Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1903 — Page 24

THE nSTHAHAPOLIS HEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1903.

la Many LoraUtU* whirfa I*err o»«

Try

a Kemedy 1 "Six years aria," says

dura. Placer wujuy,“»«*»''****“. * was enabled to drtre all traces of It from

_ . j ago I wca very 111 with ma)irta," says Mrs. M. D. Anderson, of Auburn. Placer county, California, "but I

CHILLS AND FEVER MODE W1EIIIEEITS MALARIAL POISOIIR6 CA0IE0 BY || [![[ HiSliRAUCE •AD DRAIIAIE.

BIG APPLES FROM GIBSON COUNTY fiFMM AGENTS BUST

TO BE SHOWN AT ST. LOUIS FAIR

BEFORE ELECTION DAY

FIND THE WORK PLEASANT AND REMUNERATIVE.

my system by the use of Dr. Williams Pink Plli* for Pale People The fever was caused by the insuntclont sewerage lystem existing in the town at that time, An« It took Such a hold on me that I was »or,fined to my bed for about four months. For more than a year I suffered with alternate chdls and fever. Doctors did

~ ~ dfi-

FOR A LOCAL DEPARTMENT

BOt help me, and I had given ub in «eppeir whdn, on seeing Dr. Williams' Pink Pill* mentioned In a newspaper. I Began taking them. A few doses helped

dm and five boxes cured

■el:

ale Peo

rccommen

L

me etitlrel

y»e my recovery entirely to Dr.

tarns' Pink Pills for Pale

ople.

Am always glad to recommend this val

mliU remedy.

"I must also add that at the time f began taking Dr. Williams' Ptr.ic Pills { suPered from an enlargement, or joit.e, bn the neck which choked me when 7&,T%°Z« a J.\™iy «»<*

After taking these ;4U* for a short while favors to women ppllcy-holdere a.,d conv. I found to my astonishment that Jt i«ad i petition for tWs class of

disappeared. That was five years and since then there has been no

OMEN are recognixicg the advantages offered by life . Insurance companies as a field where the work is both pleasant and.

,j j tor those who are adapted to the | Will- work, remunerative. It Is only within a | and 11 few years that the standard companies have written Insurance^ for women on j anyth’ng like the bame basis as their j rates for men, and, while among the life j Insurance agents who are called "old j timers,” there are a few women, it is I

business

women have en-

sleu ! lereu me nem as agents. ^

* * ! The special bond and investment potl-

' | ’* Mg with woiaen,

It had - petition for tms cias ( ago ! Increased that many . M'frn tered th-e field as age

*n.J can rxj erndloated from the system agents have contributed largely to the pnly by enriching and building up the success of the companies doing this claas

blood. Dr. Williams' I'lnk Pills for Pale ; o( brines*.

People have a double action-on the

a double action- on

blood and on the nerves. It is this unique Kot that makes them different from any other medicine and gives them power to cure w-h'-re or-ii-.-iry mlTtorer of comInon drug* fail complete!v They have

fured stubfiorn cases of rheumatism.; ^ X F v 'fxiornotor ataxia, partial paralysis, Hi. ing by the Metropo,.tan, in .* w 1 ,r.. Vitus’ daoce, sciatica, neuralgia, nerv- m Post, Indiana manager^r-'^|fta

bus headache, j>ale and sallow complexions and .'Ul forms of weakness father in male or female. Dr. Willie m* Fink puis tor pule people are sold by nil dealers, or will b© cent postpaid on receipt of nnce, fifty cents a box; sir boxes, two dollars and fifty cents, by addrvsspff Dr Williams Medicine Company,

Icnenectady, N. Y,

Department for Women.

Several of the larger companies now maintain women’s departments In different parts of the country, the largest be-

H E -

for the New

York Mutual, which gained the title of the "most chivalrous of companies'' by being the first to make no discrimination against women In Issuing policies, expects

High Cuss Druggists

POLITICAL MANAGERS WANT ALL j VOTES IN THEIR PRECINCTS.

AND - OTHERS.

H0»ES IN NEW ADDITIONS' I

GIBSON COUNTY APPLES THAT MAY LAND A WORLD S PREMIUM. [Special to The Indianapolis News ] i pound and threo quarters. These apples

DR.CHASES

BLOOD AND NERVE FOOD

BUILDS .YOU UP

ifi’V \ W at \ \ \ \ r™! • ox "

The or. chase Company ’ te V.hVW'!.ViT:» h “^

, to establish a women s d* urtment for , the company in connectio; with tr.e local j office as soon as he can get a number of I competent women agentt This departI merit, v en organised, will be In charge j of Mies Harriet Ritter, who has Ixe-n writing business for the compl y for some time. Mrs Kate Applegate and Mrs. Elisa Hopkins are n«-w agents who have left school work and taken positions with the Aetna. Miss Nina Bond 1« writing pollfiles for the Pennsylvania Mutual, Ml: * Margaret Cox Is with the Massachusetts Mutual; Miss Harriet Pendleton, New England Mutual; Miss Mary Stewart and several other Indianapolis women are working with success In the local Insur-

i ance field.

