Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 50, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 March 1908 — Page 7
BOB HAMPTON of PLACER
. X.
r
SYNOPSIS.
- .- Bl;" ih "nWi BUw pH, -r , rrsw gex. Air. .ev - w4 tatIWaWe tir.if t-y " HuafrfO. -.'.' f - .! bis l3fhtr ! - :iw aotftr ar UtW "nr!ar" " lIaaaseo . . p- rroan th lavBaaw . 83"J ta ? r1 , . - Statfc ftTiln IJut. V -rl teat the. , Himr? . f trur orc with Mti x l St- taows tola r t-.-M vftt Sf "IS '
. itH Mr lUnn IT way !r H""?1"-" Hib a II in f . - 1 aockla? uor to
Hm?t Play J22
. . - i Imim iKpn-
: Pfeo- Spcr atrttrw ortt It tti"t 'fc'X "f --ts Xafaaa. IU. J?? tearal at Mr. Hra
Ij-.it. BraaS awte n ."""T
kinder naturally happen 'long by arcl-i-nt bout tri h-:i'l the (C'i'ch, an' j'.mp in an' rnrue her Sab""" L'.niley cazd at his companion with expressive of admiration. "By thunder. If you haven't got a rncoanut oe ye. Jack! Lord, but th'.-t ought to get hcra ttyln'! Any hx';n"" Sure" Moffat's face exhibit! a faint imlle at these words of praise.
It wouldn't, be no great shucks of a
flail, heavily bearded men were clustered la the si of he trail, two of t heir n .' -r .r. t!- unconscious f 'in of a f i i iDK iman upon a "(rv.-ras an, b '.' ;;iv"!
the '.al ns tsjv,ifte li w 1 'i th Kit t- ' ' Y"U I" t ' SIi- -iji azin the real 'Mnr 'ja "ila'! i uir-e Sii him. I. t .- ri-i; em off the ar'h' Whfwp!" With vkild ylls io aiA.iken fresh courar- the whole bani plunged head I'ids down the sharp (Jecline, striking the surprisoil "roal aentt" with a force and suddenness which stmt half of them H'rawllns; Revolvers Slashed, oaths and shouts rang out fiercely, men flinched parh other, striking savage blows Luruley grasped the leader of i the other party by the hair, and en1 deatored to beat him over the head with his revolver butt. Even as he uplifted his hand to strike the man's heard fell otf and the two fierc e combatants paused a though thunder- , struck. "Hold on yer. boy"" yelled Lumley. Thia ere is stmie blame joke. These j fellers is Bill McNeil's gang." i "Bv tbunder' If It ain't Pote Lum
ley." ejaculated the other. "Whut did
a great snucaa oi a long-legged minin'
rescue withoat. an' this aes got ter be ; iaamc
the real tfeing. Only. I reckon, ye better shoot high, so thar won't be no hert done." Vtien the two sentlemen parted a
narn Anfo III I A- ttlA MntnlrtfV W&S I
T lilUIUEliM . P. - w I. . I
to R S'arta tnu7 aatched. all preliminaries per
fected and the gaiiaat rescue of Miss Spencer assured- Indeed, there Is some reason now to believe that this tirMA rnlt -cva3 rendered doubly
. HlMtr i certain, for as Moffat moved slowly
" 'l.ToZ a person attired In chaps and om- " an t ue ta''tlI'n i brero. and greatly resembling McNeil.
tx the a.im:r, : in .h hrk room breathing some
ZJt Brtal m-i vT" v t r. .-'.imtn- f ' r Sk t- : tim of w"s her lr s r -
-i t. .ii.-v n tn V
" ttt ?u attenttBt$ to ami irv!Jir ui au'r. ri'y --- tilt iustta- tt s-at.ovt. V -Try. i-I th- Uet O-.at R-J " t-.r cratT'r.t jn SP r at:d Bob Hmrs tim of rt :a- Nl traacr .. -c tr fT-r Naia. BcaJtt infrK- i SUTtaL FUmIs that h fc an eti- - - t.r ST'ith ttnlry. " Jjaa - s aistä iarj-hys - - ta rrs Wr bal " ""C' . - . b- . aittlB In tv ij1
r - BsHtr of Mai BmU Sr - attMfts to force a St-.b j JtltW by a kntf thr-iat r Una: tells NaMa that ' S-" j Mm t:rt l an) - -taV. t.imr fetw e.
