Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 50, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 7 February 1908 — Page 2

KWzWk Vr'- 5faÄ EaUaK W7f TaB BBBrKaBH SmV BH

More proof tlmt Iiydfo. E.PInkfeam's VcjretableConipountl saves womsui from surgicnl operations. Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiner, Maine, wites: "I was & great sufferer from feroalo troubles, und Lydia Ii Pinkhain's Vegtj. "table Compound restored me to health in three months, after my physician declared that an operation was absolutely n-ecessary." Mrs. JUvina Sperlimr. of 154 C3pv.

bourne Axen Chicago, I1L, -writes : "I axsUered from female troubles, a tumor and much inflammation. Two of the best doctors in Chicago decided that an operation was necessary to save my life. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound entirely cured me without an operation." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'3 Vegetable Compound, made from roots aud herbs, has been tho standard remedy for female ills, andltaspositivelycured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear-lnff-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion,dzziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick 'women to write her for adviee. She kas pniried thousands to lioaltk. Address, Lynn, Mass.

HAMPTON

f PLACER

SYNOPSIS.

Generally Done. "Did you know that the Downtown Merchants' bank had closed its doors ?" "Good heavens! Is that so?"

Certainly. It always doos

ooi weather American.

when

comes.- Baltimore

A detachment of the Eighteenth In

xantry xrom Fort liethune trapped by

a narrow sorge. Aniuni; tliom Is a stranger who Introduces himself by the name of Hampton, also Gtllls the

vwn iraarr. and Ms duusnter. Glllls and

a. majority or tne soldiers aro killed dur'2e "L l.hr days' slope. Hampton and the girl only escape from the Indians. They fall exhausted on the plains. A

rumpany or tne seventh cavalry. IJcut. 3r.int in commaml. And them. Hampton nd the (rlrl stop at the Miners' Homo in

uit-xioaju. .Mr, uuay. proprietress. Hampton talks the future over with Miss GilHe kA 11. i- 1- . ... . .

..o. wie iiu. one snows mm ner momor s picture and tells him what she can f her parentage and life. They decide ?' f-hV ,,ve wuh Mrs- Hcrndon. Naida the Kid runs away from Mrs. Herndon's and rejoins Hampton. He Induces her to KOi nd to ,iave nothing more to do wtm hint. Hampton plays his last game of cards. He announces to Red Slavln that he has quit, and then leaves Glen- ' .?,S3 Phoebe Spencer arrives in Glencald to teach Its rlrst school. Miss Spencer meets Naida, Rev. Wynkoop.

wurus at Airs, uernaon s. Naida and Lieut. Brant again meet without his knowing who sho Is. She Informs him of the comiiur Bachelor club ball in honor of Miss Spencer. Lieut Brant, meets Silent Murphy. Custer's scout. He reports trouble hrnwlnr- nmonr- tho Slnnv

Social difficulties arise at the Bachelor

vuoa oa.ii among tne admirers of Miss Spencer. Lieut. Brant meets Miss Spencer but she Is not his acquaintance of the

uuj ueipre. sne reus mm of Naida. and he accidentally meets her again as he Is returning to the ballroom with a fan for

-uiss epencer. örant accompanies Naida home from tho dance. On the way she Informs him as to who she is. and that

sue is io meet Hampton. Brant and Hampton meet. Hampton Informs the

Htruienum mat ms attentions to Nidda

rousi cease, anu proclaims an authority

over ner inai instin ih cmt.m.n

Brant tells Hampton of the presence of Silent Murphy, ami the fact that Red blavln receives government messages for him. Miss Spencer called on Bob HampP" J"el,s nlm oi a red-'aced stranger

iiuswMUK er ior -aiaa. arant interviews Red Siavin.

