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Show V PINES By HONORE WILLSIE Continued CHAPTER XII 12 Charlie!" whispered Lydla. horror In Ler blue eyea and her parted lips. She looked at him In utter dismay. No longer was lie the debonair favorite of the high school. In his somber eyes, Ms thin, cold lips, his tense shoulders the young- - girl saw the savage. But she knew the tale wus true. She moistened her dry Hps. "Hut what can I do, Churllel I'm only a (3 "Oh, till "I'll tell you what you can do. Ton can throw down your murderer friend and tilde with me. You can get everyone you know to side with me. And, Lydla, never tell Levlne, or anyone else, whut you know about Mm. It wouldn't be safe!" lie leaned toward her as .he spoke and Lyilla silvered. "I won't." she whispered. Then she said aloud In sudden resentment, "Hut I'm not going to throw Mr, Levlne down without his having a ehtuiee to explain. Who are you to think you've got a right to ask me? I'm Just a girl. I wunt to be happy Just a little while before I grow up. I've hal too inueh unhiipplness." "Tes, you lave had," agreed Charlie, grimly, "and that's why you will think about It In spite of yourself. You understand how I feel because you've suffered. When are you going to throw Levlne down?" "Never!" Lydla's fuce. whitened. she said. "What I When you know he's n murderer?" "lie never Intended to kill your Anyhow, I can't help what lie's done. lie's like my own father and brother and mother all In one to me." The two young people sat looking Into each other's eyes. Suddenly Charlie threw Lydla's hand from him. end, like Tilly Norton, he strode down the puih and out of the gate without r. word. Irvine did not appear at the cottage for several days. Paring that time I.ydln tried to put Charlie's story-ou- t of her m!i;d. When John (H I come out she avoided talking to him and lie caught her several times looking at him with a When Fad and pu77,!od expression. they started on their usual Sunday walk. Amos went hark to the house for his c:ine and Levlne said, abrupt I'.cen ly, "Cut with It, young I.ydiul ' tearing more vtmies about my wick-e,!iM-r- I.vll.i rod I'd. miserably. '.My dear." I otln. is r mail's game. I' :is ftf.ble, t'o I;i It aid i weak , f I'.i.f .oil 'o -- if" lie a r!igh-nmat'-di- c"l e. will As buik' '.i. ty. d tlgl t. :ite!i e:in fid a': I Vj,:,t I? ' :1,1s "this . iu!.-!y- I'm playing a- ephdt. this V' r I'm email u!;i' y W',!l be d. !aoral!7ed. niiS, fair or foul, to us'ng :y cerry icy nrpose. Can't you let l! that?" ro nt J.t H a w!!1." si I 1 rnn t her father set per tee'h. 11 "Ye. f S'lld, N i at e 1 came up with I And though 'Id' was inure frt-Iof ,d I than tire and the voir lercd chiefs nl'd starved babies troubled her .aniPv, she did not really worry mor ;t all as much as ly t b Frcdtrlok "Why, my little girl, I thought The class was supposed to attend In a body, but there was, nevertheless, the u.sual two-inand only a very few of the girls who had no invitation from boya would go. Lydla, herself, would have cut off her hand rather than appear at her own senior ball wlihout a young man. Mortified and unhappy, she avoided her mates during the last week of school, fearing the Inevitable question, "Who is going to take you, Lyd?" The tenth dawned a lovely June day. The exercises began at ten and d by half-pas- t