. -i fna tfe tw lr
Prat rrt tk jiyoi
taVa t e fctel ! Nfcl
Sirs
CHAPTER XXIV- Ccntintied. Rer. Mr. Wrakoop always felt ,. -:t coaMeat of aa aalsiternipted -tre wpoa SantlJty eveniasx aller whi: the otiier aishts of the
rr-a mir arrttorUoBed be-
a the two more ardeat aapiraats. a MOTday. 'edsieday aad Friday -:zgs the Miner' Retreat was a - of wild fcflartty. for It was thea r Mr Moffat was taown to be corsit.y seated la the Kerados parlor, r -.:.:r grweoase tales of wüd acmn- - a!veBtr waie paled the cheeks . fiar iad eatrassced listener. Then - Tuesday. TharsJy and Saturday - whfn Mr. McCefl rode gailaat--. his yellow bronco, bedecked i : the picirea parapheraalla. of . -;-dles plates re vol rer srwi5 r i- bieh his Me soaahrero shad-
r c his dare-devil eyes the frost of rir OccMeaUl Waie-i with IfchU v : '-"-aase crowded to the doors with
. -: . .:AiUc "herders drlakiar. deep to
. , ,.--ejs of their represesrtattve-
.- i no more thaa staple JsUce to
- 'afr Ph&ebe to state that she was.
i t aast expressed It. ia a dread--are of alad." Betwees these two
; ;resae and typical kalehts
..- ad aooataia she Tibrated. ani j, .Lnbtfmtf choice. While
.ts la this state of Indecision ; - r.Q Wednesday nicht Moffat x;-d heavtly I2S0 the Miners Reaad called Loa? Pete Lealey .t.r tato a deserted coraer of the bar-r---tc. Weil, Jack." the latter began ex-T----i-:r. "hev ye ralBy got the cloch i that cowboy at last. heyT ivv it all. Pete. Ira blamed If I
V- w. los;wlse. I ain't got no sure t 'ie-p- I tell ye thet girl s just av: the toezhest phjee o rock E ever ld ay special call to assay. Ye see " i this way. She's got sorae dura : a east aotioa that she's got ter be r-.- jfd, aa" borne awa.- In the arms i. r hero like they do la them pesky r. the Kid's allers readla. and so 1 'fcoa I've got ter rescue her' R-sc3 her from what. Jack?"" W e'. ye see. Pete, maybe I'm partIt bUsae. I've sorter been eater-
t:s;a- her nights with some stones r-?ardla' road agents aa" things o tt sort while, so for. as I kin lam. ti.t blame chnzip of a McNeil hes t-a Slüa" her up scaadakms with In- : as aslfl she's p-tsm got 'em on the bra:a And now. I reckon as how It's g . er be Injuns. What's rot ter be Injuns r
Why thet ostat what runs off with he- of coarse. I reckon you fellers wi aad la all rfsbt ter help pull me or V this hole?" L.-ac Pete nodded. "Well Pete, this Is bout whnfs got W done, es near es I kin rigser It t 7t pick out maybe half a dozen r ! fetiirse who kin keep their mouths aa nke iajua-s out of 'em. Then j.-s ay fee her. say "boat next WednesKia them Carter woods when ah ccEsla home from school. IU
to a few bosjm
The axplanation was never uttered.
