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Show Q 1 3 S x EMERY COUXTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE, UTAH S BABIES SflffiE In the nnnii ha' y" iTirnr oDays 7 Poor Richard Benefited by E PinkW. Sia Compound iVegetable on. 1 took Lydia E. Compound before pa.- -"I !:tab1e it Keeps me came, perfect neaita and I am on my feet HI gettingau meals andk my doing until an hour before the baby is A friend told i born. me to take it and I ten hottlea ' have nspd since I beard about it I recommend the in ' -- qouae-wor- t Win Vp ratable Jimt reflterdav fUTT rJma telling me how miserable Com- - nan Pinkhan?s you will feel fine? O P. J. K Sing it "-- J the; na the Is Mrs. 06 W.OgdenSt,Girard- etnm Niccla Paluzzi 1 M OS - Says " I took Lydia Vtowaka, Indiana. nSam's Vegetable Compound for brn my bames w and tired out all the time k Itthelped me. When I had inward f .ftnn the doctor treated me, but ti not help me, so I tried Lydia E. I Ws Sanative Wash and it helped ISaway. I will always have your Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi, g Broadway, Mishawaka, Indiana. tSbefore rr-L- 77ie Reason Uncle Heckl" saluted ible editor ol tne xumirnvme and Tocsin of the ti nf Liberty ("a, "flow does It happen that see you in town now- s seldom well, fiTell, replied the ML I'll tell you," "My eyesight Nerinr poor, yur of has got Lmn. Lt skurcely rm owing shooting me." ml talk about ASPIRIN "BAYER" VAKD so late, that I see to dodge the fel- or them that has been With "Bayer Cross" An Marked laiBeen Proved Safe by Millions. Unless you see the name irer" on package or cn tablets you not getting the genuine Bayei irto proved safe by millions and scribed by physicians for 23 years. !w "Bayer" when you buy Aspiria Stations may prove dangerous. Adv toning! Acme of Saving street railway company re ly announced its fares were to be :ced from eight to seven cents the Jf objection was registered by a t! renowned as the city's "tightest" lien. The compauy asked an ex- ation. The man wrote back: try day I walk ten squares to my h and ten squares back home, wy saving sixteen cents. If you the fares I'll only save fourteen a pen Its a day." You Buy a Plaster for "Allcock's" the orlgl-and genuine porous plaster a jfel external remedy. Adv. When lays ask I nisei waif f isefci His Status J. Fuller Gloom Is ldnallty." es," replied t Is one of the fed fa a man of marked old Festus Pester. worst cranks I have known." ASCARETS" FOR AND B0WELS-10oA- fares Biliousness, LIVER B0X Constipation, SIcl aaacne,iadigestion. Drug stores. Adv. man usually has 1ude- enough not to do too much re- ng In the process. i'fflvel is only g00a f monotony to be K intervals. as ,in antidote administered at 11 I man of integrity reaches out to wtt't ,c,an a record be- aucn a wnne. worin Pi tas Dr. R. V. Plerc0j founder of ; valida Uotoi in Buffalo, N. Y. eminent physician, a lead- f . nonorr1 c;tlzcn. known for his loY,., hamani,-- if, Ish 7 loaves ls i. 3 along Of medical lines, and his the retnAfltal ,an.d P'ants led to the Ugo nnallt.Inn of discovery of hcrbal remedy Doctor TorIte Prescription, the W. , t0ni0 whlch has had tha Wis? Bumbcr of supporters for the M la ' 'llc ' Z years" n 8nb7Ulrcd 'iiaT riL !l tahlf jcrQg ls lust tne herbd lf a woman Is borne and sufferings at regular mtervals, by nervousness p!"9' headacbe or backache. can now be had irrescrlPtloi as well as liquid at mos Wal sample LAlof lintel s . i,u ounaio, to Dr. Pjorcel i. . IRVING COPYR.IOHT y IRVINO BACHELLC. BACHELLERj set free. I, the scout of the Great Kiit her. have said it, and If It be not as 1 say, may I never see the Happy SYNOPSIS. Solomon Binkus. Hunting Grounds." veteran scout and interpreter, The brave answered: and his young companion. Jack "My white brother has spoken well Irons, pass througli Horse Valley, and he shall be my chief. I like not New York, in September. 176$, to warn settlers of an Indian upiWs journey. I shall bid them to the rising'. Jack ls an educated youii;. least. They will eat and sleep like frontiersman. he gray wolf, for they are hungry ind their feet are sore." The brave put his horn to his mouth CHAPTER Continued. and uttered a wild cry that rang in i "Now we've got Jest 'nough hoppin' the distant hills. Then arose a great to keep us from genin' foundered,'" whooping and kintecawing back in the said Solomon, as he stood on the far- bush. The young Huron went out to ther shore and adjusted his pack. "It meet the band. Returning soon, he said to Solomon that his chief, the ain't more'n a mile to your house." would have words Splltnose, They hurried on, reaching