eight Lydla was into her pretty little organdie, Lizzie was pulling In her black alpaca and Amos was standing about In Ms bluck Sunday suit, which dated back to bis early married days. Hy nine-thirtthey had reached the Methodist church and Amos and Lizzie were established In the middle of the front row of the balcony, while Lydla was shivering with fright in the choir-roowhere the class was gathered. Somebody began to play the organ and somebody else, who looked like Miss Towne, shoved Lydia toward the door and she led the long Hue of her mates Into the front pews. A college professor spoke at length, then Kent appeared on the platform. Good old Kent, even If he wouldn't take Lydla to parties ! Kent, with his black eyes and hair, Its ruddy skin and broad shoulders, was good to look on and wus giving Ms speech easily and well, but Lydla was seeing him you were perfectly happy this year. And your clothes look nice to me." He smoothed Lydla's bright hair with his hand. "I tell you, I'll borrow some money, by heck, and get work-scarre- g d clothes you some I" Lydla raised a startled face. "Not No I I'd rather go in rugs than borrow money. We're almost out of debt now, und we'll stay out. Ion't borrow, daddy," her voice rising Stekaa Co.) A. SarTlc WNU hys- terically. "Don't borrow 1" "All right, dearie, all right!" said Amos. hut-tone- The matter was not mentioned Hut the little scene again directly. rankled with Amos. A week or so later he said at supper, "Lydla, I'm I can thinking seriously of moving. borrow enough money, I find, to add to the retit we're paying, to rent the old stone house next to Miss Towne's. My idea Is to move there Just till you finish college. Then we'll go out on a farm. Lut it'll give you your chance, Lydla." Lydla hesitated. To move Into the house next the Towncs would be to arrive, to enter the Inner circle, to cease to be a dowd. I'.ut Ehe looked about the familiar rooms. "Paddy," she said, "would you really want to leave this cottage?" "I'd Just as soon," replied Amos. "Most places are alike to mo since your mother's death. I could stand doing without the garden, if I had the farm to look forward to." "Ilow'd we pay the money back?" asked Lydla. "After the Levlne bill passes," said Amos, Til have a section of pines." Instantly Lydla's sleeping land hunger woke and with !t the memory of She sat In deep Charlie's tales. thought. "liaddy." she said, finally, "we're not go'ng to borrow, and we're not golin; to move again. What's the use of trying to make a splurge with borrowed money?" "All right," said Amos, reluctantly. "I'.ut ' remember, you've had your chance and don't feel abused about our poverty." "I won't." replied Lydla. obediently. And, to ber own surprise, she did 'eel less bitter about her ieinei".o!e clothing. She bad had a chance to Improve It am! had resisted the temptation. Late In M irrh the vale,l:etnrtffl and vere chosen. s'dutafor'. in of tln cl.-iThe custom was for the teachers to ..h-ethe ten names that bad stood !!!. o! fur scholarship diir!'i.' the entire four years and to Mib:n!t these r to t'.e p'.poS i,f I!, e ra'-- , who by tin' Vltle- Vote electeij ffolll tlie.-and the s.;!uatorbin. To her J y and surprise, Lydla's was 4ine of the ten names. So were ilea's and Kent's. The day on which the election ti.uk place wan "Id and rainy. Anew, ph was astonished ding l.on.e for supp--rto see Lydia tljlng toward him thron.'h the urn I a full quarter of a tulle from Lome. 