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Show e o EMERY BOUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALSUTAH Bottlccf Manpower . Coughs and colds are weakanlng-Oct rid of (hem quickly as you can. Catarrh lu anr iorm aapa tha fight It bard. vitality. Fight It and to help you do it Thar la a remedyforty-aeven of yaara a medicine atabliahed merit. Try It-- f5'T PERU NA -- For CaUrrh and Catarrhal Conditio the It purifies tha Hood, regulatfatones aid elimination, dilation, centers and carries up the nerva tue mucous linings. health to all For the relief af thos pains In stomach and bowels, belching. aour stomach, rheumatism, 1pains in thi is back, aides and loins. r co in mended. CopTiiglil by CHAPTER restotea to healthy action tha vital organs which ara so intimately re- f ', 21 "Irene," said Mrs. Hardy, "what way Is that to speak to Mr. Con ward? You are out of your head, child! Such a That cow scene, Mr. Conward! puncher! I always knew It would come out some time. Oh, If the pa pers should learn of this 1" "That's all you think of," Irene re torted. "A scene, and the papers. You tlon't trouble to even wonder what was the occasion of the scene. You're afraid of the papers. I'm not. I'll give the whole story to thera tomor row. I'll tell that you insulted him, Conward, and bow you stood there, a grinning, gaping coward under the muzzle of his gun. Dow I wish I had a photograph of it!" she exclaimed, with a little hysterical laugh. "It would look fine on the front page." She broke into peals of laughter and rushed up the stairs. In the morning the was very sober and pale, and marks of distress and sleeplessness were furrowed in her face. She greeted her mother with cold civility and left her breakfast She gave part of her untouched. breakfast to Charlie; It was a saving balm to her to have someone upon whom she could pour affection. Then she went to the telephone. She called Dave's office. Nothing was known of Mr. Elden ; he had been working there last night ; he was not down yet. She culled his apartments. There was no answer. Then she tried a new num, lated to the streriKth and vigor of tha nation. There are fourteen ounces of health giving punch and pep In every bottle. PB- HV - NA Is a good medicine to have- In house, ready-toJ the take for emergencies. J ytl 'jf Vl I Jt la a good remedy t'--. '' ' "''aWjI TA3LCTS OR LIQUID S3L0 E;lirtll&Wasiailitart iftta EVERYWHERE frdPft ifcHftaV nTMaJMm .wlafcsfcfcfafrsfri.foirMI aiMikial The Army of Constipation Is Smaller Growing Every Day CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS re responsible. Not sm only relieve constipa- - VjrV tion, but correct bUiouw . v viwuvii, ICaRTER m m m m s m JIVER 1PILLS kin never they fail renewal ol regular habits toliow. Purely low XIV. Continued. vegetable. Small Pill Small Dose-Sm- all Prlc DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervonsneia, Cleejilessncus and Female Weakness. mice nasi bur ilasilir s&nriivvC nine sense of danger which so seldom errs In dealing with its own sex, and Is yet so unreliable a defense from the dangers of the other. Mrs. Hardy was in the living room. "Won't you come, up to my workwithout Irene answered, shop?" change of voice, and they ascended the stairs together. "I draw a little," Irene was saying, talking fast. "Oh, yes, I have quite commercialized my art, such as it Is. But I haven't lost my soul altogether. I daub in color a little yes, daub, that's the word. But it keeps one's soul alive." She trembled, and her voice choked; she put out her arm to a chair. When she turned her face there were tears on It. . . . "Tell me Edith," she said. . . . "You know" . . . "I know some things," Edith managed to say. "I know, now, that I do not know all. Dave and I are old friends. My father took a liking to him and he used often to be in our house. And v.e got to know each other very well, and he told me about you long ago. And last night I found hrni at his rooms, almost mad and And swearing to shoot Conward. then he told me that that " "Yes? Yes? What did he tell you? I am not afraid " Edith turned her eyes to where the white crests of the mountains cut like a crumpled keel through a sea of infinite blue. "He told me he saw Conward here . . . upstairs . . . and Conward made a boast. And he would have shot him, but you rushed upon him aid begged him not to. He said you would have taken the bullet yourself rather than it should find Conward." "Oh ! oh !" the girl cried, in the pain of one mortally hurt. "How could he think that? I didn't care for him for Conward but for Dave. I knew there had been a quarrel I didn't know why and I knew if Dave shot whathim it wasn't in ever it was. he couldn't plead that and they'd hang him, and that was all I saw, Edith, that was all I saw, and I would yes, I would rather have taken the bullet myself than that that .should happen " "You poor girl!" said Edith. "You