Easy Money for men and women who will give whole or spare time selling .ur Familv Health Tablet. Liniment ami Salve. No experience necessary. Bier profits. Exclusive territory. Voaeaa Company. 1171 16th St.. Washington. D. C. Desperate. A barbeJor mal J In Cologne Cnw uivd of I'vmic atom. "If a man 'nMth the bed Should hide." she- nrr said. "I'd steal him and call him my ogne." Every Woman in this vicinity will be glad to know that kwat grocers now have In stock. OUR PIE." a preparation in three lrl. ff ""ng Lemon. Chocolate and Custard pies. Bach 10-oerit package toices t-o pies. Be sure and order to-day. Probably the best salve for healing 1 1 1 .

vie uiuncu nuari oi a woman is a mixture of time and another man. A5S25ED 6 TO 14 DAYS. ?r iJiT5. E-T;.' maratiu! to cure anr case to 1 1 Oaji or taoner refuoJfd. 60c

The trouble with a jealous woman la that she can't keep the lid on.

It the judgment of many smoker? that Lww' Single hinder 5c cigar equals m quality the best 10c cigar.

Some finished orators don't seem to know wtien to quit Ir. IVlnstotr'n Soothing Srrnp. Tor rtitMrta teethtne. wUtnt the guni. redact! tsammaUi.iUxila,cureiwtaücoUc SScabotu. Experience begotten of matrimony is a great teat her

m

Chimney Troubles

Cured to Stay Cured .

Does the rain beat In

T or cbitnner. running dtwn and discoiorini

tne wall imlde? Dot your chimney fad to

create a itronz. reiulardraft at all timet? Are rou tired

of the trouble and etpense oi

replaanr calrantzed iron ei-

temions or calvacized iron revolvlnc tcpt? Wooldn"! you like to own

a Chimney Tonthat would

x . tli. rr do away with all chimney Til P blM. and that wouW oO Days last at lone at tbe chimney ttandsr "The Best" T Chirrey Top made e&tirely of Catt Iron, will permanently cure all chimney trouble, because it it abtoInlely Morm-proof. and createi a ttrone. steady draft to lie chimney It it adapted for me on chimneys that are lower than adjoinin buildinesor obttrurtion. It is made so the outlets at the endt of the T can be turned to soil the condition under w-jh it u to be nted. . "i''e. dnrable. eaty to attach, and It held as irmly as tbe chimney itself. It is made to fit four different site chimneji, V?i hve " fad,l ad)ntment. Price, .1.1MJ, freitlit prepaid anywhere. PotUl ui tor free ; booklet. Money back if not tatisfie ,urf .&t,d br 11 leading Hardware Dealer! and Tlnrers. STERLING FOUNDRY CO. II Man Street STERLING. ILLS.

CHAPTER XlX.Contlnued. "I SUSPOCted as much." Hamnfnn

went on. coolly. "Indeed. I should have felt hurt had you beon indifferent upon such an occasion. It does credit to your heart, Siavin. Come now, keep your eyes on me! I was about to gratify your curiosity, and, in the first place, I came to inquire solicitously regarding the state of your health during my absence, and "incidentally to ask why you are exhibit

lag So great an interest in Miss Naida

Glliis."

atavin straigntened up, his great hands clinching nervously, drops of

perspiration appearing on his red for-

head. "I don't understand your damn

ed fun." Hampton's Hps smiled unpleasantly

"Siavin, you greatly discourage me The last time I was here you exhibit

ed so One a sense of humor that I was really quite proud of you. Yet, truly.

I think you do understand this joke.

iour memory can scarcely be falling at your age. Make another motion

like that and you die right there! You know me. However, as you seem to

shy over my first question, 111 honor

you with a second Where's Silent

Murphy?"

"You devil!" Siavin roared, "what

do you mean?"

With revolver hand resting on the

table, tho muzzle pointing at tho gi

ant's heart, Hampton leaned forward.

utterly remorseless now, and keen as

an Indian on the trail. "Do you know who I am?"

