| OCR Text |
Show WOMEN YGUNG Pinkham'f Vegetable Compound Hers is Proof "Here Is a little Minn vnuid J ike to have you put in rivcelv tianers." Mrs. Jack Lorberter of i ... 704 Dellwood Place wroie to the Lydia Medi- K. Plnkham ciue Company. '"If young women want ST'? " to keep their health and strength for the next thirty year3 of their Uvea. It 13 best tostart in right now 'V and take Lydia E. lr ,mi broad daylight, I used to doors and pull down the that nobody could see me." the One day ft booklet advertising Vegetable Compound was left on her cona and sho read it through. In so doiu" she found a letter from a woman condition was similar to her In "I bought Lydia E. Plnkham's Mrs. Lorberter Vegetable Compound," continued, "and have had fine results. me a burden to my My condition made Now I ask him, "How is husband. tous.kfephis?" and he says, "It is Just Are you on I ke being in Heaven!" he Sunlit Road to Better Health? house in lock the shades so fr lint barntnr or fralr lidi. "tiufiandoreneiii.ufteMltrhll 1 Fy Sale, according to direc tion. buuininiE. Dealing. BALL k P.UCKEL Haw Tori ltT Wirerlf timet t se tor a 1,410-aor- e II Kanili, 600 11;,!. h:i!itii',' picture, fair lmiiruvt.-nu?nv-, '. f tine water, SOU hi crop-i!i..lf. iv Vu 10 '". Ilfultll ami rlensure with I'm.-- , I by WnrKl'8 bet t.onir life. Lxt ra lively. irpinic I'm-- . ; tiiiKh (very bruwn (""M'-iiiHel.uxe, lllue Ae. J10; IniIetrueto ;r..e'i, NJi li ). IT. f u; ii In aluminum or black ttnlxh. A. K. sith St.. Oakland, Calif. :..!tln. l'.rtrti' '"i Nnw . post-morte- ;'.; ('HititT Mv, !!:: s:t,.n,,n Sell I'ly Hootch Insert ti N.t' ijiv :(.lvert!ieil. Oin earn .!ii s tt rite full Ui talls ami t.i l.i il" Hr.iwn Juk. It'S'llnic. flit.-ei- i rcuiia. .Aii..nr in tlir I'riiitlnt Ituniufs. or Hicurinn tn t. t.i i. ;rn Jiio to l&.otto txtra yearly f - i': t.l without liirrfaHtrue Investment, . A "imi" J. vh.ii. :i;. K. I4tn St.. UaklanJ. Calif r, r li I'r r rnvi-lope- ltumit Not Infallille Hrtlurr ( antilnr Time IWf. itii.n for Mr. I'ruVi 'annin :. .;! - f ti.l iitiiiif anil inMrfm of lf ami 'f one mimi t'li. Two extra aattitlt' :i:r Kl' 'i N oth IVnti.. Mlntica polls. Mum. A-- .;:.;. iii- :"ve 10 l IMiN-- the trouble with our expert ':" "What's . WITH h I I MIIU.O. St lT- ' .i.. HdMI V I""1' Shin rejuvenutor b.t' at tjike lnote - I.... k ..ur :r ': r. II ;!i) Irpi t" to i,,i, CHILDREN CRY molify tiiiiktinc fortnuln-fl. Woodvuln. lioutun. Teaa. ;7 ,. tin frotrpOy with or ihorouRhpin ir.t. h i3 penetrating but j J Atsojl i' ('fWC It1i:(r it., rantnl'a t hair. You can ih horse t thi"san;etir.io.$2.50at drupgists, ot pptttij. L'escribe your case J r rpetUl iiifctruiiiot'.s. Write Irte. j! vtluaMe birs took iier men: "Ja one hcree ith v 'i avmon imtn rina iea vnr iw t r Atx rh ner.eanrd them ofl. llor" Kl - i ; J 4-- S 'J.e-rV- fl V, tie w- - N t'.. Sa a i IV Mi'.;-.-.'.- ell.' ki ion auut.d and - F -- rir. M , w . 6 In I ri" cf.r r t Lake City. Mn r A f i f..!,.s in i' No. uluMi ll liuili ilcH wild ithiii, lie l tisi:iiiifi of it I'tiiple may h sorry for the men who makes good excuses, but they cm ploy somebody else. U I.hing tbe gypsy life mty be f.is cinatiiu Inn better take along a wire ;v i ; other-FTIII'L- 34-19- 27. l "ll'lM .... UMy in 1. wniid.-- II, Klkwan. The man who had lain beside bis sleeping dog with bis thoughts while the wind roared through the alders, Especially Prepared for Infants hammering the am hored tent, tind the and Children of All Ages rain bent Its intermittent tuitoo, sat up, ami plming the candle lantern at Fletcher' "uslori;i has his elbow, drew a letter from his Mother: been in iis for over :!') years to re I pocket anil reHd : liew babies and children of Coiistlpii "Dearest Garth : tlon. Flatulency, Wind Colb: and I.iar "I don't know what to say I'm rhea; allaying FevcrMmess arising simply stunned. Fiiher jou are still therefrom, an!, by regulating th III are deceiving us, or take this Stomach and F.owels, nj,s th as-imethod to humiliate nie before your latioit f Fool; giving natural fcleci family and the world In the hope that without opiates. t .ahull voluntarily give you up Of of The gci'iiitie bears course. If you no longer love me, there Is nothing to be said. I'o you loe me stl'l, Garth tlear? So long us you do, w t. m is 0 I nhs!l wait. "Devotedly until you wish It tv LP' . "CASTORIA" FOR ia.