'Paddy, ttier elided me valedic! v 'did! torian They did! (Uga four toies and M in;!e Aldnch ten gut y lS 1 . . v ;v t" . - . r4?H s . calmly. "Will you go to the senior ball with mer Lydla was too much overcome for speech. She never before had seen a man in a dress suit I It made of Billy a man of the world. Where was the country boy she had snubbed? "Here are some flowers I hope you'll Hilly wear," went, on, formally. "Would you mind hurryiDg? It's pretty late." "Oh, Hilly 1" breathed Lydia, at last "Aren't you an angel 1" In half an hour the two were seated In the carriage, an actual, party-goincity hack, and bumping gayly on the way to the ball. Lydla's first dancing party I Lydla's first man escort and he wearing a dress suit and there were only two Who would atothers In the hall tempt to describe the Joy of that evening? Who would have recognized Hilly, the farmer, In the cool blond person who calmly appropriated Lydla's card, taking half the dances for himself and parceling out the rest grudgingly and discriminatingly. For three hours, Lydia Fpun through a golden haze of melody and Into three hours she rhythm. crammed all the joy, all the thrill, that tihe had dreamed of through her lonely girlhood. At half after eleven she was waltzing with Hilly. "We must leave now, Lydia," he said. "I promised your father I'd have you home by midnight I want to get a stand-iwith your dad because I want to take you to more parties." "Oh, Hilly! Do you!" breathed Lydla. "Well, I don't think there's any . 1. t I .1 yuie in ine worm nas nicer inuigs inu1 ro man uoi un, iiiny, tnein pen Just this waltz!" At the end, Lydla looked up wdth "I didn't know a wondering smile. any one could be so perfectly happy, Hilly. I 6hall always remember that of you you gave uie my happiest moment." On the way home In the bumping hack, Hilly seemed to relax. "Well, did I give you a good time, miss, or didn't I? Could Kent or Gustus lave done better?" "Hilly,' said Lydla, "last summer I was Just a silly little girl. Now, I'm grown up. You were the swellest person at the ball tonight. Ycj jiwt wait til! I tell your mother nbottt It." Hilly went up the path with Lydla to the stops and held her band a moment In silence after he said, "It's a wonderful night !" The A wonderful night, Indeed ! moon bung low over the lake and the fragrance of late lihic and of linden blooms enveloped thejn. Youth ami .lime moonlight and silence ! A wonderful night Indeed "Vol ::re very sweet, Lydla," whispered the young man. He laid Us cheek for a moment against her hand, then turned quir!.!)- - auiy. I n -- I 1 1 ! po;i-llla- t . . .. a" , 4 CHAPTER XIII "Ms,- - y .v; m" 'f Vt. J Sho and Adam Spent the Afternoon ' on the Lake S'.ore. . The Indian Celebration It was three or" four days later that news came that the Levlne bill had were pine On all sides but on woods. The one side was bordered by a little lake, motionless under the July sun. On the edge of the pines wers set dozens of tents and birch-barwlck-1-upIn the center of the meadow was a huge flagpole from which drooped the Stars and Stripes. Already the meadow was liberally dotted-witsightseers of whom there seemed to be as many Indians as ' whites. "Isn't it great !" cried