The horror in Slavin's eyes had

changed to sullenness, but he nodded silently. "How do you know?" There was no reply, although the thick Hps appeared to move. "Answer me. you red sneak! Do you think I am here to be played with? Answer!" Slavln gulped down something which seemed threatening to choke him, but he durst not lift a hand to wipe the sweat from his face. "If If I didn't have this beard on you might guess. I thought you knew me all the time." Hampton stared at him, still puzzled. "I have certainly seen you somewhere. I thought that from tho first. Where was it?" "I was In D Troop. Seventh cavalry." "D Troop? Brant's troop?" The big gambler nodded. "That's how I knew you, Captain," ho said, speaking with greater ease, "but I never had no reason to say anything about It round here. You was alters decent 'nough ter me." "Possibly" and it was plainly evident from his quiet tone Hampton had steadied from his first surprise, "the boot was on the other leg, and you had some good reason not to say anything." Siavin did not answer, but he wet his Hps with his tongue, his eyes on the window. "Who is the fellow Murphy?" "He was corporal In that same troop, sir." The ex-cavalryman dropped Insensibly into his old form of speech. " He knew you too, and wo talked it over, and decided to keep still, because it was none of our affair anyhow." "Where Is he now?" "He left last night with army dispatches for Cheyenne." Hampton's eyes hardened perceptibly, and his fingers closed more tightly about the butt of his revolver. "You He, SlatinS The last message did sot

reach here until this morning. That fellow Is hiding somewhero Ju this camp, and the two of you have been trying to get at the girl. Now, damn you, what is your Httlo game?" The big gambler was thlukiug hardor then, perhaps, than he had ovor Uiought in his life before. Ho knew Hampton would kill him If ho needed to do so. but he likewise realized that he was not likely to flro until ho hrtd gained the Information he was seoking. If he only know how much infor

mation tho other possessed it would bo easy enough. As he did not, ho

must wield bis weapon blindly.

louro maKin' a devil of a fuss over Httlo or nothln'," he growled, simulating a tone of disgust. "I ain't

never hed no quarrel with ye, exceptIn -v ... .

ici iuu nay yo managed ter skin me at the table 'bout two years atro.

I don't give two screeches in hell for

who you are; an' besides. I reckon vou

am c tne only ex-convict a-rantrinc Da

uoia eitber fer tho matter o' that. No

more does Murphy. Wo ain't no bloomln detectives, an' we ain't buckin' in no business o' yourn; ye kin just bet your sweet life on thet." "Where Is Murphy, then? I wish to see the fellow." "I told you he'd gone. Maybe he didn't git away till this mornin', but he's gone now all right. What in thunder do ye want o' him? I reckon I kin. tell ye all that Murphy knows." For a breathless moment neither spoke, Hampton fingering his gun ner-

a mors pitiful sight, but thcro was no mercy in the oyos of tho man wutch-

ing him. "Sponk, you cringing hound!"

Slavln gripped his areat hands to-

gother convulsively, his throat swell

ing bonoath its read beard. Ho know

thero was no way of escape. "I I had to do It! My God, Captain, I had

to do it!" "Why?"

"I had to, I toll you. Oh, you devil, you fiend! I'm not tho ono you're af

terIts Murphy!"

For a sluglo moment Hampton star

ed at tho cringing llguro. Thon sud

denly ho rose to his foot in decision. "Stnnd up! Lift up your hands first,

you fool. Now unbucklo your mm-

ueit with your left hand your left. I

saiu: uron it on tho iloor "

Thoro was an unusual sound bohlnd.

such as a rat might havo mado. and

Hampton glanced asldo apprehensive-

tally Ignoring theso, Hampton thrust

Himself recklessly through tho crowd

Half-way down tho broad steps Buck

.Mason ruced him. In shirt sleeves, his hoad uncovered, an ugly "45" In his

upnneu nnnii. Just an Instant tho

oyos of tho two men met, neither

doubted tho grim purposo of tho other "You'vo got tor do it. Bob," an

nounceu tho marshal!, shortly, 'dead

or alive." Hampton nover hesitated. "I'm sor

ry I met you. I don't waat to get

anyuody else mixed up in this fuss if you'll promise mo a chance for my lifo. Buck, I'll throw up my hands. But I prefer a bullet to a mob." Tho Httlo mnrshal was sandy-haired, frocklofaccd, and all nerve. Tho

crowd jammed within the Occidental hnd nlrendy turned and wero surging toward tho door. Hampton knew from long experience what this meant:

these wero tho quickly inflamed co-

ly. In that slnglo second Slavln was horts of Judgo Lynch thoy would act

upon him, grasping his pistol-arm at

tho wrist, and striving with hairy

uand to get a death-grip about his throat. Twico Hampton's left drove

straight out into that rod, gloating

race, and then tho giant's crushing

weight boro him backward. He fought after me.'

first, and reflect later. His sauaro

Jaws set like a trap.

