That time Ta-wan-ne-ars missed," he said grimly. "Some day the light will be better and Ta-wan-ne-ars will not miss." "Although you missed, you saved my life," I answered wurmly. "TIs an obligation I shall not forget." He laid his fingers to his lips. "Hark," he said. I listened, and from the water front came the thunderous voice of the bellman. "Half-after-elght-o'clock, and a fine night with a southwest breeze. And his excellency the governor Is pleased to proclaim that whereas divers per sons have mocked, assailed or sought to humiliate visitors to the city, the governor has made a rule that such persons, upon apprehension, shall be set in the stocks for twelve hours the first time and upon the second offense shall be publicly whipped at the cart's tall along the Broad-Way." Ta-wan-ne-ars replaced his toma hawk in Its sheath. "There Is no talk of obligations be tween brothers," he snld. "Come, we will walk together to your, tavern." (TO BHJ CONTINUED.). in Influence of Moon most Important, such as agriculture, to the most trivial, as cutting tha nails or hair. H. Munro Fox In tha Forum. , - . Modern Mother and Child A woman who hi sn fuahlnnnhio fi, " iitu. she is almost a stranger to 1ier little son decided that It was about time sha became acquainted with him. She read old books about the things motners used to do, such as singing lullabtes nnd rocking to sleeii. , And then, one night, she sent her nurse out and stayed at home, Just for a new sensation. She crept into her little son's bed room,' and began to ' croon, as ' sha pushed the bed about, 1 "Hush-a-bye, biiby,' on the tree-top." -; ' t - . The child turned a wondering eya on her, and then Bald, sleepily "I say, cut thot stuff out. mother. A fellow wants to get some si -en'' Children Cryjo MOTHER Fletcher's tVy yLSfl I Castoria is especially pre pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it Comstock No Master of Art of Spelling Anthony Comstock volunteered to assist In educating soldiers while In service In the Civil war and- was as signed to teach a class In spelling. After the first session he recorded In his diary the conviction that "they can be tought." This was not the only Instance In which he exhibited lack of proficiency in spelling. A year of service In the war left him still with the Impression that the men to whose preaching he listened so eagerly on Sundays were "chapllns." Army bis cuits he knew as "hard tact," and throughout the long years with the Society' for the Suppression of Vice he left the blotter of that organization dotted with "Prodestant" In the space in which the arresting officer was sup posed to enter the religious affiliations of his prisoner. Heywood Broun, In the New York World. The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your akin, keep It dear by making Cuticura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and per fume. No toilet table is complete without them. Advertisement Burglar' Luck Breaking into an office In Bishops gate, London, England, a burglar had an unexpected piece of luck. His search of the office revealed nothing of value except a key which he dis covered In a corner of a desk. He tried the key on the safe, and found that the safe opened easily. He then helped himself to $750 In money and a deposit note for $23,000, and made his escape.- The key was a spare one which had lain In the desk undis turbed for twenty years. Bora ayea, btood-ahot yea. watery eyfta, itlcWy eyes, all healed promptly with nightly applications of Roman Eya Balaam. Adv. Usual Thing Harry Thaw at a supper party In New. York philosophized about a show girl whose extravagance had ruined a young" man. "Well, you see," said Mr. Thaw, "the young fellow had money to burn and of course It always happens so he niet his match." Measurements "Any gold-bearing quartz In that mine you grubstaked?" "Quartz," repeated Cactus Joe. "There nren't even pints !" SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"-genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by- mil-, lions and prescribed by physicians over 23 years for. Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia , DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART fc ajplrla la Uw trade mitt of Bayer Uansfactura at Monoacttlcaddester of SaUcyllcacld Many Visit Monument Such steady streams of sightseers songht the top of Washington monu ment during August that alj recorda for any one month were broken. A total of 77,929 reached the top by ele vator or stairway during thnt month. exceeding by some 30,000 the best pre vious record. Most visitors take the elevator in preference to tolling up the 808 steps which lead to the sum mit. On Sundays and holidays the traffic Is the heaviest On one Sunday 3,220 persons made the ascent during four hours. RELIEVES COUGHS Take a teaspoonfulof "Vase line" Jelly. Stops the tickle. Soothes irritation. Help nature heal. Tasteless, odorless. Will not upsetyou. Chesebrough Mfg. Company State St. New York Stop Coughing The more you cough the,worse you feel, and the more Inflamed your throat snd lungs become. Give them a ehance to heaL Boschee's Syrup has been giving relief for sixty years. Try It 30c and SOo bottles. At all druggists. If you cannot get It, write to Q. Q. Green, Inc., Woodbury, N. J. Fan Protects Miners The largest coal mine fan In the world with a capacity for pumping 23 tons of air per minute, or 1,500 tons per hour, has been built for use la South Africa. It has a blowing ca pacity of 70,000 cubic feet of air every minute and requires 6150 horse power of electricity. 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