Lydla. "What do we do first "Well," said Levlne, "I'm free until three o'clock, when the speeches begin. ThereH be all sorts of Indian games going until then." "This la Just a celebration and nothing else, John, Isn't it?" asked Amos. "That's all," repl!d LevlDe. "We thought It was a good way to Jolly the Indians. At the same time It gave folks a reason for coming up here and seeing what we were fighting for and, last and not least, it was th Indian agent's chance to come grucefully over on our side. He's done more of the nctual work of getting th celebration going thau I have." "1 wonder why?" asked Hilly, suddenly. "All there is left for him to do," said Levlne. "Lydla, before the speeches begin, go up In the pines and choose your tract. I'll buy It for you." "The whole thing's wrong," mut- . balling suit as he hung Flor- 1 I siy ie . V ! -- t,r;-i.!- a'-,-- 1 ''!. I p'.-M- r ha-Hl- y, r tered Hilly. Levlne gave him a quick look, then smiled a little cynically. "You'd better go along with Lydla and take a look at the pines," he suggested. "I'd like to look at the pines again," said Lydla. "Come along, Hilly." They entered the woods In silence aisle until and followed a the sound of the celebration was sun-flecke- d muffled. Hilly leaned against one of the grent tree trunks and stared thoughtfully about him. "I'm al! miied up, Lydia." he said. "It's all wrong. I know the things Levlne and the rest are doing to get this land are wrong, and yet I don't sis? how they can be stopped. I came up here last month to see how bad off the Indians were. And I saw the poor starving, diseased brutes and I cursed by white breed. And yet Lyd, I saw a tract of pine up In the middle of the reservation that I'd sell my soul to own !' There was understanding In Lydla's eyes. "Oh, the pines are wonderful," she exclaimed. "If one could only keep them forever! And I suppose that's the way the Indians feel about thou, too!" "It's all wrong," muttered Hilly. "It's all wrong, and yet," more firmly, "the reservation Is doomed and If w'e don't take some of if, Lydia, we'll not be helping the Indians but Just belug foolish," , "To have it and hold It for your children's children." exclaimed Lydla, passionately. "You and yours to lite mi It forever. And yet. I'd see a dead Indian baby and starving sipiaws behind every tree, I know 1 would." "I tell Jou what I'm going to do,'' said Hilly, doggedly. "I'm going to get hold of that tract I'm not going to deceive niystlf that It's ull anything but a Mtten thieving game we whites are playing, but I'm going to It, anyhow. I'll pay for It, mine-how- , and I'll go on doing what 1 can to see that the Indians get what's left of a decent deal." Tie two listened to the wind in the plnc.s, Han Lydla sail, "We mut get back for the Speilles." Levlne lad Just finished lis speech when Hilly and Ljdla got within hearing, and he introduced State Senator James Farwell u.s tie chief speaker of tie day. His audience, slamling In the burning sun, was restless. The Indians, umlrslaitding little that was fcald. were motionless. Put the whites driftid about, talked la undertones and applauded only when as a lining peak to all the tffurts of the ages toward freedom, Harwell placed the present freeing of the Indians froiu the reservation. I Tn liK fi'NTIM'Eii - - FOR "CASTORJA k passed. It was a compromise bill as John lad intimated It would be to the of a arm ence pumbey from the half breeds In the woods. ya'd Only the willow. What a dear he bad been I mixed bloods could sell their ( m'r-rlttlands. riot tt e'o jdie it. !;',! bite was were all It Now different. They Nevertheless there was great rejoicing ler set 'or Jim' 'it !' e Idgh ! ,. This day marked their In grown i:p. V Lake City, rims were begun Imi.s ! " it After !., !:.