Out from the surrounding gloom of
underbrush ahatless. disheveled Indi
vidual on foot suddenly dashed Into
the center of that hesitating ring of
borsemen. With akillful twist of hit foot he sent a dismounted road agent
spinning over backward and tnanaccd
to wrench a revolver from ms nanu
There was a blaze of red flame, a cloud of smoke, six sharp reports, and
a wild stampede of frantic horsemen.
Then Rev. Howard Wynkoop flung
the empty gun disdainfully down into the dirt, atenped directly across the
aim
nnal instructions
friends. Now don't -eh any o' you fellers
ehgo aa' fersjet the place. Jump
; la-ea-itveiy ju are ( . . Rd Us throbbing bosom
glU ttr ttet rT1: , d d directly down into the
brush, wbar tne iraii white unconscious face. Even as ho her eyes unclosed, her body
lias. Ifow h realised that he was tr be a part of this chosen Sghtlag forro ar.d h.- h-iirt rfpmdid to the sumini ha to a bugle in battle. Instantly the little ramp was astir, the men fw'ing the enthusiasm of t h.-it f.( ers. With preparations well in hati ! Hrint'a thoughts veered onco
again toward Nalda He rode down to the Hf-rndon house with grave face anJ sober thought. He recalled long 'he plainly furnished room into which Mrs. Herndon ushered him to awnlt
the glrl'a appearance the formal look of the old fashioned bair-cloth furni
ture, the prim striped papor on the
walls, the green shades at the win
dows, the clean rag carpet on the floor. The very stlffnoss chilled him. left
him ill at ease. Then he heard the rustle of N'alda's skirt and turned to
meet her. She was iile from her
weeks of nursing, and agltatod for fear
of what thia unexpected call might
portend. Yet to his thought she appeared calm, her manner restrained. Nor could anything be kinder than her llrst greeting, the frankly extended hand, the words expressive of welcome.
Mr. Wynkoop Informed me a fow
minutes ago that you had at last received your orders for the north," she suhl, her lips slightly trembling. "I
wondered if you would leave without
a word of farewell."
He bowed low. "I do not under
stand how you could doubt, for I have
shown ray deep interest in you oven from the first- If I have lately seemed
to avoid you. it has only been bocause
I believed you wished it so.
Thero was an embarrassing pause,
as though neither knew how to get
ohroueh the interview.
No doubt you are rojolceü to do
cent on active service again," she said,
at last.
"Yes, both as a soldier and as a
man, Miss Xaida. I am glad to get iuto the field again with my regiment.
to do mv duty under the flag, and I
j Jesus the I 1 Bread o Life fi I Scodiy School Leiioo for Mir eh 8, 190S 1 I Bpc.i&..y Prepare I of Tra Paper I
Ä TEMPERANCE WORKERSays J'e-ru-m if a ' "'" A ervt ancf
motionless outstretched dou .
Wn.it humblv beside a slender, white-
robed figure lying close against the am equally rejoiced to have something
frinee of bushes. Tenderly he lilteu cur which will tend to divert m
thoughts. I had not mtenueu to aa anvthlng of tills kind, but now that I
am with you I simply cannot restrain
the words. This past month has been
wamp w "f II ls-eh trembling within his arms. i believe, the hardef l nave ever oeea f St? JÜs! L Je 1 1 "Have no fear." he Implored, read- compelled to live through. You Simla this yere-eto road-agent act. i. "aV . f hr ... mv.tirv me. so that I alternately
tefl ye. after wnt met-n-.uuu .u - - - methods are
I Af - '.V W ,S y ääSäI
"Miss Spencer-Phoebe It la Only I, Mr. Wynkoop."
bin a-pempia' inter her. she's just got ter be eh rescued, an in blame good style, er eh It ain't no go." 0h. you rest easy 'bout all thet. Bill." chimed In Sandy Winn . his black eves dancing in anticipation of coming fan. "Well git up the ornarlest outfit whut ever hit the pike. The long shadows of the late afternoon were already falling across the gkmv Carter woods, while the red . nie lower behind old Bull moun
tain. Rev. Howard Wynkoop. who for
a thnn hour o&st had been vain
ly dangling a fishing line above the liters of Clear creeks, now
reclined dreamily on the soft turf of the high bank, his eyes fixed upon .ttctmt skv line. His thoughts
the flossv hair and animated
face of the fair Miss Spencer, who he momentarily expected would round the edge of the tl'l. and so deeply did he become sunk in blissful reflection
as to be totally oblivious to e,., tbinsr hut her approach.