'AH right, Bob," said tho marshal. You'ro my prisoner, and there'll bo

ono hell of a fight afore them lads git ye. Thero's a chanco left lec it

savagely, silently, his slender fljiure

like steel, but Siavin got his grip at

last, and with giant strength began to

crunch his victim within his vise-like

arms. Thero was a moment of

su-

Just as tho mob surged out of the

occidental, cursing and struggling,

mo two sprang forward and dashed into tho narrow space between the

livery stable and tho hotel. Mnffat

pernumnn strain, their broathlnc chanced to bo in the nassacewav. and

mere sobs of exhaustion. Then Slavln pausing to ask no questions, Mason slipped, and Hampton succeeded in promptly landed that centleman on

wriggling partially free from his death tho back of his head in a nile of dis

grip. It was scarcely an Instant, yet carded tin cans, and kicked viciously

it öt;rcu,- ior as ue oent aside, swim:- ai a yellow doc which vpntnrivl tn

his burly opponent with him, someone snap at them as they swept past Be-

sirucK a vicious diow at his back: but bind arose a vol ev of curses, thn thud

me uescenaing Knire, missing its or reet, an occasional voice roaring

luurn, sunn insieau aeop into Slavin's out oruers. and a sharn snat of r.

urease.

Hampton saw tho flash of a blade, a

portion of an arm. and then the

clutching fingers of Slavln swept him down. Ho reached out blindly as he

fell, his hand closing about tho de

serted knife-hllt. Tho two crashed down together upon the floor, tho force of tho fall driving tho blade home to tho gambler's heart.

THOS. CALE, OF ALASKA.

MEMBER OF U.S. CONGRESS

H ashtngton Utres, tnjsU -V I , 1 ashtng'on, ,

CHAPTER XX. The Cohorts of Judge Lynch. Hampton staggered blindly to his

"Where Is Silent Murphy!"

vously, his eye3 lingering on that bru

tal face.

"Slavln," he said at last, his voice

hard, metallic. "I've figured it out.

and I do know you now. vou lvintr

brute. You aro tho fellow who sworo

you saw mo throw away the gun that

did tho shooting, and that afterwards

you picked it up."

Thero was the spirit of murder in

his eyes, and the gambler cowered back before them, trembling like a

child.

"I I only swore to tho last part.

Captain," ho muttered, his voice

scarcely audible. "I I nover said

saw you throw "

"And I swore," went on Hampton.

"that I would kill you on sight You

lying whelp, aro you ready to die?'

Slavin's face was drawn and gray.

tho perspiration standing in beads

upon his forehead, but ho could neith

er speak nor think, fascinated by

those remorseless eyes, which seemed

to burn their way down Into his very soul.

"No? Well, then, I will give you. tti-

day, Just ono chanco to live one, you

dog one. Don t move an eyelash! Tell me honestly why you have been trying to get word wilh the girl, and you shall go out from here living. Lie to mo about It, ,and I am going to kill you whero you sit, as I would a

mad dog. You know me, Siavin now speak!"

So Intensely still was it, Hampton

could distinguish tho fnlnt ticking of tho watch in his pocket, tho hls3 of

tho breath between the glant'o clinched teeth. No wretch dracrod dhrlrk.

ns to the scaffold could hav formed

volvrr shots. One ball plucced Into

tho siding of tho hotel, and a second

threw a spit of sand Into their lower

ed face3, but neither man danced

back. They were running for their

lives now, racing for a fair chance to turn at bay and fight, their sole hone

the steep, rugged hill in their front Hampton began to understand the

purposo of his companion, tho quick.

unerring instinct which had led him to select tho ono suitable spot where the successful waging of battle

against such odds was possible the deserted dump of the Shasta mine.