PRINCETON. Ind . Beptrsmber 12 -01 neoQ county', with Its wealth of coai mines and Its oil wells, has a pretty good fruit record. In this picture is shown a basket of apples a sold to M. Schwarz by County Commissioner John W. Phillips,

living ten mileei from this city.

They are of the "Wolf river" varWy

and some of them measure

are to ’.»« placed In cold storage and kept for exhibition at the world's fair In St. Lords. They are said to be remarkably

fine for ctoking purposes.

This county has 6S.S35 fruit-bearing apple trees .and 22.992 trees that do not bear. Of the other fruits, there are In the county 39,521 hr.ring. 5,371 non-bearing pear ♦ * T CCiF: fvjwci vi-n cr oiva'I f! (IKA -Hon rtr* gr

pear

trees; 7.9J6 bearing and 3,060 non-bearing plum trees, 39.799 bearing. 8,106 non-bear-

seven teen [r; g r«ach trees; 6,706 bearing and 2.s56

Inches In circumference and weigh a 1 non-bearing cherry' trees.

Charges Against Life American Medicine, In i makes charges against

for the Western & Southern Life, has been transferred from the Indianapolis office to the Cincinnati office of the company, nhd Homer Day his been promoted '■ to take his place in the local office. AH

Companies. [Indiana superintendents of agencies for

the company met at the Indianapolis of-

i recent Issue, jfic^ thi* week for a conference

life Insuranosj President Frank Caldwell,

without

out this land to her citizens who would settle upon it and properly drain it. and. though In every instance these people were supplied with Instruments showing the title to possession. It appears that most of the pioneers did not regard these documents as at all necessary. They with w'ere stowed away In family hiding places and future generations discarded them, of In th«*se days when a sale of some of

. „ , The Life and Casualty Company of j in these days when a sale of some companies that, practically wunoui ex [ nn«i see Is a new company which has that old marsh land Is made, and the puroeption, when one company refuses U» ibeco incorporatead with u capital stock , C haser desires to get a clear title from Isiue h policy upon a certain life, other! of J23.00U and 31.000.000 worth of apollca- t i ie time the land was entered, he must

Lion*, and. v 111 succeed to the business of re8 ort to the State records, and conse-* the Trader's Life, of Springfield. 111., j q Ue ntlv requests of this character are frev. Inch has withdrawn from Tennessee. ! que nt.’ During the last week a half dozen T. Tsuchiya, manager of the Nippon J « op jp 8 0 f original grants were made by Fire Insurance Company, of Japan, has tl , e Q epu ties In the land department. It been visiting Western agents and rnana- , worthy of comment that this land

gels, investigating underwriting and fire protection methods in this country, with a view to adapting what is most practi-

cable to his own country.

Tali*n Inwardly, ther* !■ not a ramedlal ggant In th* world that will cur* f*ver and lau* and all other malarious, blllou* and other Fevers, aided fey RADWAY'S fill.1.8. so quickly ae RADWAV p HEAI»r HKhtEF. Kxternally for ttheumatlam. Neuralgia, fu-ta-ttca. Hpralna, UrulMs, Mosquito Ultra, fitlngn »f tnHtrta, kunburna Hurna, Tootha> he, Iteadichs. Palna In the Hack, the applh atlon of RADWAY’J READY RELIEF to th* part or parts affected will Instantly relieve and soon cure the sufferer of these complaints. Bold by all druggists.

j companies follow suit. It says that nu- | m«rous cases are on record where, through Inexperience or mcompetency, medical examiners have made blunders i and thus perfectly healthy person^ have I been Injustly discriminated against and been debarred from enjoying tho privI lieges of an institution to which he is s ; much entitled as many of his more for-

tunate fellows

Insurance men say that the charge Is false, that It Is an everyday occurrence | to them to Insure lives which have bsm rejected by other companies, previous rejections serving as u warning, but not as a bar to insurance. , Up to ten years ago, the reeponslbllUy for selection of liven rested solely on tho rr edlcal directors, but now a committee shares with the med cal director the responsibility, or there Is a committee of medical directors; and lives are Insured in every case If it Is believed that they can be safely Insured. Should Recognize Building's Value. In cases where the co-insurance clause applies, requiring the owner to carry

which was turned aside by the original settlers of Indiana Is now about the rich-

est that the State affords.