poor girl!" And her arms found the ber. "Hello, Is that the office of the Call? Will you let me speak to " Her mother Interrupted almost frantically: "Irene, you are not going to tell the papers? You mustn't do that. Think of what It means the disgrace a shooting affair, almost, In our home. Think of me, your mother " "I'll think of you on one consideration that you explain what happened last night and tell me where Dave Klden Is." "I can't explain. I don't know. And I don't know " "And you don't want to know. And you don't care, so long as you can keep it out of the papers. I do. I'm going to And out the facts about this, if every paper In the country should print them. Hello! Yes, I want to speak to Miss Morrison." In a few words she explained Dave's sudden disappearance, stripping the 'J incident of all but vital facts. Bert Morrison was all sympathy. "It's a big story, you know," she said, "but ve won't think of it that way. Not t line, so far as I am concerned. Edith Duncan Is the girl we need. A sort of adopted sister to Dave. She may know more than any of us." Hut Edith knew absolutely nothing; nothing except that her own heart was W'LJ t'.'l t thrown into a turmoil of emotions. She spent the day and the evening downtown, rotating about the points i 77; Is 1 whore Dave might likely be found. 1 And the next morning she called on F fe Irene Hardy. l In spite of all efforts at she trembled as she pressed the bell. She had never met Irene Hardy; it was going to be a strange experience, "Because I Love You, and Would Folintroducing herself to the woman who low You Anywhere." fiad been preferred over her and who bad apparently proved so unworthy of other's neck. "You have been hurt, that preference. hurt." And then, under her breath, She had difficult things to say, and "more than me." even while she said them she must "What lias he done?" "He had already been convinced tight a battle to the death with the jealousy of her natural womanhood. that he should offer his services to And she must be very, very careful lite country, in these times. He said that in saying tilings which were hard he couldn't remain here, and he has to say she did not say hard things. already left for England. I am afraid And, most difficult of all, she must try I encouraged him to leave at once. to pave the way to a reconciliation be- You see, I didn't understand." tween Dave and the woman who stood Irene had taken a chair, and for between her and happiness. some minutes she sat In silence. "I Irene attended the door, as was her don't blame you," she said, at length. custom. Her eyes took in Edith's face "You gave him good advice. There and figure with mild surprise. Edith remains only one thing for me to do." was conscious of the process of a "What?" said Edith aftisr a moto ment's hesitation. Intellect classify endeavoring quick "Follow him! I shall follow hlra tier solicitor, music teacher, business girl? And in that moment of and make him understand. If he p::use she saw Irene's eyes and a must go into battle with all that strange commotion of feeling surged that means he must go in knowing through her. So this was the woman the truth. You have been ery kind, Miss Duncan. You have gone out of Dave had chosen to love! one whom not choose one does your way to do me a great service, No; will love ; one loves nithout choosing. and you have shown more kindness Edith was conscious ci that ; she knew than I have any right to claim from I feel, too, the call that in her own life. And even as she a stranger. looked this first time upon Irene she for vengeance," she exclaimed, springbecame aware of a subtle attraction ing to her feet, "but first I must find gathering about her; she felt some- Dave. I shall follow him at once. I thing of that power which had held shall readily locate him in some way Dave to a single course through all through the military service." She accompanied her visitor to the these years. And suddenly a great new truth was born in Edith Duncan. door. They shook hands and looked Suddenly she realized that if the steel for a moment in each other's eyes. at any time prove unfaithful to the And then Edith burst away and hurmagnet the fault lies not in the steel ried down the street. but in the magnet. What a change of Irene had searched London for two view, w&at a reversion of ail accepted things came with the realization of weeks. The confidence f her earlier that truth wfcich roots down into inquiries .had diminished with each successive blind trail, which, promising at of all nature ! . . . "Wonjt syoircome in?" Irene was first, led her into a ma;:e of confusion Her little store Jer vice was sweet and mu- and disappointment. saying. sical, but therOjjWas a note of sadness of money w as fast dwindling away ; she in it which rt responsive chords looked into the facef every man in all thjrough Edith's heart. uniform with a pathetic earnestness "I am Edith