With every nerve strainod to the

uttermost, the two men raced side by side down tho steep slope, ploughed

through tho tangled underbrush, and

toiled up the sharp ascent beyond. At the summit of the oro dump the two men flung themselves panting j down, for the first time able to realize what it all meant They could perI celvo tho figures of their pursuers

j among tho shadows of the bushes be

low, but these were not venturing out into the open the first mad. heedless rush had evidently ended. Thero wore

some cool heads among the mob leaders, and it was highly probable that

negotiations would bo tried before that crowd hurled Itself against two

desperato men. armed and entrenched. Both fugitives realized this, and lay thero coolly watchful, their breath growing more regular, their eyes softening. "Whut is all this fuss about anyhow?" questioned tho marshall, evidently somewhat aggrieved. "I wus just eatin dinner when a feller stuck his head In an yelled ye'd killed somebody over at the Occidental." Hampton turned his face gravely toward him. "Buck, I don't know whether you'll believe mo or not but I guess you never heard me tell a He, or knew of my trying to dodge out of

a bad scrape. Besides, I haven't anything to gain now, for I reckon you're planning to stiy with me "-jllty or not guilty, but I did not kiii hat fellow. I don't exactly see how I can prove it the way it all happened, but I give you my word as a man, I did not kill him." Mason looked him squarely In tho eyes, his teeth showing behind his j

stiff, closely clipped mustiche. Then

he dollberately extended his hand, and

gripped Hampton's. "Of course I be

lieve ye. Not that you're any too blame good, Bob, but you ain't the

kind what ploads tho baby act Who

was tho feller?" "Red Slavln."

"No!" and tho hand grip perceptibly

tightened. "Holy Moses, what ingratl

tudo! Why, tho camp dught to get together and give ye a vote of thanks,

CONGRESSMAN THOS. CALE,

n n Th s. (a nH

a

til. P'kmR.i . ... 1 1 .

Ii , "" nur IIP UJ.S r. His Washington address is lr.i ' W., Wa-shingUin, D. C Peru tin DruX Co.. Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen: can cheerfully recommend Perunn its a very- effirimt r

cdy for coughs and colds.

Thomas Cale. Hon C. Slem. Con

ircinia. writes; "I haronuH

uabie .-eintMiv. IVmna. with iL.n.. -Ji

results, and can uiilu-itatintrlr rvy.m mend your reim-dv s an iuri- -

tonic and an efftv-tirt ami pennarrnt cure fo.- -atari h.

Man-a-lin the Idea! Laxative.

mi 1

Ml

r

the: only

Suitable for asr man.

molds, mildews or drops off the ' wall. Comes in dry powder. AM cold water. Brash oa will with 7 inch flat brash. I

Alabastine is in pactagrs. ccrrectly labeled ALABASTINE. Each package covers from 300 to 450 square feet of walL SIXTEEN BEAtmrUL SO IT. VELVETT SHADES THAT NEVER FADE. AS Vf ELL AS A CLEAR BRILLIANT WHITE

Alabastine it absolutely saniUrr M and thoronchlv beantifnl. TV- u H

thii fall. Yoar dealer has it, if not, write to

ALABASTINE CO. j New York Cky - OrtoJ Rafais. .Hka J 1

feet, looking down on the motionless

body. For a moment the room ap

peared to swim before his eyes, and

ho clutched at tho overturned table for support Then, aa his senses re

turned, he perceived tho figures of a and Instead, here they are trylnc their

number of men jamming tho narrow level best to hang you. Cussedest

doorway, and became aware of their sorter thine a mob is. anyhow: goes

loud, excited voices. Back to his be- like a flock o sheep after a leader,

numoea Drain tbero camo with a rush an' I bet I could name the fellers wha tho wholo scene, tho desperation of are a-runnln' that crowd. How did

bis present situation. Ho had been the thine hannen?"

found alone with tho dead man. Thoso

men, when they camo surging in at

tracted by tho nolso of strife, had

iounu mm lying on Siavin, his hand clutching tho knife-hilt Ho ran his

eyes over their horrified faces, and

Both men were Intently observing

tho Ingathering of their scattered pur

suers, but Hampton answered gravely, telling his brief story with careful detail, appreciating tho Importance of reposing full confidence In this quiet.

know Instantly they held him tho mur- resourceful companion.