RECORDS OF MISTY PAST.

The law which requires that In order to j vote a man must have lived in a. precinct i for thirty days has been responsible zor i an early start In fal! moving- This rush, j which has been on for about two weeks, has about subsided ivnd rental agents ex- ] | pect a comparatively quiet month until j

| after election.

One agent said, aider a ic .g-range fight lower the telephone with a tenant: j "Busy? Yes. we have had a great rush , glnce the 1st of the month, but we expect j a breathing spell now until after election, i Of course, there Is a class of tenants who will never clean house and are always re', iy to move as soon as 1. rus^tleaning I time comes, but this class is made up of | people who are always willing to listen to i. any financial proposition made by campaign managers, and present IndUations are that t’.ere Is a large amount of money i ready to Induce families to stay in the same precinct until after electlifh if there are voters In the house who are solid with the 'gang.' We had one example of this yesterday, when a tenant who had given notice that he Intended to move and had accepted a cheaper house In another pre- j etnet, came in and paid the next month s j rant In advance—something that he was never known to do before. He said that he wished elections came oftener. If his vote was worth a month's rent.” Sales in New Additions. Activity in real estate during the last week has been confined almost entirely to! {the selling of lots In new additions which j have been recently placed on the market. I These sales are nearly all to men who expect to build homes on their lots, and > building has already been started on, many new houses. South Park, which ! i was platted and offered for sale In lots about three years ago, Is a favorable exi ample of a home addition. About fourfifths of the lots in t'.e addition have : been sold, and a home has been built on I nearly every lot. Parkway and Cottage ; avenues have been improved and are en- ; tirely built up. as is Downey street, on 1 the north. Cottage avenue. In the addi- ; tlon, has been recently Improved, and ! many new- homes have been built within the last few : months. Building restrlc- ! tlons have been made in all deeds, and the | result of this and the tareful attention that the promoters have given to the uBdltion is that the houses are all faced : and lined in a pleasing manner, and i there are no two houses in the addition built from the same plans. FEED FOR BREEDING EWES.

purest medic tnal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians’ prescriptions and scientific fon nnla. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remediea, but always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines. They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes all standard, remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefits conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest rewani for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they are selling ruany millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest remedies, .and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package. They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation and of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, or over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to soil it because it gives universal satisfaction. Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and ths immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are individual druggists to be found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who ao not hesitate to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations sometimes have the name—“ Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” and of eofne piratical concern, or fictitious ng Byr ip company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed oh the front of tho package. The imitations sholld be rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitations they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup,” which

does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of physicians* prescriptions, and should be avoided by^every one who values health and happiness. Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased everywhere, in original packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return any imitation which may be sold to them. If it doer not bear the full name of the CompanyCalif ornia Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of drugkjists who will sell you what you wish and the'best of everything in his line at reasonable prices.

A SHORT CORN CROP.

Not Sufficient

Demand for Copies of Original Land Grants. Not a wwk passes In the land department of the office of State Auditor Sherrick without some of tho old records, musty with age. being taken down from their shelves and copies of old land grants made In order to clear up the titles to some of the farming lands In certain sections of Indiana. Away back in Indiana's

certain percentage of Insurance on a ni,st >' past, when the Government .at

building in proportion to Us value, agents are urging their customers to consider the lnorer.se In tho value of the building when

their Insurance Architects and say that It will cost from 30 to 40 per cent, more to duplicate many build

placing builders

Washington W'hs dishing out land grants | to pioneers who had coma West to find their "promised land," there was a disposition to "sidestep'' the marshy country. It was not available to the people of those early days, and nobody waited

Inga erected In the last few years, and i It. Borne years later, when Indiana bethat Insurance based on former values is came a State, thousands of acres of this no longer adequate. land that had never been entered was A. L. Haines, assistant superintendent turned over to the State. Indiana dished

The Probabilities Are the Crop will be Very Short. While a hot September and a late season of frosts will materially Improve the corn crop of the country, the present prospects are that the crop will average only two-thirds, or perhaps as low as one-half. This estimate Is based on reports to the editor of this department from the corn-growing States. In some localities, notably In the Southern States, the crop Is nearly a full one, but this will have little effect on the grand total. This state of affairs will mean* that the crop will, be soft, hence unfit for market, so that most of it will have to be fed to stock. Hay Is high In many sections, and potatoes w r ll! be higher than last year, if present reports may be relied upon. Farmers should begin to calculate what part of their products they can boat aell and what retain, figuring corn on tho basis of a short crop.