- atid Kent didn't want to up growing MaAnd for u Fourth of duly celesi.. Paddy! ami I K"t mediately perv ,Vp:iT!.i! !.. an eastern t,!!s!.il:g take ber to Kent to the reservation. was. Hi. bration l.er -! but after Hgn iT"'boid. upon wasn't mie log! T'e depart'im i, Kt nt bowed an I tool: his seat. The his t missed tie celebraKent ii iole Mi I'.r-- t call mi Ltd' i In js'l p v i ll derftil !" lasting regit and somebody prod b d tion. after school closed 'V d. d". toilaii! My little Lydla! ijuartette sang In laanv J i.iti'hf. '1 lie two withdrew- t.i the back. She made he badImmediately .smartly I I Lydla . w ., v ' ish Into l.etlne's oilice and :.i.d 1'i.iVe Vo'e! ?. h. an Hero S. .;,,r l.'ji to gone popular tin I; t the platform and be- had been sent to Inspect Leviiie's hold'V l'il write to !.er way up m. MoT was here, J ;h.!ololl, andheld secTM-- le to I ...;r to automatically. gan speak t . be He'll to here have viae tm.u! ings In tie tioi'tlerti part of the state. .,v to sOp!. Amos tvlUi tight clenched lists and Levi!- - returned the last week In .. t:;i; for the nioM part ab-iiv ii (..! Hie I'M P'ls-f.a thin seem of June ami took with ler Ll'""ie Hps won Is charge of the preparalie atutatoriat). Mi.'! Kent to be a bea't'yV by bi t two o!.'s. l'te got In begin l,. ro is cumpri ssiuii. were swelled tions. Amos, who never had been on e ")!, n't v v.i'j xmlt.v and torn with fear lest the reservation, planned to go and r tl.. "ml to pl.iti il'-- M! he v I. !.-- ' 1v dt'e-s- ." she forget ber lilies. , Levlne tented an automobile fm, I : ul." roplle.J "She t. "Now, I'm gol: g to buy that dress. H it .loin Levlne. who had dashed in ' rv y. "tl.-- 'i :,n aw I tlla. tlfcl Lydla, Anms, H.lly Norton and I ', You yd!. i. 'f have to borrow iimti-ami ; tend unnoticed In tie crowd Lizzie to accompany him. Ute ':e st , peter la nnttV.t'g. and talk to ubu.j; g.n n't any ii go'i;g I ti Ii r ' the gallery listened Intently., As (hey r,oare. the reservation John x.Hid :.g nVed sH ber ", ' it." .M ,!.(! tihlle be jeariicd over I.ydbt's l:mii:i halted the car. ti all right." Mid Lydla. Mat'-er- y n n White lure .',ieau;y like u mother. "Voil won't hate to borrow. "At d so." she elided, ' when tve say t I'' l 'I it.'." joild g s nht.its i I. tap and I'll Cot Ii I - XiM.M -MM X'M'MvI'M -M -M -M -M'M -M M'M -M'M -M'M'H'X - I. t1,'!i't II' e t. you all must remember that t ali put lots ff hard so K. t.' loudly, i ;gh iiw:ty III! 1 te go out Info the World resulted In I'ntl't wi.rk "ti I'.'' toM (.J .'in I yd " hat's jmir ipoech going to be lite up to niir motto. That we believe O s!il no h of !'ia' . I ; , were ii deeper pink than about?" nl.i I Atiios, j,s tbiy turned with o!T foiefaihers that goternmetiis ib rlve their. Just putters from (lie con Many of us are actually afruld to jcar. the Larl work ami th privaill tie' gate. men That all Most of US lite tfelj fitted tion? of the