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Show , BOSCHEFS SYRUP. 8T. CHARLES WOMAN WAS FORTUNATE It W look out for col da. Take every precaution against tie dreaded Influenza and at the first sneeze remember that Boschee's Syrup has been used for e years In all parts of tht United States for coughs, bronchitU and colds, throat irritation and esp dally for lung troubles, giving tht patient a good night's rest, free fro coughing, with easy expectoration la the morning. Made in America and kept as a household remedy in the homes of thousands of families all over the civilized world. Try one bottle and accept no substitutes. Adv. "1 had such awful cutting pains In the small of my back and hips, I often bad to cry out," says Mrs. Ernest Wlethoelter, 550 Madison St, St Charles, Mo. The pain was knife-lik- e and I couldn't turn in bed, in fact I was almost helpless. My feet and ankles swelled badly, my bands were puffed op and there were swellings under my eyes. I often got so dizzy I bad to sit down to keeD from falling and my health was completely broken down. The kidney secretions pained terribly in passage and In spite of all the medicine I took, I kept getting worse until I was a wreck. "By chance I read about Doan't Kidney Pills and bought some. After I had used half a box there was a change and I continued to Improve ; the pains, aches and swellings left and my health returned."' Sworn to before me, WM. F. WOLTER, Notary Public. ALMOST TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs. Wlethoelter said: "I think as highly "of J3oan'$ as ever.' When ever I have used them, they have benefited me." Cat Dean' t Aay Store, 60c a Bos FOSTER-MO- URN B Finds a Giant Spruce. N. L. Carey, forest assistant in the Olympic national forest, has discovered what he believes to be the largest spruce tree in the world, says f American Forestry Magazine of Washington. It measures 16 feet in diameter. V feet above the ground. It is on the south side of the Solduck river. The top was broken off 150 feet Above the ground. Important to Mother Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remery for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria fifi CJuiff'A N. Y. Get the Genuine and Avoid Of Course. "What a flowing style that author has!" "Naturally; he writes a running hand." Waste, Economy Distinguished. in Every Cake- Salt Lake City, No. W. N. U., II I I I '- - fLtnl fcf&&, dzOW r ui.; . . iiifv--- I ad-8igy n out this and rnaii NNiNane I J 47-19- 19. Earn from $200 1 9 $400 a month as n Aut0 and Tractor mechanic VVTNf or be yur own mechanic for motorized machinery on 4"L '" We own farm. e you complete st ruction in i5j;;?.oBU. eight wee!. a. SAV Sfy.yV III i "What's his claim to distinction?" "Him? He's the man who didn't strike." 7v n Town.... Address 2433 O St., I I J I ttfc. fi XVS. S State Lincoln Auto and Tractor School, Lincoln, Nettr. MOTHER MIGHT HAVE KNOWN I METHOD THEIR MOVEMENT IN Small Boys Don't Usually Pick Up Veteran of the Plains Explained Why Buffaloes Invariably Traveled on Slang Expressions From Pages of a Zig-Za- g Course. Their School Books. "Mamma, why do some people call dollars 'bucks?'" said little brother at the dinner table. "Oh, that's Just a slang word, and It's not very nice for little boys like you to say it," was the reply. After he had consumed another candled sweet potato brother again broke out : "And mother, why do they say six Cells' when they want to tell the Mamma was decidedly perand had visions of her offspring having been in undesirable company. "Why, brother," she said, "who In the world have you been listening to?" "Mntt and Jeff," was the grave reply. time?" turbed, We Overheard It "No,", said the lady to whom the e clerk was trying to sell a bathing suit ; "that's- a bit too er well, I want something fuller, you know a few ruffles" "Gee, mother !" interrupted the boy who accompanied her. "You'd orter see Mrs. Brown's bathin suit Ruffles huh! Her's ain't even got a wrinkle 1" Cleveland . Plain Dealer. one-piec- nine-year-o- ld "When boost. No person ever saw a herd of buffalo move In a straight line. They alcourse. The late ways took a "Buffalo" Jones explained this as follows: "A buffalo is a. very cautious animal. His shaggy forehead prevents him seeing objects on either side. To prevent a surprise from an enemy he walks obliquely to the right and then to the left, and thus gets an unobstructed view of the surrounding country." The buffalo had many small traits that are lacking in cattle. The buffalo never mired in swamps or pools as cattle do. When they found they were becoming stuck they threw themselves on their sides and swam or paddled through the mud as a hog does. They always hnd guards out day and night, to warn the herd of approaching danger. They always faced a storm and never "drifted," as do cattle. They lay" down with their heads to the fiercest storms, tossing their heads around on their sides and sleeping contentedly, while the great mass of fur on their humps protected thorn from the winds. zig-za- g It Is Both. "I find a new camera Is a positive necessity." "Yet. yon cannot deny It opportunity knocks It IS a is a negative proposition." A soft answer may turn luck your All happiness is In the mind. & way. IMPOSTOR By FRANK L. PACKARD (Copyright) IX CHAPTER Continued. 