Variety Rule.

Given, as a

While a certain amount of corn Is desirable In the rations of breeding ewes, it should be fed mainly as a part of the variety and In small quantities. Corn will fatten a ewe us quickly as it will auy other animal, and a fat ewe Is not in condition to bear strong lambs nor to nourish them properly. Further, breeding ewes are given too little exercise: they are kept In quarters that are either too warm or too cold and not permitted out of doors after they ere with lamb. This Is a serious mistake, for exercise is absolutely essential to them If one would have strong, healthy lambs. The place for exercise should be clean and dry, an open shed is excellent, but there should be plenty of fresh air blowing through It so that the sheep will get the benefit of it and of any sun that may strike the open place. As for feed for the breeding ewe, we

have found that bran, oil cake and an occasional feed of corn are the best, provided always that a liberal supply of green food is given daily. It Is comparatively easy to save much of this green food from the unsalable portions of the farm crops of potatots, cabbage, carrots and turnips, and to store It w-here It will keep for a long time. By following this method of feeding, we rarely &r* troubled with weak lambs, nor with lack

of milk, obi the part of the ewes.

THE BARREN ORCHARD.

Many Non-Bearing Orchard* Other Trees Planted.

Need

AN APACHE PRINCESS

BY OENfERAL. CHARLES KING.

Author of “A Daughter of the Sioux,” “Fort Frayne,” “An Army Wife,” Etc., Etc.

COPYRIGHT 1903, BY THE HOBART COMPANY.

been reduced to ashes before their owner's eves. He had not saved so much as a

#yes. mmm

shoe. His watch, lying on the table by his bedside, a silk haimKerchlef and a little

CHAPTER XIII WHOSE LETTERS?

There Is something about a night alarm

•f fire at _ _

on the thrilling. In the days whereof we J were the only items he had managed to

write tho buildings were not the subetan-

, scrap of note, written In girlish hand and

a military post that borders j carried temporarily in the breast pocket,

EIGHT HUNDRED

Quarts of Blood Per Hour

)l pumped through the lungs of a person M average health. This blood receives Ka nourishment from the Intestines, but If the bowels are clogged by constipation Iho Intestines become a hotbed of poison fend disease breeding germs, which are picked up by the circulation and carried lo every part of the human system. Dr. Burkharts Vegetable Compound cures Constipation and drives the poison from the blood. Rheumatism, Catarrh and ail

blood diseases yield quickly to Its won- . _ ■ ■

lerful curative power Thirty da\a' every crack, crevice and-casement of the treatment 85c. AH druggists. M H I UHi “ ‘ I

Ual creations of brick and stone to bo seen to-day, and three of the scattered "camps" and stations in that arid ■un-scorchea land of Arlsona were tinder boxes of the film*lest and most inflammable kind. It could hardly have been a minute from the warning shot and yell of No. 5—repeated right and left by other sentries and echoed by No. 1 at the guardhouse — before bugle and trumpet wore blaring their fierce alarm, and the hoarse roar of the drum was rousing the Inmates of the Infantry barracks, they came, tumbling pell-mell Into the accustomed ranks, confronted by the sight of Blakely * quarters one broad sheet of flame. With Incredible speed the blaze had burst forth from the front room on the lower floor; leaped from window to window from ledge to ledge, fastened Instantly on overhanging roof, . and the shingled screen of the veranda; had darted up the dry wooden stairway, devouring Banister, railing, and snapping

bring with him Into the open air. He was still gasping. gugvlfiS. strangling, when Captain Cutler accosted him to know If he could give the faintest explanation of the starting of so strange and perilous a fire, and Blakely, remembering the stealthy footsteps and that locked or bolted door, could not but suy he believed It Incendiary, yet could think

of no possible motive.

It was daybreak as the little group of spectators, women and children of the garrison, began to break up ami return to their homes, all talking excitedly, all Intolerant of the experiences of others, and centered solely in the narrative of

wltn

"Not when he rides the first half of the night and puts out a nasty fire the last. Can’t you, as post commander, tell him you forbid his going till you hear from Byrne and Investigate the fire?" if Graham had no patience with a frail woman, he had nothing but contempt for a weak man. "If he's bound to be up and doing * V. ^ a -nA Vt I WV

their own. Leaving a dozen men WH' 1 ; telegraph operator had Just clicked off Out I buckets readily filled from toe acequia i j asl 0 f £,alf a dozen messages scraw-

big water wagon down to the stream foi

- ^ - ‘the infantry went

another liquid load, I . back to their barracks and early coffee. The drenched blankets, one by one, were stripped from the gable end of Truman's quarters, every square inch of the paint thereon being now a patch of tiny blisters, 'and there, as the

pallid

sir?" queried Blakely, standing attention In his bedraggled night garb, and forcing himself to a semblance of respect

that he was far from feeling.