-re tuaive toem wan ir. C. II. k... (hniiiient. II Jb and at lour J' fr .rtii n i I preoa d llemuty Itooklet r roe. Or. c. 11. li. try Cu., Michiaau A?o., tuiratfo. n y "The doctor says his system Is ail out of order." - tn (i j' tiopuyn aloiia N.u'ji.s. jine e !.!.:. !.. rit todny. AI'A.MS i i'V.l'AW. Wahlnuion. i;i..il a. dog-tea- post-morte- l'luy Tennla fur wh;il r llt. (jtt l cot. Ye Cods! .7 Another i Alrocily f'(7iW:xvr r Si if i' "' J? r- nvJ i ii This had been hrr answer to tlm burning of hla bridges utter abandonment of her pride, and be bad oii.e thought her proud. Nevertheles, each new rending of the letter brought to Flkwan by the fall pneket a fortnight lie fore, bud Hilceened the memory of what this girl, vibrant with life and p!i!e:il charm, had meant to him this girl whom he had htiml'lated. often, standing before her vivid likeness In his quarters he bad gazed at tbe alluring fuce, the faultless modeling of nevk and shoulder, and marveled at the spell which held him In tbe norih while audi Iovelliiei.s waited hi return. She still had power to stir him, and r- hut his moods of self ceii-unorth Tbe were shortlived. auirye re ; had win Ihosan ttill hilling fir CHAPTER II mid mom'ititor l'v tlir million I nil H.hiie M tmi bmUim l"nillltll.naMUltlror'Xiri . . . ... . 1. 1 mmm fcurM,t "iilli.irfdl. "Una" them xia ike air hbh ' - 'l larmaa ikae aeem "ilHe mm9 .lee. ln4e.1 . Ibe llrir U th" rifhl iiwrt'tf'ul far mi h intrct: . IHOl LiflJ . H. 1TH taelea a m4 fmr 4 U'.n harit' er ihh rrnnMiV!i It tw rwa. all Ike Hie 4e- aB.e-- 4 tea I. rt. ratafleli.-erldeiMe.ler.t.- Ibeia all. S.-- riee T e M d lb" Wring fc 0 e 7""' Fifth AwsN.Y.C. . Flb-nne- a goo"." Witt difficulty the 2DO aln-dale- ! You had bad nithl of It to the buh " The w iry half breed em bed h!l load 1,1s head, and m the platform abov grinned. "I mak good ramp een de pru'' wld biHg f.re, sn' ro.it mime "Jooil morning. Mutii xetba. Vea At daylight tbe challenge of the ulie. .'ale waked the Sleeping man. With hair erect on mnne and back, the dog ujueewd through the lambed tent flip to break Into furious barking. "Shut lip. Shot! FUetinf'S dropped ID for breakfast." called Guthrie. I'resentt; weighted down with Ms et gece. a runt l!gur load of tbe alders acoin-pan.enuMied through by Hot a well M Vni'nVI HV,t' eee flTlrJM"!' ! Ina. . iMailnet. rra vlilrb earrf Continued I Klk-wn- n. Wife (with newspaper) I notice, examination tlear, that a Is often made In murder cases. What does that mean? Hub A examination, my tlear. Is Intended to allow the victim to state verbally his own testimony nizainst his assailant, and Is taken down In writing. Wife Thanks, darling; and yoti won't look down on me. will you. 1 haven't your education? He said he wouldn't. Roston Transcript. l lai:ri 1 JC7;WrMMa4K M"l I" "aMI Cnpyrlfrht tea and told tb 'fct to men boiled their kittls n flying a.uid, !. "We ought to be starting for Flkwan, Ftlenne. 1 don't like to leave her too long, sick ns she Is." The swart face of Ftienne Savanue grew grave as he nodded. "She nevaire see de snow once more." "That's why I hate to leave her alone with old Anne. Fd never forGuthrie paused to give myself stare at the tent wall. The black eyes of his companion softened. "You ben good man, nt'sieu'. Dat girl die long ago ?en de bush." "Yes. the condensed milk has kept her alive but she should have gone to the mission at Albany." The other shook his head; then struck a match and lit his pipe before replying. "V '"j are new man In dees coun-t.ee- . You don know Injun sipiaw. At Albanee wldout you she not be happy." Guthrie