13 Laynton, still on the bridge, was al ternately bawling into the engiue room tube and jamming the engine telegraph hysterically backward and forward. A weird, uncanny chorus of exultant shrieks, as of devils In unholy revel, came from across the water, and the sound was close now. Wallen swept his hands across bis eyes. He could make out the other vessel plainly now, gliding like a shadow down upon them like a shadow, save when the gun's flame burst through the blackness, angry red. And now aft behind him showed another flame. A curious sight I The steam pouring in Immense volumes from the engine room batch was streaked, as It swirled upward, with darts of yellow and bright red. There was fire below J A Chinaman, one of the coal' passers, naked to the waist, blackened, burned, yelling in torment, demented, appeared suddenly upon the deck, ran by him and leaped headlong from the rail overboard. The bridge, useless now for navigation, was deserted. Laynton rushed down the ladder and into his room; the quartermaster, who had been at the wheel, came tumbling after the captain, and, like the mates, swung the forward ladder to the foredeck. The Monleigh rolled with a sudden, heavy lurch. Wallen moved instantly back along the deck. Was she sinking? He halted at the lounging room door for a final glance. The steam, roaring from the engine room hatch, was streaked now with deeper yellow, deeper red. And now there came the crackle of small arms from the crew forward the answer a demoniacal from close aboard, and, it seemed, a thousand tiny flashes as the fire was returned. They were close alongside now he heard the swish of the other's screw going astern t stop the way, They were preparing to board I Why ! Why not stand off and sink the Monleigh? the Monleigh was probably sinking now. Yes, he knew why. They were afraid that what Mott had suggested might be true that he In the darkness might escape in a boat He laughed suddenly. What was It Gunga bad said : "A fight, sahib, that I would to Allah I might see again not before I die!" Well, Gunga-haprayed to Allah in vain. Gunga would have his fight. They were going to board. God, how they lined the decks and rails out there they were in their mob-screa- which, to Join scores already there, white-clothe- d figures, lika a horde of gbeuls, poured onto the Monleigh's e shot flush deck; and, as a scene to the heavenward, Illuminating daylight brightness, the naked steel of the krls flickered in its downward sweep, and dark, grimacing features showed, and out of the features in a horribly Incredible way the eyes glittered. "And here and there upon the deck forms law sprawled and prone as they had fallen. Wallen ripped open a box of cartridges with his thumb nail, and iet them tumble loose Into his pocket, as he stared over the weather-cloth- . What was left of the Monleigh's crew was already driven back on the ladders leading to the boat deck. Bam Gulab Singh was making short work of it as he must ! With the Monleigh afire, even if the fire were still amidships, it was a precarious thing for that other vessel to lay there alongside! That was Laynton and two of the crew on the starboard ladder fighting like demons; and directly below hinv on the lower port ladder, were Mott and Larsen and two others no, there were only Larsen and ..two of the crew Mott had pitched downward Into the sweep of a krls, seeming most curiously to meet the glint of It In mid air. Six leftl What was the matter below there now? What was that infuriated, triumphant yell of the Malays, louder than any than had gone before? They were swarming up both ladders ! Laynton and Larsen from each side had given way they were hidden under the bridge now, and he could not see, m and Gunga's voice rang out: "Sahib, they come!" In a flash Wallen swung about and dropped down full length on the bridge at the head of the port ladder, shouting to Gunga to do the same. He could understand -now the sudden retreat from the low- ladders. The Malays had got aft somehow and were now sweeping along the deck, screaming