the rough great with hhn. valley road in a few minutes. Icrning to John Irons, Solomon "Now I'll take the bee trail to your said : "He's an outlaw chief. We must place," said the scout. "You cut ercrost treat him like a king. I'll bring 'em the medder to Peter Boneses' an' fetch in. You meat the keep 'em over- with all their grit an' guns The scout went with the brave to his an ammunition." chief and made a speech of welcome, Solomon found John Irons and five after which the wily old Splitnose, in of his sons and three of his daughters his wonderful headdress of buckskin digging potatoes and pulling tops in a and eagle feathers, and his band in field near the house. The sky was t, followed Solomon to the clear and the sun shining warm. Sol- feast. Silently they filed out of the omon called Irons aside and told him bush and sat on the grass around the of the approaching Indians. fire. There were no captives among "What are we to do?" Irons asked. them none at least of the white skin. "Send the women an' the babies Solomon did not betray Jils disapback to the sugar shanty," said SoloNot a word was spoken. pointment. "We'll stay here 'cause if we He and John Irons and his son mon. began run erway the Boneses'U git their ha'r removing the spits from the fire and lifted. I reckon we kin conquer 'em." putting more meat upon them and cut"How?" ting the cooked roasts Into large "Shoot 'em full o' meat. They must pieces and passing it on a big earthen 'a' traveled all night. Them Injuns is platter. The Indians eagerly seized tired an' hungry. Been three days on the hot meat and began to devour it. the trail. No time to hunt ! I'll hustle In a letter Solomon has thus desome wood together an' start a fire. scribed the incident: "It were a band You bring a pair o' steers right here o' cutthroat robbers an' runnygades handy. We'll rip their hides off an' from the Ohio country Hurons, an' Mingoes an' all kinds o' git the reek o' vlttles In the air soon as God'll let us." Mrs. Irons hid In the shed with the loaded guns. Ruth Irons and the children set out for the sugar bush. The steers were quickly led up and slaughtered. As a hide ripper Solomon was a man of experience. The loins of one animal were cooking on turnspits and a big pot of beef, onions and potatoes boiling over the fire when Jack arrived with the Bones family. A little later Solomon left the fire. Both his eyes and his ear had caught "sign" a clamor among the moose birds In the distant bush and a flock of pigeons flying from the west. "Don't none o' ye stir till I come back," he said, as he turned into the trail. A few rods away he lay down with his ear to the ground and could distinctly hear the tramp of many feet approaching in the distance. He went on a little farther and presently concealed himself In the bushes close to the trail. He had not long to wnit, for soon a red scout came on ahead of the party. He was a young Huron brave, his face painted black and yellow. His head was encircled by a snake skin. A fox's tail rose above red rubbish with an old Aigonk his brow and dropped back on his cast-of- f horn hung over chief o' the name o' Splitnose. They crown. A birch-barstuffed their hides with the meat till his shoulder. foundered boss. Solomon stepped out of the bushes they was stiff as a two that was was in the only an' by said and Uy they after he had passed in the stew pot eround red up an' pawin' Huron tongue: "Welcome, my lookin' kind o' o' 'nother bone, b;md fer 1 a that large brother; hear an' jaw weary. In a minute yer folks Is comin' and we have got their hands on their h'ar wiped they a feast ready." back "lay fer rest. They was drunk an' startled The young brave had beon the meat, as drunk as a Chinee with Solomon, of by the sudden appearance a pipe o' opium. We white men but the friendly word, had reassured a'ter stretched out with the rest on 'em till him. , we see they was all in the land o' said "We are on a long journey, nod. Then we riz an' set up a hussle. the brave. Hones' we could 'a' killed 'em with "And the flesh of a fat ox will help a hammer an' done It delib'rit. I it?" out ye on ver way. Kin ye sine,! of the started to null the young Huron "Brother, it Is like the smell very He up ounch. jumped the Hunting He had great village in the Happy"We l've supple. He wasn't asleep. Grounds," said th; brave. to swaller a yard than better knowed of land raveled three sleeps from the o' meat. the long waters and have had only "WlK'.r was the wimmen? I knowed to .leer a small two porcupines and a part o' the hand would be back that eat. We are hungry." them 'ere