"I-I will consult Dr. Graham and let you know,” was the captain’s awkward

reply.

Two hours later Nell Blakely, In a

motley dress made up of collections Something,* though,” he added, "send him from the troop and trader s stores—a [ with a squad of men and orders to

combination costume of blue flannel > hunt for Downs ” shirt, bandanna kerchief, cavalry trou- i ^ u 7

sers with machine-made saddle-piece,] Cutler had never even thought 1U Tonto moccasins and leggings, fringed 1 wa8 Btl11 missing No one had gauntlets and a broad-brimmed white soen hlm - hRunts ha “ been eearched felt hat. strode into the messroom in to no Purpose. His horse was still with quest of eggs and coffee. Doty had been | the herd - ° n ® man - the sergeant of the there and vanished. Sick call was pufird, the previous day, had marked the Bounding and Graham was stalking farewell between the missing man across the parade in the direction of the ' and the parting maid—had seen the womhospltal, too far away to be reached by an' 8 gloved hand stealthily put fortTi and human voice, unless lifted to the pitch the nttle folded packet passed to the solof attracting the whole garrison. The i dier’s ready palm. What that paper con-

' tainefi no man ventured to conjecture. Cutler and Graham, notified by Sergeant Kenna of .what he had seen, puzzled over It In vain. Norah Shaughneasy could perhaps unravel It. thought the doctor, but he did not say. Cutler came forth

In many orchards there are trees that are not bearing fruit as they should; often the entire orchard seems to be weak in bearing qualities, and this, too, when the feeding and cultivation is all that could be desired. In the latter case the troufrlo la quite likely due to the fact that the particular variety planted is, at least partially, self-sterlte. This is positively the case with the Bartlett p>ear, although in some sections it is more noticeable titan In others. While there has been more or less argument over this, there Is no more reason why we should expect to find all varieties of fruit trees with wholly perfect blossoms than varieties of strawberries; while we may have no sorts in cultivation with wholly Imperfect blossoms among fruit trees, the well-known condition of the Bartlett blossom may hold good with other otrehard trees. Pear growers who believe this state of affairs to exist do not hesitate to set out Anjou trees among their B&rtletts for the purpose of Improving the fruit of the fatter. When the orchards are again In blossom It will be well to note closely the formation of the blossom, sending a few tvlgs to your State experiment station tot examination If you have any doubt of the blossoms being able properly to polllt Ize themselvea

1 1 V ^ Life

on

San Francisco furnishers for ’ the new outfit demanded by the occasion. etc., but Captain Cutler was still mured with his own quarters, declining to see Mr. Blakely until ready to come to the office. Ahorah and his swarthy partner were already gone, "started even , before 6,” said the acting sergeant“A'* “ I major, and Blakely was fuming with imA OOK patience and sense of something much

the officers —

HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA £»re* to star «ur*J NBVER RETURN. Cau*« •ttmlnatod. Conttltulioo chxugeA Nerve* roeoaatruatwt. Kealtli r**ter»4 Oar •SMtltutional treatment i» a ragtcxl 4««*rt

ur*. ab*alut*ly dHT«r*nt from all

*9ray* *n<! “*»*«i*e*." Our patlMit* *njoy fit* without th* slightest return of symptoms. PeU«n. hast. dust. -**rtlon. smoko, odor* or say oth*r mum can not bring b*«k attacks TV* har* already trvated ev*r U.0M Hay

yvvtr and Asthma sufferer* No mau«r hew much wealth or la

T bxK.^ ftue&c* may h* at your contmaad you can not obtain eosKfelete rallaf and p*»-

F>v*r or Asthma

roansnt fr**dom from Hxv

rough o and dray

except through our constitutional treatment

t ^ ^

prov*a Must. Writs for Book tC

this all you

Doubt

mains _ I ■

PRES, •xp'.amtag th* prlncipl** oi our treatment, with report* mt many interesting

casts. Address

P. ft AHOLD HATH*, Boflhla, H, T.

^_____ _____ __ broadened and the _ _ nfiTa floor nn'T then''bVlTowinxTorthTrom i °n again a tinge of rose, the omcers amiss. Doty was obviously dodging him. everv crack, e rev foe and-casement of the I gathered about Blakely inhls^ scorched there ( . ou j (J ^ no doubt of that, for the

youngster was between two fires, the post commander's positive orders on one hand and Blakeley's urgent pleadings on the