as they came, to take the Monleigh's men In the rear. And now the fight raged at the foot of his own ladder. Larsen and one man gained it and Larsen toppled in a heap. The seaman, battling like a madman, made the first step of the ladder, the second, another and then a form, leaping from the ruck below, pulled the man backward and crashed down himself beside his victim, as Wallen's revolver streamed fire down the ladderway. The last of th Monleigh's men was gone! And then they came howling, screaming, mad with the blood-lus- t that was upon them, sweeping upward one after another and one after the other went down before Wallen's fire, d hundreds It was light now, like the play of lightning with the volleying of the ! small-arm- s. Aye, Gunga would have his fighti He laughed again wildly and then terror came. It seemed to freeze his soul with horror, unnerving him, unmanning him for an instant. What of her! And then Wallen's face drew into set, rigid lines, and there came into his eyes a look that wns not good to see and he turned and dashed below. "Open, Gunga, quick!" he shouted. And as the door swung back: "Miss MacKay both of you this way !" They ran out to meet him, and he "Ram Gulab Singh!" He Cried. caught her suddenly, steadying her as there came a violent shock and with and the ladder steps grew cluttered, the shock a hideous, louder outburst of and Wallen laughed aloud. He could hold that ladder against a thousand of yelling. It was Bam Gulab Singh alongside them against all hell A madness, a Half carrying her, half guiding her, frenzy, was upon him. He laughed Wallen, with Gunga behind, gained the again. He could hear Gunga singing top of the :ompanIonway, ran out onto in a strange, croonlike way as he the deck through the starboard door fought. Another rush ! He fired, fired once of the lounging room and, protected on this side by the deckhouses, rushed more and then the hammer only clicked as he pulled the trigger. The forward toward the bridge. It was a last stand; that was all magazine was empty! He snatched at his pocket for carultimately the same as though they had remained below, except that here tridges, as the great form of a man, they could die fighting and not as rats tall and gaunt, with distorted face, In a trap. swept through the screaming mass beHe and Gunga could hold the bridge low and sprang up the ladder. ladders until the Monleigh went down, There was no time to load the man or until at least every other part of was almost at the top, with a dozen the ship was in the hands of Bam followers behind him. Wallen leaped Gulab Singh; and the charthouse to his feet and with clubbed revolver would serve as a protection for her lunged forward. until until his brain went sick again And then suddenly the great white with fear at thought of her and it did beam of a searchlight from seaward not seem to be his voice that was played for an instant over the bridge and in the white light Wallen looked shouting so reassuringly over the horrible babel around him. into the eyes of Ram Gulab Singh "Up you go. Miss MacKay! That's and knew it was Ram Gulab Singh, beIt! Splendid Now into the " cause the hand that clutched at the He pushed her almost forci- ladder's side rope was fingerless, save bly inside and swung toward Guuga. for the forefinger. "Gunga, take the starboard ladder "Rain Gulab Singh!" he cried, and I'll take the port." struck with all his might and missed. Around htm was an inferno; The whir of the other's kris sang in screanu, shrieks, yells nnd cries, the his cur as he flung himself sidewise to shrill hiss of escaping steam, the sharp avoid the blow. crackle of a flame leaping upward "You have your father's face, you through the engineroom hatch, the rat!" the man shrieked, and lifted the crash and rattle of small-arfire filled blade to swing again. ! ! Jumpy, Irritable, Frazzled Nerves- - ivhencaused by coffee are helped to become normal, healthy nerves, whenachange ismade to nstant Fostum This wholesome table beverage with a rich aromatic, coffeelike flavor is deliciously satisfying, economical, and respects both health and pocketbook. Made by Postum Cereal Company Battle Creek, Michigan Sold by Grocers and General Stores - fire-flam- fifty-thre- "pTJLV CO, BUFFALO. & & In these day of unsettled weatber Lacky Day for Mn. Wiethotftef When She Read About Doaa'a D CAN'S EMERY COUNTY. PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE. UTAH I -- Rnt the next Instant the man behind Ram Gulab Singh on the ladder reached forward between his leader's find iprked Wallen's feet from beof scream Thpr was a itcaiu Mm trtnmnh from Ram Gulab Singh ; and as Wallen. losing his balance, pitched