Jmnean," she inanaL-ei- l that more than once caused her to be to say. "I I think I have something misunderstood. of the ntilitary to say that may interest you." The organizaton There was a quick leap in Irene's :ervice commanded less entbusiasri yes; tl-- U an of that' intuitiw femi than she felt a mon.h bejjjire. She sjpv self-defen- Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura Soap 25c, OialBent 25 and 50c, Talcina 25c Incredible Feat. "I see where somebody 1ms Invented a safety pocket for men." "Aw, don't be telling fairy tales to a married man." Bright. Sniartlee I've invented tt machine to tell fresh eggs. Smarter Tell them what? I PI -- FRECKLES b tha Time to Get Rid of Thesa Ugly Spot. There's no longer the slightest need of Now feeling ashamed ot your freckles, as Othlns double Ktrength la guaranteed ti remove thene homely spots. f Othlne double Simply get an ounce strength from your druggist, and apply a little of it night and morning and you should Boon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. He sure to ask for the double strength Othlne. as this Is sold under givv intee of ireckles. money back if It falls to reran, No Lsit'er. "How long, do ''you suppose a young married couple could live on Ic.ve?" "As long as it lasts, I imagine." State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of V. J. Cheney Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARPH MKD1CINE, FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in this 6th day of December, my presence, A. t. 1SS6. (Seal) A. W. Glenson, Notarv Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and nets through the Blood n the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Co.. Toledo, Ohio. F. J. Chenev F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. County It's Just as desirable to know when to forego an advantage as It is to know when to grasp nn opportunity. L.. - - '0 :esse? Bell-an- s Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION MIAi.U CI.K.NKK et no ncraicli. No rub, Self tfre business Semi 25c or talking unnc-ssarde run TiM IU. Tuscola. Thoa. for &op sample. Wright, pits Fwkh'n, .Scars, wrinkles, smallpox crooii'l nnss, other tf formltfea tf yu.i hav facial dUflff urvments, sny 224 Knipire, Penver. Jir. i, writp Mr. J4sil' Is the story rS ican lika got bTad.1ref.ln a W IIAVIS, Kurt Wurin, Tviaa. AOKN- - r' t!0" !AOH ; y. self-contro- """""" J H 1 Brpar A Bi uhw if 7U OF ... e e u 15t : im- it struggling with the apparently possible; it was as though she, in her little studio, had been suddenly called upon to paint all the portraits in the In some degree she unworld. derstood the difficulties; In equal degree she sympathized with those who were striving to overcome them, and she hung on from day to day in her search with a dogged determination which set its teeth against admitting that the search was hopeless. At last one great fear had settled on her heart. Suppose Dave should not enlist under his right name? In such a case her chance of finding him was the mere freak of accidental meeting; a chance not to be banked upon in a country already swarming with its citizen soldiery. . . . And yet there was nothing to do but keep on. She had sought a park bench where groups of soldiers were continually moving by. The lights shone on their faces, and her own tired eyes followed them incessantly. Always her ear was alert for a voice that should set her heart ani more than once she had thought she heard that voice ; more trfan a score of times she had thought she had seen that figure with with its stride of strength bulging in every muscle. And always It had been to learn that she had been mistaken ; always it had been to feel the heart sink just a little lower than before. And still she kept on. There was nothing to do but keep ... TV First t c'te ti.- iv.. .o.'i !" t',.r - , v.ii.; .,- ,i Here Are Two Sample Letters ' it ' 1.." : Fall River, Mass. "Three years ago I gave birth to a little girl and after she was born I did not pick up well. I doctored for two months and my condition remained the same. One day one of your little books was left at my door and my husband that 1 try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I started it immediately and I felt better and could eat better after the first bottle, and I continued taking it for some time. Last year I gave birth to a baby boy and had a much easier time as I took the Vegetable Compoundf or four months befcra baby came. On getting up I had no pains like I had before, and no dizziness, and in two weeks felt about as well as ever." Mrs. Mother and Daughter Helped. Middleburg, Pa. "I am glad to state that Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompounddidmerrrach good when I was 35 yeara old. I was run down with female trouble and was not able to do anything, could not walk for a year and could not work. I had treatment from a physician but did not gain. I read in the papers and books about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it The first few bottles gave me relief and I kept on using it until I got better and was able to do my work. The Vegetable Compound also regulated my daughter when she was 15 years old. I can recommend VegetableCompound as the best medicine I have ever W. Yergek, R. 3, Box 21, Middleburg, Pa. used."