reddened under his deep tan. He knew only too well. "Hut they would have taken better cure of her," he protested. Etlenne slowly shook his head. "Too late, m'sleu. She live more long here dan at Albnnee." All day while the norther flayed the west coast, Guthrie and Ftlenne dressed and salted geese. Deep In the winter, when tbe caribou had drifted back from tbe coust. the geese, freed g.ioo; then, to ciit Into lac rkTir-.Slti1-:::- - i" - ; it," . r- f- TJL I J . Sailed Out of the Delta of the Great Albany. from the salt by boiling, would be a welcome change from the fat bacon of the company's stores. The wind held Into the night, but when the men turned out of their blankets at sunrise tbe blow was oxer. At noon the goose hunters launched the canoe and driving her through a quarter sea, pushed down the coast for the shelter of Akimlkl Island. They were rounding the low headland of Flkwan point when Garth, slaving In the bow, wus aroused by an exclamation from the stern man. "Look! A boat!" Ftlenne pointed bl3 dripping puddle across the yellow strait to the shore of the Island. "Shipwrecked somewhere I Dey use tie oar." the distance, crossing to the mainland. Guthrie made out a tmnt "Dey wave to us!" cried Ftlenne. "Dey see de canoe!" From tbe craft, silll miles iway, showed a Hotter of white. "We'll come up with them on tbe lee side of the point." and Guthrie, whn;e thoughts were at Flkwan, whose anus were driven by fear fear that In his licence trnge-l- had bad Its grim way, lunged viciously with his paddle. In the quiet waters beyond Flkwan point, the two bouta approached within balling distance. In the ship's dry four men were rowing, while two fig. ores sat In the stern. The crew of the boat rested on their oars. "Hello, canoe!" Guthrie answered the hall, and shortly tbe I'eterboro cunie up with the larger craft. "You've lost your ship?" he began. Tbe blark bearded figure In tbe stern of the boat. Ignoring th question, demanded; "You're Hudson's Hay people?" "Yes. we're bound to the Flkwan Jut below here. Yoti'te lost your ship? Where did you leave her?" Guthrie's curious glance shifted from the bearded spokesman to the fir! at bis side wearing a pea Jacket and a sou'wester, below the brltn of which fluttered a plume of dark bnlr. As the bonts swung together, the aire-dalmane and tale stiff, growled menacingly at Ibe strBngrrs. but a low command from bis matter silenced In Mm. "nr by The Pona PubThhlntj Co. tK W If" In the autumn Garth had been sept north with Etlenne Snvanne, a veteran servant of the company, to winter ft the fur post at the mouth of the When the Christmas mall from Albany was sighted on tbe white river trail, the mingled feellnps with which Guthrie watched the approach of the bringing word from home from her were the cause of puzzled through the months to follow. In July when he sailed Into Fort Albany in his York boat with his fur packs, his year on the silent west const was up. The mall he fount! waiting his arrival brought the news that he was now brother of Sir Charles Guthrie; announced the decision of Ethel and Clara for an August wedding on the return of the exile; dwelt at length on the rise In Guthrie steel ; and disposed of his health In the casual surmise that It had been fully restored by the year In the open. The last had drawn a bitter smile from the man who read. I'ages for the personal affairs of the writers, and a line for the lungs he had brought back from the Ilun drive for the Channel ports. So they were waiting In Montreal, were they, for his return, to bend him to their petty ways shape him Into a business machine, like Charlie when he had breathed the stinging air off the Icefields of the bay; seen tbe caribou drift across nameless lakes at dawn; camped under a canopy of stars while the aurora blazoned the north; wukened to the raucous chorus of the Canadas and watched the "wavles" rally their leHow blurred, gions in the autumn? ifter this, the oiii poignant memory of Kthel Falconer was growing! How petty seemed the obsession of Charles Guthrie for money and power to the man who hud found in the peace of the west coast ao opiate for his doubt and disillusion Ii With no attempt at defense of tils decision to remaN for another year, Guthrie wrote home, and without regret, had sailed out of the delta of the great Albany with Ftlenne, bound for And He Couldn't Wellington. Col'i. MI.NIi. "We'll Meet Our l.XTrsT s.