forward, he caught the flash of the mm. whirling krls coming down upon seca of fraction in the And then, ond that followed, even as he fell, the ab brain, stimulated a thousandfold, sorbing details, registered tnem upon Nasty Colds w hia rnnsciousness. The blade, within an Inch of his as head, seemed to fly off Into the air thouch torn from the others nanas, a revolver roared behind him, the hot breath of it on his face, and nam Gulab Singh flung up bis hands; her voice was calling his name again ana his again and then he had smashed fists full Into Ram Gulab Singh. Mechanically his arms locked around the other; and hurtling downward over the sprawled bodies on the lad bowling those behind over like nineDins. Wallen spun, twisting nnd turning in the air, a dead man clutched in his embrace, and crashed upon the deck, and his arms relaxed, and he lay still When he opened his eyes he was in Gunga's arms, and Helen MacKay was binding something about his head ; and there was a grange stillness about him strange because the roar of the flames was stillness where it seemed there should be shouts and cries and demoniacal screams and the clash of arms and the shrieks of dying men. He taggered up to his feet Sailors in naval uniform were runofning about the decks, and a young Walface. his into was ficer peering len tried to place the other, and failed at first, because his head was swimming so dizzily; and then he remembered that it was Lieutenant Damon, of the gunboat York, who had crossed with him once in the Tokamaru. "A narrow squeak, old chap!" Damon was saying, with a grip on Wallen's hand. "The old York's chasing those devils out there now hear the guns! We got the whole story from Miss MacKay two days ago. The commander sent me off with a couple of bouts' crows In the hope that we'd find some of you alive; and he sent me because I'd know you, Wallen, my boy if you were really Wallen." "I I don't understand," said Wallen weakly. . "No I dare say not !" Damon laughed cheerily. "And there isn't much time now to explain; we've got to take to the boat. But, in a word. Miss MacKay here wirelessed your servant's story to Singapore and asked for help for herself, giving a nautical position that she said she had succeeded in getting from the second officer. You had a day's start of us, but you must have been averaging over twelve knots, or we'd have come up sooner. "They didn't know what to make of that story of Drink-Hous- e Sam's murder as your servant told it, but they rounded up the Chinese and Malays that he accused ; and two of them confessed. Implicating the others. That clears you, old man. Here steady! Don't wabble like that! I'll get a couple of my men to carry you to the boat." He turned away, hurrying along the deck. Wallen's hand, raised to sweep across his eyes, touched the hand that, not so deftly now, a little tremblingly now, was still making a pretense at knotting the bandage. "You you sent the story my story," he said eagerly. "Therx you believed me all the time!" She shook her head. "I I wanted to believe oh, I wanted to," she said wistfullv. "Oniv der-step- s, Get Instant relief with "Pape's. Cold Compound" Don't stay stuffed-u- p ! Quit blowlni and snuffling ! A dose of "Pape'g Co'4 Compound" taken every two hours no. til three doses are taken usually breafci up a cold and ends all grippe misery The very first dose opens your clogged-u- p nostrils and the air ages of the bead ; stops nose runniaj relieves the headache, dullness, feveil Ishness, sneezing, soreness and stlflnea "Pape's Cold Compound" is a,, quickest, surest relief known and costi only a few cents at drug stores. It nets without assistance. Tastes nice. no quinine. Insist on Pape's! Ai s above a whisper has had 4S offers of marriage. If time Is money, there is no a man spending so much time Ing to borrow a little cash. ns In WORSE THAN DEADLY POISON try. GAS Kidney disease is no respecter of It attacks young and old alike. In most cases the vietim is warnel cf the approaching danger. Nature lighu back. Headache, indigestion, insoaaa, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, pain in the loins and lower abdomen, difficulty in urinatinft, all are indication of trouble brewing ia your kidneys. When such symptoms appear you will almost certainly find quack relief in GOLD IdEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsukj. This famous old remedy has stood g the test for two hundred years 'a mankind to fight off disease. It is imported direct from the home laboratories in Holland, where it haj helped to develop the Dutch into one of the sturdiest and healthiest races is tbe world, and it may be bad at almost every drug store. Your