OCrer. I All T mnllv onw nt ihn fnllnt " V.-

The shock of this discovery steadied rnnrlin1d. "was a hand and arm aa

him. Ho realized tho mnanint? Mi

",MOI w I iliu; Uiwi u a u vuv wa JLVU Weill BCU dread, tcrrlblo meaning, for ho know thcro Is where it ripped me, and tho tho west, its fierce, implacable snlrit unexnected blow of the man' hnrtv

of vengeance, its merciless code of knocked mo forward, and of courso I lynch-law. Tho vigilantes of tho mln- fell on Slavln. It may be I drove Ing camps wero to him an old story; tho point further In when I came more than onco he had witnessed down, but that was an accident The their work, been cognizant of their fact is. Buck. I havo everv rrnnn tn

power. This was no tlmo to parley or wish Slavln to live. I was Just get-

to hesitate. Ho grabbed the loaded revolver lying upon tho floor, and

swung Slavin's discarded belt across his shoulder.

Stand asldo, gentlemen." ho com-

manded. "Step back, and let mo pass!"

They obeyed. Ho swept them with

watchful eyes, stepped past and slam

med tho tloo

r ooiilnd him. Men worn

already beginning to nour Into the nn-

a - " " I tUIIKll I. n I Lll (1 till II. t jM.IIL.III 1J

.hnntlli , ., yCt.f U? faCtS' 01 fe,,Cr aft0r W SOI UP?

H-"wua iu suu oiaer. iO- fTO B3 CONTINUED.!

ting out of him some Information I needed."

Mason nodded, his eyes wandering

from Hampton's expressive face to the crowd beginning to collect be

neath the shade of a huge oak a hundred yards below.

Never carry a knife, do ye?" No." Thought not; always heard you

fought with a gun. Caught no sight

pi .il Farm Scene. Showing Stock Ruwsc ia WESTERN CANADA Sn'- "f tbect.Ire,1 ' nrxi for prar pr--rv .-M.-k ran. njrat 1! miae-.1 &r!,,nc tii.i' - wt -tr,.f NAkal an a- 5 A I r ' rrcem ir Ik-ii OpcstA far SetUraent uixier ike Revised Homestead Regulating

Kntrr may now lw m.v!r r jr"xy onerrra t CmhIi". i. n, hy th- father. tButtorr. tmm. da . trr. brother tr Mtirr of an inunHtarir fe.e MraJrr. TbouAH4uf koi--l of l jk f-li rr lho bow nuMf arafliaMe i"irrrnt jrriilfi jrmwlnp, hUirlt-raKiac aad at'--tanning MrtkMi. Ther- jots trill fiml fceaitlrfttl Htaalf. 1 nrtirht-or. -hurra r fr fjwll -xw-Aip. M-. for j our childrc-a. ro law, epietnitd crv;-. aiHl railroad HHretat to tBArVetKntry irr in e-h rnw I MO (Q. For pam -let, - Lavt Best Wrl." yarlk-nlans 4trvt. routes, best time to fro and -where 1 locale, apply to 3. S. CaAVFfllS. 125 V. 5!s!h SL. ttaut Otr. K

SICK HEADACHE

Positively ctrrd by these Utile Pills. Tbty Io rellere Iitre from Pt rr. Ia ilIjrettltwiaihlTooHear! Eatlnir A perfect reacJy for DlxjlneK, Jaattea. Drowning. BaX TaMeln tbe MwiS. Coated Toocne. Pain to tt Side. TORPID UVEE.

fbej- rrulal tbe Bowel. Purely Wfelae-

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.

CARTERS iTTLE glVER

CARTERS ViTTtE IVER pills.

Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Sifnatwrt REFUSE SUISTiTUTES.

ELECTROTYPES in rt rr1cty fer at tae lort irh T i.s.iruiwH-nMcti.,:ii. ii.c,iv

if

r.. '

DEFIANCE STARCH ÄrJÄ