( 1U; f beati'iful s rilun with m un " A lit f'uty cents rum. Kl HKSI UK California. Ml Si'' O'MI'AXY, t'opco, I.Mttit, VV. CHAPTER Cet a bottle of Moone'a Kmerald with the understanding that if it does not put an end to tin? pain and uud do away with all offensive odors your nnmey will be promptly returned. Ihm't worry about how long you've been troubled or how many other preparations you have tried. This powerful penetrating oil Is one prep, uratlon that will help to make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn and callous troubles that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything In absolute Xix.it comfort. So marvelously powerful is Moone's Kmerald Oil that thousands huve found It gives wonderful results in tin treatment of dangerous swollen or varicose veins. wm HURT? Yor Garth Guthrla, Canadian wat veteran, having-- to live In the open on account of weakened lungs, Is factor of a Hudson's P.ay post at tllkwan. He came tiack from the conf.lot with a permanently scarred face, which he realizea cost him the love of hla fiancee, Edith Falconer. Sir Charles Guthrie, his brother. If a millionaire war profiteer. Oil il not lulled. All dualcra. botll STORY FROM THE START Amazing Relief in 5 Minutei or Money Back. Burns, Bruises, Sores For Cuts, GEORGE MARSH By Ssrvtca. ttCWUIaWI Tender, Aching, Perspiring Feet of Myrrh Hanford s Balsam WKTJ Aim-rlea- Pinknama Vege- I- have, tried tho " rlpound myself and received flne results from its use." In describing her Jond'tlon before taking the Compound, writes. "I was afraid in my own Ur:n TNT lull-bur- ied J It rr m m s . Money bwV - al Taking Lydia E. " I- The nndont Imlh.n chiefs wt.os9 bones lie buri.-l,i0 (,umN w,.ra not above nialdns ati wnriiia aril-tlflj..wflry when tbe nntural materials wore not readily available, lnvesilfraiitu, 0f the rclk-- of tl.t. so call.'d 'Hopcwt'll Culture." hv II C. of the Ohio State" Arcing lnKifiil and llistri.' otitny, nas di. dosed u number of bone 'ornaments umirately ami aitUtieuiiy eaivcd iu imitation of bear teeth. !'.ear-tMn- ! iieelclaces were highly pri.tol by Ibis people. They accompany many of the more Important burials. Only tbe Ions, tusklike eyeteeth were used, tind the larger ones were frequently Inset with river mussel pearls as bis as ieas. Most f the leeth are of tbe common black bear, which . ranged throughout North but frequently specimens are found of undoubted grizzly bear origin, which must have come by primitive trade routes from as far uway as the Rocky mountains. KEEP WELL my R? Indians' Vanity Shovsn by "Fake" Ornaments schooner's ashore on the outside of the ldn;ii. We loft port George day before yrstrrday, end Were off Cape Jones when Ibe blow struck ns. It rr'ppled our and drove via strnlcbt across the buy. We couldn't bond Into It." "Yon wem luckf to et ishor to that g the paddles of the now I'eterboro lunged and swung In unison, tbe question Ignored. Feyond the river valley the muskeg was smothering a sun veiled In hnza when tbe I'eterboro approached the log landing below the huddle of buildings on tbe high shore, which was Flkwun. The problem of caring for the guests which the storm had brought Guthrie had been swiftly crowded from his thoughts by solicitude for those he bad left at the post, a week before, when the necessity for beginning the hunt of their winter supply of geese had compelled bis absence. He was overdue, nntf Anne was old and Ignorant. He would never forgive himself never cense to be haunted by tbe eyes of the