money rromptly refunded if it does not relieve you. Be sure to get the genuiae GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pac; kages, three sizes. Adv. . s. . kelp-in- A clever politician Is a man can put a new soft drink on the ket and make it go. really sensible man rarely placated. A be who mar has to RASCALS Biliousness, Headache, Colds, Constipation, driven out with "Cascarets" Why take nasty cathartics, sickening oils to drive salts, or stomach-turnin- g these rascals out? Let gentle, harmless Cascarets remove the liver and bowel poison which Is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your skin sallow, your breath offensive, and your stomach sour. Get a box of Cascarets at the drug store and rid your liver, stomach and bowels of the excess bile, poisons, and waste which- - are keeping And then her head bent lower, very you miserable. Cascarets never gripe, close to his, and her cheek brushed his never ' sicken, never Inconvenience. and it was wet with tears. They cost so little and work while you "Helen !" he whispered. 6leepr-Ad- v. "Come on!" called Damon, returning. "We'll have to tumble into the Every time you stop working t boat. The commander said I was to stare at success it leaps another mile take you ashore and wait for the York out of your reach. to get back ; but there's a fellow out there a Scotsman who's come out Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured from shore in a big proa that I cannot reacn local applications as passed by the 'diseased portion of they ear. There a the as we came aboard, and that'll be bet- only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafnes ter than a three-mil- e and that is by a constitutional pull. acO MEDICINE CATARRH "He can't come alongside, of course the Blood on the Mucous Surface! too risky a maneuver with the head- through of the System. - Catarrhal Deafnese by an Inflamed condition of tM way the fire's made aft but he's wait- caused mucous lining of the Eustachian Tul us. for In ing the word I had with When this tube is inflamed you have I sound or Imperfect hearing htm when I told him to stand he rumbling when it Is entirely closed, Deafness la tM seemed to know you, Wallen." result. Unless the inflammation can be reand this tube restored to Its noAnd then, as though to corroborate duced rmal condition, hearing may be destroy" Damon's words, across the water came forever. v Many cases of Deafness caused a hail In a strong, big voice. by Catarrh, which is. an inflame condition of the Mucous Surfaces. "Aboard there! Wallen! TIs ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for MT case of Catarrhal Deafness that cnniw o' Arru. Wallen! Mon, is ;t be cured by HALL'S CATARRH well wi' ye?" MEDICINE. Ml Druggists 75c. Circulars free.. And Wallen lifted his head at F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. the cry. He was faint and dizzy, and very weak ; but the flames were It's almost as hard for a woman t lighting up those brown, out a good husband as a go pick eyes, and the eyes were smiling into his. , cantaloupe. "Yes!" he cried, and his vo"ice rang glad and buoyant out into the darkCutlcura for Sore Hand. ness, out to MacKnlght of Arru. "All's Boak hands on retiring In the hot em well, MacKnight ! All's well!" of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub In CFTIIE END. utlcura Ointment Remove Ointment with tissue paper. Tnis do g In China. only one of the things Cutlcura will osefl are If Foreign missionaries In Chefoo Soap, Ointment andJTalcum Shanghai. Foochow, Amoy and Swa-to- for all toilet purposes. Adv. , have Introduced lace among the Chinese women, and making It Is a wise man who says never consul erable lace has been word when the other fellow happe"' exported from time to time. Silk, linen and cotton to be n few sizes the larger. thread are used in Chefoo. and and cotton In the other Jhl places. .. . . lace Is made ninro fi "inn sible elsewhere because of If tbeyTirt th "low Smart or Burn, Jffor ....Bo iiuvi in v,mnn. nut n lu nir nnlnS Patterns to meei EVES fl1ancinS nnd fashions abroad often. Soothes, Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Wntej FrceEyo Cook. Rarua Eyi JUawiT11"- - b, Mac-Knig- ; tear-dimme- d Lace-Makin- w f J' C&GP SS m U, home. remedy-HALL'- chart-room!- the au. The while iight was sone search , Below on the forward deck it was ing along the length of the ship. Again us thouga hell itself were loosed. The Wallen struck in the light "of the great looming shape of a vessel lay Inniw now that v burst from gainst tb Vouleigh'a r and ' the engineroom batcL, and this time u( the other reeled back as tne mow ! ttes hS' ZST' i Your ISSUES Rfrhes. |