. „ other.

to 'Frisco to refit now. or wait till con- Over at C Troop's quarters waa the lleugress reimburses?" Whereas the scien- j tenant's saddle, ready packed with blan-

tlst was observed to smile somewhat ruefully. "The question is. Bugs. - ' burst In young Doty irrepressibly, • will you wear

this rig or Apach*

ii it ■“ YV’v**xn ^

wV floor, lit reamed hissing and crack- - and soaked pajamas, extending both coni ling on the blackness that precedes the au ^? ngr f 0 lul »\^ > I Ei v •• —.marked dawn, a magnificent glare that put to •question u, idaktlj, . ... shame the feeble signal fires lately gleam- ] Captain \\ esterx e.. __ »rii 0 cv5

| Ing In the mountain*. Luckily there was l no wind—there never was a wind at j Sandy—and the flames leaped straight for I the xenkh. lashing their way Into the huge black pillar of smoke cloud sailing

aloft to the stars

ket. great coat and bulging saddlebags. Over in C Troop's stables was Deitchap— the lieutenant's broncho charger, ready

full dress when you <>3 and groomed, wondering why he was The runners ttart at j^pt in when the other horses were out at

from the shaded depths of the broad ballway to face the dazzling glare of tho morning sunshine, and the pale, stern, reproachful features of the homeless lieutenant, who simply raised his hand In salute and saidu ‘T’ve been ready two i hours, sir, and the runners are long

gone.”

"Too long and too far for you to catch them now, said Cutler, catching at another straw. "And ’there is far more important matter here. Mr. Blakely, I want that man Downs followed, found and brought back to this post, and you're the oni” man to do it. Take a dozen troopers, If necessary, and set about it, sir. at

once."

A soldier was at the moment hurrying ! -•ast the front of the hospital, a grimy- |

ABSOLUTE SECURITY,

Genuine

Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Sm PaoSlmUc Wrapper Mew.

A Danger Period Through Which Every Woman Must Pass. Owing to modem methods of living, not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painlul symptoms. At this period a woman indicates a tendency towards obesity or tumorous growths. Those dreadful hot flashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until it seems ready to burst, and the lainfc feeling that follows, sometimes with chilis, as if tho heart were going to stop forever, are only a few of the symptoms of a dangerous nervous trouble. The nerves are crying out for assistance. The cry should bo heeded in time. Lydia E. PinlthajxTs Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman’s system at this trying period of her life, and all women who use it pass through this trying period with comfort and safety.

work. I know your medicine saved

j Under their sergeant*, running in dl»cl- ride after Wren, a he runu^rs kept In when the other horses were out at j fookJnaDackot In his hand Hearinir the » Dllned order, one company had sped for ^whereas even the rueful smile v. as graze. With the saddle kit were the troop . t*®®” 1 ?® E*

the water wagon and wa* now Nlowly; observed to vanish, and without ^sw*r j carbine and revolver. Blakely's personal j

trundling that unwieldy vehtcl Ing. pulling, straining at the from its night berth close to thi

' ;e mad, in no order a

.153!“".sxsljs*J.rf, sir^ 1 ££«

Vary ■mall utd a* *—y to take a* sagaxw

vehicle, phalli Blakely turned away, stepping ginker’.y < arms being now but stockless tubes cf

wheels ! Into the heated sand with his bare white ; seared and blistered steel. Back of C , i;, ' -T,y, ~l i the corral*, teet. I Troop's quarters lolled a half-breed Mex-: about to soeak—saw tlmt 1 h?

Bushing like mad. in no order at all, the "Don't bother about dousing anything i Cain packer, with a brace of mules, one a trifle daxed or stunned Cutler 58i»JS*jawaefftrexHlSai I ScS? ■SSSKS! P-“tf .«■ a* - " 1

! $5 K^WsFjiS : | ?ss; »*.,.>? *> - »“■ *»« — with vim and enemy ; heap visible through a gap :n the doubly ready to follow the lieutenant to the field I "Back men: back for your blankets'" baked adobe that had once been the side, whither right and duty called hum 'he cried. "Bring ladders and buckets! i window. "Lug that out as soon as you j There, too. was Mxon. the new "striker,