Jast above his secret resting place
where the great woods deepen, anu the gloomy shadows lie darkly al through the long afternoons, a small narty of hideously painted savages "r ... i i jinn.
skulked silently in amousu. ou.their strained ears was borne
the sound of horses' hoofs; and then, all at once, a woman's voice rang out In a single shrill, startled cry. "Whut Is up?" questioned the lending savage, hoarsely. "Is he a-doin' this little Job all by hlsself?" "Dunno" answered the fellow next him. flippy hs 1"lrt nas,l" "but reckon as how it's her as squealetl. an we'd better be glttlng in ter hev our Snr. n' the fan."
The "chief." with an oath of disgust, dashed forward and his band surged w helow thero, and scarce1'
J 55 feV. away, a half-score of roughly
Is
-a I I
face. "Miss Spencer rno"n n
onlv I. Mr. Wrnkoop.
Oh. Howard Mr. Wynkoop it is
all so stranee. so Dewiiuering; ui
nerves are so shattered! But i. nas
taught me a great, great lesson. How could I have ever been so blind I
thoucht Mr. Moffat and Mr. McNeil
were such heroes, and yet now in this m8tanUy" camin!; conv hour of desperate peril it was you who aireadv progressed
new callantlv to ruy rescue: It is you
who are the true western knight!"
And Mr. Wynkoop gazed down into
those grateful eyes and modestly con
fessed It true.
hope and despair.
cruel." "Miner' and she gazed at him with parted lips. "Lieut. Brant, what can you mean? What is it I have doner "It mav have been only play to you
and so easily forgotten," he went on.
bltterlv. "But that Is a dangerous
came, verv certain to hurt some one.
Miss Nalda. your face, your eyes, even your lips almost continually tell m one thing; your words another. 1 know not which to trust. I nevot
meet you except to go away bamed and bewildered."
You wish to know the truth?
"Ay. and for all time: Are you
false" or true? Coquette or woman i
Do vou simply play with hearts toi
idle amusement or Is there some true
purposo ruling your act ions r
She looked directly at mm. nei
hands clasped, ner oream uimus sobbing between the parted lips. At
first sho could not speak, on. you hurt mo so." she faltered at last. "1 did not suppose you could ever think
that. I I did not mean it: oh. truly
I did not mean it! You forget now young I am; how very ltttie I know
of the world and Its ways. Perhaps i
have not even realized how deeply m earnest you were, have deceived my
self Into believing you were merely amusing yourself with me. Why, in deed, should I think otherwise?"
I Kve vou." he said, with simple
honesty. J seek you ior my wn-.
She start od at these frankly spottec
words, her hands partially conceallns
her face, her form trembling. "Oh. I
wish you hadn't said that! It Is not bocause I doubt you any longer; noi that I fall to appreciate all you offet me. But It Is so hard to appear un grateful, to give nothlns in return foi
so vast a gift.
"Then it is true that you ao noi
love me?" . .
The blood flamed suddenly up mu
her face, but there was no lowering ol
the eves, no shrinking back. Jane wai too honest to play the coward befor him.
"I shall not attempt to deceive jou,
she said, with a slow impresslvenosi
iction. i nu
has already progressed so lar uiai i
- l v a n va I n u u u
ntvn VOU COllllMtJie
now
CHAPTER XXV. The Parting Hour,
To Mout. Brant these proved days
f Mitrnpss. He hud called twice
Donald Brant, now and always, living
or dead, married or single, wherevei
life may take us. I shall love you.