succeed. olii I,. goterned. - , d n't "I btteti't had time to think ab.op rat!)". I.ydl.i! My message e!ol nved by their Creator with Iive our Minply 1 m for being properly pretire work, . , It I ll while ! all out i. that. plan work nnd think ll Is the luot your inalienable Intel'et t. talent, among " certain rlghis. pared, possessing sowing which are life, liberty and the pursuit love for our work and the earnest de- glorlmiM mid woi,.bifij thing in the Lydla. , Itd'y did tie r, ! M lo. . i.T :o',e 1 I V !!a to of I !v I ba ii.h la; t ttiess. And that because the sire t do It well, but we lack the world. He radiant with ei!lhuliiMii. be He p;:n-- I ier d'.irltig .?'? nny f the '. ; t; i to : which These two ipialitles ni.iktf ft sp'itolld it't a fiirt little New Lnglatld people III the Middle supreme fltt, self ' . '.'.i' all O.it fait tl.s, , btol itll'V I') V lib of of team and cannot be pbeat. u. Hoth of cradle are the from far West a U ! t make nieces to us e m-ablr Lvdhi i ti was To tiu:'i. ?,t . u.'t, w ..m- s'.e i'lwir"ii-ithese Ideas were born, livthese attributes are contagious nn.) ber-el- f wbtie I ear Is a hiniill word with a erlv lined for Rs1:. of her hire. t'.efr !,er l.eM'ily vt'o't.'l ..ii,-( It hohootes will help jmi and foreigners among ing of (.th-ree. She 'I ee.'al efj'l d. Jet .i:.b!.y !arte inclining. !'.i!ly pleti. d ' er j.n r wotk luinien-e-ly- . v' i tr I member of our class to carry our Nlght-- i Hello beet- llliklr'.d (Hid me ?'. id Mine, ' the rt 1. cmule, In th Vlo great After kfetv p'-lenilng i.r sl'. '!,'. iln World. the tjemip.ity ot.tp.iiiiolishSp mo'to i;,t,i tlclr dally life. Love of ber i.r .',e.J ti.i gale sing a fannam r!a, lit:!" Mi !..n . f i .e ;'! i, Minify leads n, rml fo farewell 1" f f"t i a ! ';irl ie T si i. ha t I lid with Lilly. f illghtolce feels Certain that ler it t ' it wus a fool'sp, Kontlitieiitnl T!ie ; re- tr iij. n ..f t'i. dres like a till whistle and M, Ice sounds Necessity for Sleep . TI u;.iecti with one or two real thoughts lig.lill lo !;,g Itl plil-'lwants a"i i .t .'v Wei!. 'I ! a peerfito We are toll that too much .lee ! en ' r '" v',' j ' As was (it'im- in ! It and Ii.b'hn Levlne smlh f!er .". bo h armful. !. b nltig the srtlvl-i,Likewise, little Willi.' I 'mil d 'ho !!, t!,e ir tilled lis ties. lie Ki ts boa's the w olld.-- fnl Maestro my i ' t ttie i as tao't.i. i ' i,i t a. y.V: the t.n;o nnd body. A phyif , ! i I'asi if that tot one, b ast f id' !"or?ando hi new nnsicrin. re sician who ban been liior Ln'rlne," for ber 'l!r to' ' to, " es. 'I'D 't t play t t'Mj mg thi ! !!, "litis hot, e in ip'OI'-'- . t lo'' s li piano pn b.'ii'y I yd i t eim ,f. n .1 ' tt cited l'i"rd natr'y ti fid .ii, n nr. J of Kie.i, las go-ili, mi t j far ns !l , ' ,t to ' , r She Cocu'l.ti'ied fjtib.il apt " alloti of i' class nil, to '. e hi d C's uti a :i'i,l on, aihiiio e tl ,' ti.ei ry thnl It may )e j p,m to ! !i!,e V) end !;"!is. !,.-- , !; .; in,,, .piling the four Jea! to fotg-'- t that hard slide lo deii b p n Ibot easy It rare. phe-iad wire Tie is b. o m ti. il'fC at all tai' u1 W'.th . .ii rtetdtndiy we totk for loiu yen, ei. spied di,l ire eiiml w as :v t',i n,.-i)i,iui ..f cin.t try, or pa tre., I l oir i,or f t . t. 'i. -nt and. gn at dep i a. 