doomed girl he had left In the core of tbe Cree women. If I'ut no I It was unthinkable too hideously tragic that It should have come to her, alone with oltl Anne. Fear of the tiling had depressed him on his summer trip to Albanyhad harassetl him through th last two days, a prisoner to the wind. The ache of his own lonellnes through tbe first weeks at tbe sanatorium hnd lent him deeper understanding of the frightened look In the eyes of the girl whenever of news slty he had left her, even for a few hours. In the care of old Anne. Rut always he had returned to find her, and the Joy In her wistful face had been fit recompense for his haste to turn back to keep his word to a waif of a half breed, that he would be with her at the em!. Guthrie leaped up the cliff trail to his quarters. Opening the door, he announced his coming In a voice that belled his fenr. "Hack again! How's nil my family T' A squat Indian woman shuffled Into the living room, her wide mouth splitting a swarthy face In a grin of delight. " 'Alio I We glad you come!" Guthrie expelled a deep breath of relief. A voice from an adjacent roora called faintly: "Nla! nlal Yon come back! It ee long tarn !" "Yes. Nlnda." He bent over tbe cot where Iny the wraith of a girl In whose face, thin to emaciation, great dark eyes glowed feverishly as she smiled up to him In her Joy. Guthrie drew a chair to the bedside and took In his the hot hand which lay on the coverlet. Tbe fever wae worse. "It was the storm. Nlnda tbe wind We could not travel." The hair, heaped In braltfs on tbe pillow, accentuated the pallor of the dusky skin, shot nvcr the high cheek hone with tbe flush of fever. She had fulled rapidly since he left, but In her boor of extremity she would not be alone. "You go no more?" she whlsperi) searching his bronzed face. He shook his bead. No more, ?.'lnda Anne came In with some lot con densed milk. The girl sipped a little then smiled at the pitying face f the man with lis scar furrowing the right cheek. "You hero all tarn now, Nlnda deep." With a fish her ryes closed. A Guthrie left the room, be looked back On tbe pinched vnl of her face Iiot ered a smile. "Where Ibe honf. Ftlenne?" he asked, huskily, entering the trsd.' bouse, whb li stomrln the clearing out side tbe dog stnrkndo. "She come slow along Hie shoie--n- d Hut blow," said the surprised Guthrie. "Your boat must have got u pounding on those Hats." "It did, but we struck at high tide and managed to get most of our stuff oiT her. Then, this morning, we fell Into the hands of a pirate." "Pirate!" Guthrie exclaimed. the girl, "Oh, Archie." protested "that's hardly fair. He paid for what he took, and helped with the last of the stores." "Who were they where from?" "They were In a little sixty-foo- t power schooner, the Ghost, St. Johns, find the leinfer was a red headed ruffian with a mutilated face horrible;" Tbe black eyes of Ftlenne Savnnne snapped as they met the backward glance of bis chief. "McDonnl. Ha! Ila!' said the half breed with a grin that mapped his swart face with lines. "What?" nodded Guthrie. "Your "Yes," pirate was undoubtedly tbe famous Laughing McDonald. The Indians call Mm 'McDonald Ha! Hal' because of the grin from that scar." As he spoke, Guthrie was aware that the grave eyes of the girl were curiously studying him the second man with a scarred face she had met since her shipwreck on the west coast. Instinctively he got the impression that those sober eyes had themselves lookerf on suffering tragedy. Tbe blood rose to his forehead as he went on: "They think he's sort of a super, man the Indians. He's hypnotized them; but." and he met the girl's straight look, "yon say he treated you fairly?" "I think he did," she said, and, as she tucked the loose lock of chestnut under her cap, while the color showed faintly at her temples, he wondered If she had read his thoughts. "Treated us fairly." exploded the boitrifcd man. "Well, I call that" "How many men were with hlrn?" roughly