»rw — w ^ _ f . v.-.yvl eHli'ma f\ft T !1 TITO fila Hi V iXc* D&CK ! t-iat* /’I o <1 « <s TlTSli/W mactgxv Q rx.'l

wood i

c ”?? fli to go at all, and lose no more time. With that he started away. Graham had come to the doorway, but Blakely-never seemed to see him. Instead he suddenly roused, and. turning sharp, sprang down 1 the wooden steps as though to overtake ! the captain, when the soldier, saluting,

.ir

full

"It was warped all out of shape, sir," said he. "The blacksmith pried out the lid w!d a crowbar. The books are singed

f Bilious A. take

Back with vou lively!” Thev seemed to i can cooi things off I* 11 probably be back 1 new clad as was his master, and

! catl* his moaning at HU! by that time." Then, turning agaffi to replied for the fie^ yet bemoaning the, ^ JJ|, HR R ^ |soldier home with everything It contained: tbe group of officers and Igr-oring i)ot>. loss of soldier tremures whuse value was ke:! j fortIl t j. e dingy packet,

i whs doomed. Nothing could save it. But' Blakely addressed himself to the sen.or never fully realized until they were Iri there th* next auartere—Tniman'* ! "Captain Cutler. Said he. I u tn fit revoeably g. ne. S*X o clock, t>:3y, 6:4o and and* Weatervelt's double ccL and in the i myself out at the troop quarters with even 7 sped by and still there came no

! {ntMtotaatUiat must sSeedib? flevelwa everything I need for the field, at least summons to join the soldier master KOwia a crowaar . me docks are singe It might well that tuTdrv ! Lidwireto San Francisco for what I There had come instead, when Nixon and soaked and the packages charred ' woodwork that framed tht adobT wo^d shall need when we return. I shall be urged that he be permitted to lead forth, all but this." ^ , • bhase'forth tm Its owtTaeeoun! and soread ready to go with Ahorah at 6." both his own troop horse and Peltchay,! ^ fell apart as It passed from hand ’ a eou'&atton dovm im* a8£3? There was a moment of silence. Em- the brief, significant reply: "Shut yer to band, and a lot of letters, smokewfriTNnreh ^9 btITUmnent showed plainly in almost gab. Nixon. There's no horse goes tiU stained, scorched at the edges, and some

_ aRl ?. I every face When Cutler spoke it was the captain says so.’ i of them soaking wet, also two or three

forit w^^mm^t^rw^he^d ^ wU? obrious effort Everybody realized At - ^ clock at lost, the post command- ^thf sLT ffih^bobbS hf We

of two or three neighterlig ‘^trlkere " i that Blakely, despite severe personal er came forlh from h is doorway; saw'll 1 L^h^thcmur,

had stripped the beds of their * losses, had been the direoimff in across the glaring level of the parade hurriedly* dowxi to heio As Biakelv

blanketST bucketing these with w.ulr checking the pregreos ofthefla^ Tru- , , he form of Mr. Blakely Impatiently pac- *

uk4 n^wl^ Mtor ; ^ : F?red slightly, and the doctor gravid

came with ft short ladder, and In another

FOR 8EARACHE* FIR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR C0NSTIPAT10H. FOR SALLOW SKIH. FOR TNEC0MPLEAI0R

THIN FOLKS MADE FAT

fief to AM'-ncvn FAywrioM aamh'ttsesnb Cleans and settles the stomach, keeps the bowels free, the liver active; it aids digestion and is "good for children, too.’’ SOc. sad SI, *t Draggiau or by mail from THE TAHRANT CO., 31 Jay Strest. N*w York

ANT ADS" 1 ""*

THE MEWS

a —« and te ^

KfSr'BSSSr^R^SS.*^^ SS ^ ™ gt iSS

blmg about the veranda roof, their hands ! scorched and In p.aces blistered, yet, of trooper pat-ent Patrick Mu.lins. How , ear th. and as Cutler turned wondering and faces glowing in the gathering heat, turning his back on the ruins of his treas- L* he’ queried Cutler. that wae amiss, he saw Blakely with spreading blankets over the shingling and ures, he desired to go at anco to Jom h s >.eej'lng—t..ank God and not to be ashen face, supported bv the doecornice-; In five minutes all that was left comrades in the presence o. T oe er.enr.;-. wakenev. Wd.3 t.^e bcotchman s answer, tor’s sturdy arm to a seat on th- of of Blakely’s little homestead was gone j He had missed every previous opportunity ; -He’s had a bad time of it dunn* p las2a; saw. as he quickly ret-aced

b-, ^ M ttS'* ? .0 t,ii d-- TialSSiw STS hfm ;« “"'th’"?™: longer, in view of what he knew had been manded Cut.er, seating strength for his p5e(5 sands, and. even as he scooped to said. He had every right, so thought faltering hand. _ You re bound to help j f^ COV er_the pretty photograph, though It

up in smoke and fierce, furious heat and flame, but the danng and well-directed effort of the garrison had saved the rest of the line. In ten minutes nothing but a heap of glowing beams and embers, within four crumbling walls of adobe, remained of the "beetle shop." Bugs, butterflies, books, chests, desk, trunks, furniture, papers and such martial paraphernalia as a subaltern might require in that desert land, had

thev all. to go. yet Cutler hesitated. When at last he spoke it was to temporize.