Their eyes were meeting, out am . f 1 f
held up her hand to restrain unu uuu. ihn one stun forward.
"No, no; I have confessed tnetrum, I have opened freely to you the greal
H-mt of mv heart. ith u you muai
iinmninn hnth mos Qnillnc the ha rontent to leave me. There is notn
UUUU uuui i I ' . .
M..nrii tfin nrnnnm im tn neu. vt?ry ni innre tnai i can uu .t
WUU1IUQU itiwsa wlr " --- -- - - ... . . affable, properly grnteful for services jv nothing. I can never be your -uie.
rendered, yet avoiding all reference to i hope, for your saKeanu uhu, the one disturbing element between w never meet again."
i tlnn stood UKe a siawe. i
"""- .. .. I . ..
nn, i,e hnd nceldenta v met Nalda. crown white. HQ uiu not in m
x htr hriof convorsatlon left him doubt her full meaning of ronuncia
UUL W V . . -" - ' - l
.i.rni T,ivnnoit than ever, anu Hnn
. i . ..IJ V,ln, nltn. I nv will at liulKt tell IDC Why" II
later sne seemwu m . - tt-ifvtM u .tnmt her hut nil thnt would com? to hU dry Cornelius WoelfKln.
8ein.- I""'. r::V r Fourth. We come into this personal
an iuie ras"--, . - . -- - . t. . .. i ,..,..1,1. t,,a nti.iwtthi.ith
j . n ni, ho, rttitv linlVP-l lin ennwr n8CK UllUll mv aum i rnmilllilliuu .-- " "-
nenne uma. uU.u " . " : ...,.iu. h , nrannnlltv hv roncllr.r
ly. Yet through It all her power over thougn tue sirenpin v - V'"";"":' " hV" ift.
vor otnrk-enod. serted her boay. ner eyes uuueu
,t i in I - - .
tu nt tMt norvntis strain came uniliicu nanu
, .I... rr, nf nn ttrcent dtsnatch re- "I cannot tell you. I have no words.
iii v .in tn Vnrt Abraham Lin- no courace. You will learn some day
coin bv forced marches. The com- fr0m others, and be thankful that 1
fait no doubt as to me um loved you won uouuBu .
ir. nf thl tiieasace. anu tne soi- tatlon. uiu ine rcaaua
i- him mnrie nromot and joyful to you from my Up? "
rtmnt lind lonrneu oi int- lie loancu iuruiu, u mcv... ...
riwinjiiav- i . ... , ,
ncniidntlon of the hostile savages, her feet, and she pcrmitteu mm tc
.... .. I .. . , ...l,l.l l..V. V c,
hv stttlne Hull, into uie iu6i- clasp ner nanu uum .o
'a nf ,'hn nie Horn range; he was -Tell me. at least, this Is It some one
aware that Cen. Cook was already ad- else! Is it Hamilton
;!. I'K.V Ti:T ,.-ua mi.I unto
tl.-rt. I uti tliw br-I l iiir . .
TIMK-TIi" day aftr our i-- ....... r .... r. I
I ...