wimmen. calumet in the hush with "And we would smoke the in the trail over by sutliin' seed I'd of peace with you." said Solom. barn the drownded lands that looked kind house and It were like the end o' They entered th and this, in 0- neeviirious. them, around walked and with an iron ring at wooden leg a to Inn: considable weight on effect is what .Solomon said an' Great the h.rttom the of scout chief wooden the urn I An Injun wouldn't have a rd is like that of old itIe'., least wavs not one with nn iron Father. My migou rinL' at the butt. My ol' thinker had Flame Tongue-y- our on a lmd nil day an' o' a cud You and your people are that ehawin' u !,een runrt No good can come of it. me that a white to come it sudden are far from your own com,,., were ninnin' the hull crew. That's ninn K now on your tra with the red large force is wh! be how I gained ground in you anyone kill the nidge o' or out scout. I took him you rob A bad hun" We know your plans.here. He the bush an' sez I : " 'What's yer name?' white chief has brought you an on n has a wooden leg with "'Buckeye,' sez he. co me I It around the bottom of "Who's the white man that s with boat down lake in a big stole two white ye?'"Mike Harpe.' Night before last you him? "Are the white wlmmin with TToo'k of fear and astonishment 'Yes.' the Indian came upon the face of "How many Injuns?' Great Spirit! the of "Two.' "You are a son Whnt's yer siennl o' victory 7 o' out keep yer feet call o' the moose.' "The theA8nare. Let me be, yer chief Jou come with us,' "Now, Buckeye, you I sez. "DROP YER GUNS!" I . - war-pain- k - J 'ntrwould SiSVtrederand "I knowed that the white man were runnin' the huU party an I Itched to git holt o him. Gol ding his picturM He'd sent the Injuns on ahead fer to do his dirty work. The Ohio country were full o' robber whelps which I kind o mistrusted he were one on "em who had raked up thlg 'ere band o' runnygades an' gone off fer plunder. We got holt o' most o' their guns very quiet, an' I put John Irons an two o' his boys an Peter Bones an" his boy Isr'el an' the two women with loaded guns on guard over 'era. lf any on 'em woke up they was to ride the nightmare er lay still. Jack an' me an' Buckeye sneaked back up the trail fer 'bout twenty rod with our guns, an' then I told the young Injun to shoot off the moose call. Wall, sir, ye could 'a' heerd It from Albany to Wing's falls. The answer come an' Jest as I 'spected, 'twere within a quarter o a mile. I put Jack erhout fifty feet further up the trail than I were, an' Buckeye nigh him, an' tol Vm what to do. We skootched down in the bushes an' heerd 'em comin": Purty soon they hove In sight two Injuns, the two wimmen captives an' a white man the bulldog brute that I ever seen stamplu' erlong lively on a wooden leg, with a gun an' a cane. He had a broad head an' a big lop mouth an' thick lips an' a long, red, warty nose an' small black eyes an' a growth o' beard that looked like hog's bristles. He were stout built. Stood 'bout five foot seven. Never see sich a sight in my life. I hopped out afore 'em an' Jack an' Buckeye on their heels. The Injun had my ol' hanger. '"Drop yer guns,' says I. "The white man done as he was told. I spoke English an' mebbe them two We'll Injuns didn't understan' me. never know. 01' Red Snout leaned over to pick up his gun, an' he'd made up his mind to fight. Jack grabbed him. He were stout as a Hon an' tore 'way from the boy an' started to pullln' a long knife out o' his bootleg. Jack dldn'f give him time. They had It hammer an tongs. Red Snout were a reg'lar fightin' man. He Jest stuck that 'ere stump In the ground an' braced ag'ln' It an' kep' an' jabbin' with his club cane an yellln' an' cussin' like a fiend o' hell, ne knocked the boy down an' I reckon he'd 'a' mellered his head proper lf he'd 'a' been spryer on his pins. But Jack sprung up like he were made o' Injy rubber. The bulldog devil had drawed his long knife. Jack were He hopped behind a tree. smart. Buckeye, who hadn't no gun, was cuss Jumpln' fer cover. The peg-leswore a blue streak an' flung the knife at him. It went cl'ar through his body an' he fell on his face an me standln' thar loadin' my gun. I didn't know but he'd lick us all. But Jack had Jumped on him 'fore he got holt o' the knife ag'ln. "I thought sure he'd floor the boy an me not quite loaded, but Jack were spry as a rat terrier. He dodged an' rushed in an' grabbed holt o' the club an' fetched the cuss a whack In the paunch with his bare fist, an' ol' Red Snout went down like a steer under the ax. " 'Look out ! there's 'nother man comin',' the young wimmen hollered. "She