"You're in no condition far field work. ’ worse

Mr. Blakely." said he. "The doctor has * his grizzled jaws,

so assured me, and Just now things are ' you’re sure to."

taking such shape I—need you here." "Can t you. as post surgeon, tell him be

"You will permit me to appeal by wire,! isn’t fit to ride?”

You’re bound

me now. Graham."

"Let him go and you may make It said the doctor, with a clamp of

"Hold him here and

4 tv w * ■w* s'xv looked far younger, fairer and more winsome than ever he had seen It, Cutler knew the face at once. It was that of Clarice, wife of Major Plume. Whose, then, were those scattered letters?

(CONTINUED MONDAY.)

Good, healthy flesh can only be gained by the use of the proper food, together with natural action of the digestive organs. Nine people out of ten, in order to weigh as much as they ought and be perfectly healthy, should use Ml-o-na, the great flesh-forming food and digestion regulator. Weigh yourself before commencing to use these little tablets and see how your weight increases from

week to week.

Mi-o-na does not contain a particle of pepsin, the oasis of the ordinary dyspeprtp. remedy, and which never made a cure of dyspepsia. Mi-o-na. has valuable flesh-forming properties, tones up and strengthens the digestive organs, helps digest the food eaten, and absolutely and permanently cures the worst forms

of dyspepsia.

If you are not perfectly satisfied with ihe results from Ml-o-na, The Weber Drug Company. Claypool Hotel, will return your money without any questions.

“Deak Mxs. Pinkham:—I was sick and nothing seemed to do me any good until I began taking Mrs. Pinkham’s

medicine.

“It was Change of Life with me and prolapsus. I had severe pains all through my body. I had a terrible congh and people thought I had con-

s tun ntion.

“ I took six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and two of Blood Purifier, and two boxes Liver Pills, and I am now stouter than I have been for a long time. I can do all my work now, thanks to Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable

Compound.

“ If any one wishes to write me, to verify these statements, I will gladly

answer their letters.”

Mas. Claea Cuezem, Jewett, I1L “ Deab Mbs. Piskham : — For seven rears I had been suffering, was passing through the Change of Life, and my womb had fallen; menses were so profuse that at times I was obliged to fie on my back for six weeks at a time, could not raise my head from pillow. I ,had been treated by several phy-

sicians, but got no relief.

“ I was advised by friends to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which I did, and after taking it six weeks I was able to be around all the time and do my house-

$5000 Essauss

my life and I cannot praise it enough.’

Mas. Lizzie Bobcat,

CIS Smith St., Millville, N.J. ** Deak Mrs. Phochaii : — I have worked hard all my life, and when tho Change of Life came I flowed very badly for weeks at a time. - I would stop for a day or two, then start again. I went to see a doctor and went through an examination, and spent two hundred dollars for medicine and doctor’s bills, but I did not

get the relief I expected.

‘‘At that time I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised and began its use. I hava found it to be just what I needed. “ I wish every woman suffering from female trouble would try it. I recommend it to all my friends.” Mbs. Wxt. Daily, Millbank, S.D. “ Deak Mas. Pixkiiam : —-1 feci it a duty 1 owe you and every suffering woman in the land to tell of the wonderful results I have found in using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver 1 ills. “Passing through the Change of Life, some of the physicians consulted said nothing but an operation would save me. But your medicine alone cured me.?—Mbs. Magnolia F^Ajt, 1441 First Avenue, Evansville, Ind.

we eanoot forthwith prod tics the original letter* and •igBatsres Ol

which will prove their absolute genuineness. i-ydla E. Flnkliam Medicine Co., Lynn, Ms**

I* O O *C K TT K JL* JLv u; JHt has had a whole box of medicine •blpDed to him. It wa* BJUOOD WIIVIS and was »«nt to cur* him of dyspepala. Thl* U a pretty atroog «rrlor*em*nt. If this greet man of many million* take* it. can't you? Gat a free bottle at Henry J. Huder'* dru* store

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