PLACE nniMtaiM. a i autir .i r "
An tht aretitprn atntrt- : tne sea i u...-
lec. south of Capernaum
SCRIPTURE KBKBiifc.'-w JT
the Bread of Ufe. Joh.. -t. sv 11 3-2S. and the use of "brend" n tne in
stitution uf the lord's Hiii-iK-r "''
I)ut. S.J and :50. Matt, t t. s.u. " Manna referral to in John
M.H-JS. Keh. 9 15; Pa. 7 J"hj Uf. John M. 0 21. S. 11.3. 1 : ! 1 John V.Z: :. S 11. 59. 2 '. W;
Gal : 2f. Col. 3 3. S Tim. - Old Testamtrnt Miracles of l'oedlnif
Atnpar.Hl and contrasted wiui in w
n le ol Jesus. r.iunn j . -
Kmta IT.O. miraculously lnor.-ie ie
wll..w's roeai un.i on m-mik" "' Kllalia feeds m iwn with loavas -KinB 4:12-41. Comment and Suggestive Thought. Whv did the people seek Jesus? This question In v. 25 implies that the next morning tho people had been searching for Jesus, not having soou him leave the fields where tho mlrac! had been wrought. Two motives are given: the higher motive they ought to have had. and tho lower motive which predominated. V 26. "Jesus answered" not their spoken ques'Jon. but their spiritual need which their conduct asked. "Ye seek me. not bocause ye saw the miracles." R. V., "signs." the Greek name for miracles used here. This would
have been a right motive to which Jesus himself appealed. Tr.ey were nnt attracted by the miracles a
signs of God's love, as types anu proofs that Jesus was the Messiah, as
invitations to trust anu love nun.
But because ye did eat the loaves, and were filled." The verb means 'were satisfied as a beast with fodder. " Whitelaw. They were not hypocrites; they only took a low view, and were selfish. Their motives lay chiefly la the results i the miracles; the healing, the satisfying of hunger, and not in the miracles as signs. They saw the outward form of the miracles, but not the soul; the husk, but not the kernel: they road the words as in in unknown tongue, hut did not see their meaning.
They were like the Itonsnn soldier, who. finding an embroidered purse of
jewels, kept the purse, out tnrew away the priceless gems. Why did Jesus answer as he did? By this answer Jesus tried to lift the minds and hearts of the people to higher motives and clearer views of the truth. How did Jesus lead them to higher ainr in life? V. 2T. "Labor not Work not; the same word ns "work" iu vs. 2S-30 helow. "For the meat which perisheti? "' The food for the body. This is not to be the chief end even of work for dally foodV. 31. "Our fathers did eat manna In the desert" tsee Ex. 16.) "As It Is written" (Ex. 16:4; I'sa. 78:21. Sep tuaglnt version!. Moses, our founder, 1 it -K-or and loader, to whom the
promised Deliverer is to be like (Deut 1S:15: Acts 3:221.
"Mrs-s proved that he was sent from God by giving the people bread from heaven to eat; now what do you do that is greater than this to prove that you are the greater prophet, t ven the Messiah, who will deliver us from our bondage to the Romans, as Mose delivered us from the Egyptians? Jesu3 had fed 5.000 with Ave loaves from the earth for one meal. Moses had fed millions for 40 years with bread from heaven." The Tests. Such are the tests of true religion, by which we may recognise It and distinguish it from all substitutes that are offered. (1) It
is from heaven and bears tho marks of Its heavenly origin. (2 It gives
life, awakens and sustains every faculty. (3l It Is for the soul, the spir
itual nature, more than for the bouy.
(1) It bleaes for this life, but es
pecially prepares for eterna. life, an 1 assures us of Its blessedness. (5) It Is universal, for all ages, ar.d for all men. under all circumstances. (6)
But. like earthly bread, it must 1)2 eaten In order to avail.
What Is meant by Jesus as the
Bread of Life? How does he feed our
souls? First. He by his atonement and holy spirit Imparts spiritual life, the new life of God In the soul. Wi
are "born of the Spirit."
Second. Tho soul needs food as . -a . . m
really as the body. Kvery lacuity oi tb soul needs I'.s own food, that will
strengthen nnd sustain its life, develop Its powers, make it grow Into
the fullness nnd perfection oi its nature.
Third. Jesus feeds the soul in every
part. "How many cnarncierisucs aro necessary to make our character Godlike. Wo do not know. There must
be love, humility, submission, pa
tience, hopo, gentleness, joy. and all the qualities that entered to compose the character of the Son of God."
' MIS8 BESSIE FARRELL.