Interrupted Guthrie. "Four. There was an Fsklmo. too." "One a big. bearded chap?" "Yes! The others I took to be sailors." Guthrie nodded to Savanue. "That's the Newfoundland whaler who brought him Into tbe bay Inst year," he said; then continued to the stranger, "You had the honor, sir, to meet the man who has stampeded the fur trade from He Whale river to Fort Churchill. took fifty thousand dollars' worth of fox out of tbe bay last yenr." "Hum I Why didn't you drive him out arrest him?" Guthrie laughed. "Arrest hlrn for what? He has as much right here as we. Then, you know, there are not many who would" relish the Job." "Fellsh the Job I I'.ah! I thought you fur men were " Tbe speaker wag Interrupted by a voice suddenly grown hard with Impatience. "It's getting late. My name Is Gulbrle this Is my assistant. Ftlenne Savnnne. You'd better step that mnst. You'll need the sail or you won't make Flkwan before dark." "I'm Dr. Archibald Quarrler. sir, geologist. We've been prospecting for Iron and copper on the east coast." snapped the other, visibly annoyed. "This Is my sister. Miss Joan Quarrler. Ilow far did you say we were from Albany?" Guthrie smiled Into the amused eyes of the girl, who seemed to enjoy the discomfiture of her brother. "You're ninety miles from Albany Your boat can't be beached like a canoe. It would depeiiiT on the wind." Then, as he glanced at the sun, dread of what he might find at Flkwan led Guthrie to finish abruptly: "Follow me Into the river mouth. Our accommodations are limited, but you are welcome." And delivered of this lie, with a sweep of bis puddle, be sepn rated tbe boats. "How about my stuff over on the Island; It's very valuable?" called Quarrler after the retreating canoe, "You can send men for that and bring It to Albany?" fast-movin- Hue-Mac- far now" Guthrie went down to tbe landing The lack of space to meet hi guest at bis quarters at first thought cm barriising w as now n source of satis faction, for there would be room for Mis QuarrbT. only. Her pompon brother and the rest would sleep In lie would fitki tbe tradebotise Quarrler In to men! nnd tbe other with Ftlenne. could Ami then, there was N!n la. (TO UK CONTINt'KU Glory Long Departed From Ancient Karnalc Karnnk Is a village In upper Fgypt with a population of alxmt l.'i.ixxi. Tbe village has given It name to tbe northern half of the ruins of Thebes on the east bank of the Nile, the southern putt being known as Luxor. Tbe Kiirnnk ruins comprise three great enclosures built of crude brick. The tuo!t northern and smallest of these contained a temple of the god Mont, built by Amenopbls III, nnd restored by Raiueses It and the Ptolemies. Fxcept a well preserved gateway, little more than tbe plan of the foundation run be traced. Tbe south-rrenclosure contained a temple of the R'uMess Mut, and I almost as ruinous a be east, but on a much larger scale. The third or central enclosure i (,f Vdkj diinenoloti. forming approximate!'? a sq uire of 1 ...) feet; and tt contain the gnatct f ail known temple, tbe Karnak temple of Ttnl.es became the royal Amnion, residence, ntc! Amtiioti of Knrtuik w.ts tbe great god of tbe stete. Different kings added to the tctnp'e of Karnak n and to Thebes. Alexander the Grea1 the Grecian eotniietor of the FaM restored a ihiuiibir In the fftal bat The walls of the buildings throughout as Usual In Fgtptiati temples, are cot ered with set nes am) Inscription, artt many retord iho annul of kings n of balHes and campaign. Watps That Eat Metal t known as the steel wim.i wasp can do eoinidet able damage I lead. a piece of Ilne wood liifesled wli larvae of tbl wap bad bcii ue( core on which to roll .me sl.ee lead. When, on reaching maturity they attempted to escape, tley CO through the lend lntead of traM-lln- j IctigHiwlse throiii.li ibe w.tol, Fach slue of metal wa onetrntl of an Inch thick, and tie Insect pip tra'e.J L'V thlikt.ess. a nf le.id N't escaping An inset The mtn with a grievance td otfteni, r'lMnri |