'nation, a e r n; te sh ip by ncaling It dont trnduHl-- ' k t.n. dit Amos to ind.ed Af'ir tier ui'-.isor m t'iiinif ftuit would taake ) n t ! t : . :.! nt'Msf. Il-- w nt, telling ri rnstoTt , ,) ,, jpijpjj I 1 pun d to i.oo.e a :,' the "t g t ii::g.-iiii. f the long .'n Mid r' ,.. i c . A tvey me It. , aft of i.s da tils, he wi'lioat ,.oit t I In j her ; t chs. t , 'T t i"i .ii-- i y r ',.': l"d'g fo., e,,ixri nway e o, ,. i is to ndu-Ut- i enr fit r'd bsn 1, n:;d J lam 'petit the iif'eH.o, r, on t'a 1 il. for ! r! ot.f. ; ) "To jf eti rt two inon'b" Al the rnd lake ttliere tie f the l';rl And t" ! a Ii ti.fed.lM ,. K ..... o." sph n I It on Winds. 'trlJ j of iUteen Paste . t y. nrs. provided we ; ,! t.n r'i bavo:.-.- ' ' !1 e f j t ! dor what's ''fov.ie 1.1 1 Joid. ill trmi i p foni fl hor.r ci.ned. n ioa'os 'the tnt , t t cf f 'ghl t tdgl.f. t t ,i lla Pfijinr -c Pi I nt tl rll. ti. won't i,iiim: j;n No. prove k ho'v ton ' . ; if ti T i:i f't ' r t l.H'p Wold I be tuinMiml If It iNub b, ie sl,a"l kiiow tlieiii. I'y t'"'r loot '' 'vas of tin ol si.,pj.,,rr ! ' ii t 1' y mkf lldrA tt ntlt for ik n t.lp on motor iti here y trip. 11. were the e,; OUt it as d!hci Mr, 1 it s'ttli per And tldn f lite u " I'm too poor st it's R flcfid ill eed. 111 the ; e iit i tt the The ideal sn I dusk will Am HUio at fper l the fiorf '(;' w I'll ber out oni I 'bm't epo. n." s't l est ! a tn!n Land with ' aired ti t !:i A ad It of a the wleti I'T l car l .i yon wiith the g '1 ii'gl i b'p pit by iri't ttT. I till !!t.'ti r fffH l.jdl. "I jour frlmdMp will t Intel. Au'es With jj'hsu Will low amo rare list jntt wc!gl year up 'i the gn'e. A mnti tl'il'.' t! And J'ie to frote tbat !e he gnt. feu . I hoiild not ri nk S e thai Bro.Tfle -- l'ficre! ti Hrorer. tn I yd'-t'kudf ly t;p the path. Lydla wPh r it was b'tt one cine, 1 5 ''i bo 1 I rt fuce In h jrnp rerocrdfed Hl ly Nori, n. Nihody R'kcd her te Hilly, tour brake brmk not, but you be tirf bntvjt ati'l Vigiiti to cry. bnpldneps. Yet A R'gi title New wmrlt e n dresn idt nn l rnrrjlng a 'roki'ti. Take rare of tin pi nn'rs and V t!o srtihtr bull thsl wr to t n U nf teal pnln ito'Wil fa.-ole enrage will tr,ke care of the do- r.ew It In? lul't Is to htrt Wim Ii eoj up hontily an l vnt t pliiie en jfii dnti'lon r.'sht. Tit be bninprnt of flowers ! "Uvod evitilti. l.yj'a." vf (lasi iliolowv i''n l.t la l iMld llar. Host' n Traiikcrli'l tor. It was net a lov!'H'!on in h red CHILDREN CRY Especially Prepared for Infanta and Cliildren of All Age3 Mother! Fletcher's Castorlu ba been In use for over f!o years to re. Ileve babies and children of Coiistipa. Hon, Flatulency, Wind Colic and lnar. rhea; allaying Feverlshness and, by regulating the Stomach and Howels, aids the assim,. lation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The pennine bears signature of arKin-therefro- iieals Eczssiia b Or Your Money Back Ilere is it surgeon's lisei,siiil by pharmacists ;a trilling cist, (hat will do more towards h''pin,v you get rlj cl unsightly spo'is ami sl;iu disoajesthan i o i tr ..n'i-.h il l it...-. i.l'l. ,l,,,l Miillp, .loll ll- itv.n Not only does this great healing antiseptic oil promote rapid and healthy healing !n open sores am wounds, but I, - til; , coi.tl-bnce- , oi-r- - '- ' ! .lo-I- : - w.-n- -tor l' 1 i - -- l , , my-lef- , . . I ' , : - '.-I- lls!-oi(- . ,d ;.. ' 1 '. ! 1 . ug-gst- j V I 'rt 1 1 M-- 1 t.J'-'is- fr r I l sr-vi- n Mi-p- ' fw bo-tic- nt-tij- An' s7i. U.