MISS BESSIE FARRELL 1011 Third Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y., is JVcslrlont of the Youiitr People's Christian
T.ttinram-o Association. She write:
"Peruna is certainly a valuable nervo and blood remedy, calculated to bir.w un the broken-down lu-alth of """i -un women. I lave found by personal t xperience that it nets as a woncl. rful restorer of lost strength, aithtinj,' ' stomach to assimilate and dijrest tl.o foot'., and bu.ltluijrup worn-out tivsm s. In my work I have had oecnson to recommend 'it freely, especially to women. "I know of nothing" which is better o build up the strength of n young moMur, In fact, all tho ailments peculiar t women, so I am pleased to give it my hearty endorsement."
Dr. Hartman has prescnoea rerun for manv thousand women, and no never fails to receive a multitude of letters like the above, thanking lum for the wonderful benefits received. Man-n-lin the Ideal Laxative.
HIS LECTURE ON JOO. Brother Dickey Thinks He Was Overrated as Patient Man. "I dunno what doy call Job a patient man for," said Brother Dickey, "kazo of all do growlers I ever henrn tell on he sho' wuz do growlinost. But ho Bho' did have anough ter nuke htm growl dat he did. De devil say:
Looky yere. Job. you in my i now, an I gwlne ter 'fllct you wid a few biles.' An' Job say: 'AU rm'n; I kin stan' it of you kin.' But de :w-a commence ter break out so thicv an' fas' dat Job say: 'Looky yen-, mau, dese ain't no biles -dls de smalli-jx. sho' ez you bo'n.' An he eetch md eetch so dat he had ter sciatch Inee'f wld a goat's head. Den de 1.m1 git in a high win' and blow dowu Jots house; an' dat wuz too tniuh S. )V Job llf up his voice an' lu -ay: 'Looky yere. I bargain fer biles. l':t I didn't want no harricane th'oftt-1 in for good measure.' " Atlauta Constitution.
t SB m t- BBBB
and studying the records of his lire, bv loving him, by working with hlra for his cause, by dwolltus on his character, and counseling with him la prayer. Fifth. Without God and his rlg'.teousnrsa. worldly things cannot satisfy the soul. They are like tho waters of the aea, the more you drink the thirstier you aro. Even the wants of our physical nature are not perfectly satisfied except through God tmd his rlgbtcouanesj.
jtf 13- ' " Champ (savagely Your dog has bitten a piece clean out of ray dog. Sharpe (ditto) Confound it! I wanted to bring him up as a vegetarian. Deafness Cannot Be Cured a llntw St lb. Eu.tachun Tube bea thU tube it lnfltmeil y.mluvoJ rumblluK niinu or im perfect hearlw. anJ ben U I. eotlrelr X : silV,iflÄ b7 U.U-. Caurrh Cure. O. YS&SKfXXijÜto for caBaitpatloa. How the Governor Felt. Gov. Hughes recently addressed the West End Woman's Republican club of New York and remarked In the
course of his talk: "My happiness on this occasion may be compared with the young lady on her first visit to Venice. I believe she wrote her Intimate friend as follows: 1 am here on the Grand Canal, drinking It all In.' She added: 'Life's never seemed so full before." Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle or CASTORI.V a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It
Boars tho
Signature of(
In Use For Over :W Years. The Kind Y'ou Have Always Bo-ight Chance for Some One. A New Y'ork man had forgotten all about a $20,000 deposit he made tn tho Knickerbocker Trust company back In 1SS4. Perhaps you have a forgotten deposit somewhere. Think think hard! Chocolate Pie Is Healthful. Chocolate la hwllhful ami nutritious and chocolatn pies are beoomlnB .v" lputar
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oVÄins 11 nBredlcnta ready tor In-
tant use.
yfi a-
At srocrrs. 10c. Order to-day.
vanclng northward from the Nebraska
tTO BE CONTINUED.)
Comments, "Gertlo Ho tried to kiss mel Mollie How Impudent! Gertie But he was Interruptcdl Mollie How annoylngl