needn't 'a' tuk the trouble 'cause afore she spoke I were lookin' at him through the sight o' my ol' Marier, which I'd managed to git It loaded ag'ln. He were runnin' towards me. He tuk Jest one more step, lf don't make no mistake. "The ol' brute that Jack had knocked down quivered an' lay still a minit an' when he come' to, we turned him eround an' started him toward Canady an' tol' him to keep When he were 'bout ten rods off, I put a bullet In his ol wooden leg for to hurry him erlong. So the wust man-killthat ever trod dirt got erway from us with only a ore belly, we never knowln' who he were. I wish I'd 'a' killed the cuss, but as 'twere, we had consid'able trouble on our hands. Right erway we heard two guns go off over by the house. I knowed that our flrio' had prob'ly woke some o' th sleepers. pounded the ground an' got thiw as quick as we could. The two wimmen wa'n't fur behind. They didn't cacalate to lose us you hear to me. Two young braves had sprung up an' been told to lie down ag'in. But the English language ain't no help to an Injun under them surcumstance8. They don't understan' It an' thar ain't no time when Ignerunce Is more costly. They was some others awake, but they had learnt suthln'. They was keepln' quiet an' I sez to 'em : "'If ye lay still ye'll be safe. We won't do ye a bit o harm. You've got In bar! comp'ny, but ye ain't done nothin" but steal a pair o' wimmen. If ye behave proper from now on, ye'll he sent hum.' wust-lookl- g " Sure Reirefr MOTHER! Child's Best "California Fig run irtiiuuiiwri is Laxative Syrup" Bell-an- s Hot water Sure Relief 1L-AN-S 5$ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Shows if Tongue Bilious, Constipated Is indispensable ..... ru... In all Influenza, Coughs, Colds, Heaves Hurry Mother ! Even a fretful, peevish child loves the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never falls to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "Call fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother You must say "California" or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. and worms among horses and mules. Used and endorsed by leading stock farms, breeders and drivers of United States and Canada for thirty years. Sold In two sizes at all drug (tores. 1 Mad as March Hare There is no such animal as a "March" hare. The common expression should be "mad as a marsh hare." Hares that live In marshes are usually very wild and ungovernable, hence when one is unduly excited, he Is as made (or as wild) as a marsh hare However, the March hare has become an established figure of speech. GIRLS! With colds and influenza all too common jut now.lt pays to take regular preventive measures against them. Spray your nose and throat night and morning with Zonlte (directions on the bottle). 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Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of they dress to please themselves or to please men friends are now being con- "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to ducted at the University of California. remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation COLOR" BUTTER "DANDELION Bright Colors Favored A harmless vegetable butter color Thompson EYEWATER tised by millions for 60 years. Drug HELPFUL EYE WASH Etores and general stores sell bottles 1U Hirer. Troy. M. I. booklet of "Dandelion" for 85 cents. Adv. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 24. Poorer Than the Worm Would Welcome Celibacy Tax "The worm will turn, you know." "That's where It has the advantage Says an old bachelor: "Few single of me; I don't know which way to men would object to a tax on celibacy, as they would gladly pay for such a turn." luxury." Potters' field is as comfortable a A new set of teeth doesn't enhancs f.nal resting place as the most magnificent mausoleum. the value of a smile. love you and I wish thit journey could go on forever." "I (TO BE CONTINUED.) Hunting Cheeta For short distances the cheeta Is supposed to be the swiftest quadruped. However, it Is not possible to ascribe the honor definitely to any particular animal. The cheeta, which Is found In Asia and Africa, Is a large tropical cat, slender of l ody and lirrro. It Is from thre to four feet long and of a pale, tawny color, marked with numerous dark spots on its sides and back and It resemble almost white beneath. the leopard, and Is often called thi hunting leopard. The animal resem hies the dog In docility. Its fur Is no' sleek like that of typical cats. It ha a long tall, which ls somewhat bush; at the end. 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