- boils, abeossr and ulcers discharging are almost lvrmpt trrt that are immediately relieved nnd cleanly healed. In skin diseases its action is little The itching of less than magical. eczema Is Instantly stopped: the eruptions dry up and scale oT In a very few days. The same is true of barbers' Itch, salt rheum nnd other trouIrritating; and unsightly bles. You can obtain Moono's HiueniM Oil In the original hot lie at any iikh'-erIt is safe to use, drug store. and failure In tiny of (lie noted above Is neve to impossiii. Your druggist can supply yon at m.y time. n aih-i'Mi- Schoolboys' Ambitions London school masier gives he result of u b illot I't.iai more than PH' beys of pi epai atory school age as b the protVssion or oeoiniatioii in lilt that each hoped lo adopt: "'Air fopv 111, motor engineers In, eleelrical Hi, navy 1:.', army ennui. m law..", singe . .i. lines :j, journalism and liieuiiiire ::. private doteeiiu-- X 'J. itil it .'I arehilccfs .'!. e.;;-rerHeel's L'. painters 1, chlin ll 1, sc';niilA i elu'l-neer- s l, s masters 1. In Hoover C'lcn Iteeeli'!..' bridge. a N'!'l a lie - j;,,. p.'!- I ,' s, hl,.o side taa.lly lie tv.jf l(i,..!i s V, -- p I of j.,,1 t (' elld ol' pi.., ,. .o :! V l.e:e .. I. to f li e l:,'sj Pub:. .polls m bl'ltp.. boil V I ;!. stood . -- iv g the re"'. i'''; a d. o age e ;!,!. ,!!,. d : "Molhtr, is H at where Adam li'i'l Kfe lit oil':" li.iii.ihapoils .New s. I in ! i ;!-- i - Orders Is Orders . toting i'!otc- in a oi.dl slioi;-'but ilis'iai led niol'u r f the v as io.t two misci i i.ti . iiiilc hut, t - A i pli-li- Lt a neigl bor .i call lo nt;e : , ine! Hobby and Moe, ..I,. .1,,,.. tell him to slop tvl.aleter le is bean! ar'i-- d'-a- l In di'l'iiiil w.tli mat, be Nn i no Useful. bill l! scruple, law vers. ati be happy and I tint If Back Hurts Bedn on Salts I, Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally Drink. rig Ouarts of lj ! Good in Self Makes for Success oi womlerl'ul now 1 Confidence lm 1 Days or Wjttr nr wotnati can make a a lake by iliishillg the ll'lliey occasion ailv. s.ns a wellkiinwn ntHhorliT aci'l Tiwi lulu 'j rich fo't'l creute.s v I Ich .log lie kidney purrs so in- -' r strain idil they sluggishly filter Mid poisons fr" part of the w.,s. Ilie blood. Tleti toil get sick. IHaH' leauai lies, liver trouble matlsm, rert olls'iesS. I i.lsip(,ioll, (liir, .'!"-:e- i ii!essi-- , bladder (li' ordcrs ,'' rotne Irom sng, ; kblia). I" The !M men! yoll feel H ill!' ti' " LurK or lack tie Mini", ,'fir n!Teihe. f'. ' ' the lit . 1s r of p.iss.ige. ' fod'ti'i'l ', irte.'llh ten . i I t .1 .etli.ti.. of fcCllb''o -g.n to i'ik soft w in. r it: 'ja f .tin.-toboiit f.tnr :.et I.'... No mi ! ii ' " J'-Salt- f iii anr ri.ial.le i'r: dinn,'-i-'- .' '''!.". if ll in a lla-- - ' ' take r:v t ab. f.,rc ,n for II f 'r ,; ' ' 1, and toil I;,i,' i. :,y t'o n i t" I v b' fr. s,,p is Tl iv id of era; - and leti.-- ll J'l ' ' r. blto-V, Itli lit'ibi. I"el b! ! . i' f. f lo ,. !j. lush a To ibcm in. I'.i'e and ny nUi, to bi'l. mmralire the , o 'i,y foi Ion.'!' ip'rin nfle.t ' relirth Irrlla'ii H, thus n t 1 '"- I ' ' 1 ,) ,fr, ' ntel U irc,pept-HrU ' th I .,',k' Inlu-a HglKii! -'1 n nt tphn water drink, which I'' t ill' tietf lltid lleil , ,!1i l id l' c: l,n i lean i ml iret.'ldd!g often thereby faite, Li lm y in? pllcniler s. knp il" Udne?! ',,"( M'r |