-M- rs. Thomas Wilkinson, 263 Colum bia Street, Fall Riyer, Mass. Wise Is the Woman Wbo Insists Upon Having wla)aisrass)wwii4iit . tu ' ' adru: nam ' . .. mmm& "a-.' ieaidaaaitei4taiMidw--JfLYQIA E.PINKHAM MEOICINC . T4 CO., LYNN, MASS, The Present Need. Sad Confession. Eastman said at a Greenwich "The officer says you were not village tea : parallel." "A millionaire business man lec"I I " tured me about my discontent the "Don't you know?" other day. He sai'I there was never "I can't be sure." su-a chance for bright men as now. "What Is your business?" lie said there were any number of "I am u professor of geoinetry."-Louisvi- lle ?fiO,XiO openings for bright men. Courier-Journal- . "'Of course there are!' said I 'You need the very brightest men you can The Right Course. get to think up new reasons for boost"I am all up in the uir about sending ing your prices siill higher.'" this letter." "Then why not forward it by the The enjoyment of beautiful flowers flying mail?" is common to nil the inhabitants of Japan. Cruel Comment "Mr. .Tobbs says he would die for Most young men haven't even a lame me." "He can't. He hasn't got hair excuse for carrying a cane. enough." .Max Your New Home should be made artlSMr. snnircirxr and livable. These walls should be Alabastined in the latest, nature color tints. Each room should reflect your own individuality and the treatment be a throughout complete perfect harmony in colors. The walls of the old home, whether mansion or cottage, can be made just ss attractive, just as of sanitary, through the intelligent use rl r HL if! Instead of hahnmin to Uer' corrStTtfterTa jou come to the have w'en you have a'newhome, toif-- f rrA than to rora former treatment with other materials, when Alabastine, as does nearly every one sooner or later. use should JTll&Te Jtlier any treatoent k 80 ahwlufel? enouTh Picture. The first real moving picture was produced by C. Francis Jenkins, a stenographer at the treasury depart- ment, Washington, ;,nd shown by him at Bichm ni, led., bis home tow n, on June C. l,ft0t. The picture portrayed a butterfly costume deuce- pcrforr.ior, ry a v: '.o :" ;:-'- : i 1 r &-n- Moving v Owe Their Health To on. (TO BE CONTINUED.) l'lilfii7i overshadovin-Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound indeed is the success of this great medicine. Compared witS it, all other medicines for women's ills seem to be experiments. Why is it so successful ? Simply because of its sterling worth-Fo- r over forty years it has had no equal Women for two generations have depended upon it with confidence. Thousands of Their Letters are on our files, which prove these statements to be facts, not mere boastiag. e, Often she wondered how he would receive her. That cold look which had frozen his features when she seized the revolver in his hand, would it still sit there, too distant and detached to be even scornful? Would she have It to break down? She could not know; she could only hope and pray and go on. As she turned her eyes to follow a group of men in uniform she became aware of a soldier sitting alone in the shadow a short distance away. Some quality about him caught her attention ; his face was not discernible, and his figure was too much in the shadow to more than suggest its outline, but she found herself regarding him with an intentness that set her pulses racing. Should she dare risk it again? And yet there was something. . . . She had a sudden plan. She would make no inquiry, no apology; she would walk near by and call him by name. If that name meant nothing to him he would not even notice her presence, but if it should be "Dave," she said. He turned quickly in his seat; the light fell on her face and he saw her; he was on his feet and had taken a step toward her. Then he stopped, and she saw his features harden as they had on that dreadful occasion which new seemed so long ago. "Well?" he said. His voice 'as mechanical, but in it was something which quickened her hope; something which suggested that he was making it mechanical because he daced not let it express the human emotion which was struggling for utterance. "Let me talk to you, Dave," she pleaded. "I have followed you around the world for this. Let me talk. I can explain everything." He stood still so long that she wondered if he never would speak. She dared not reach her hands to him; she could only stand and wait. "Irene," he said, "why did you follow me here?" "There is only one answer, Dave. Because I love you and would follow you anywhere. No one can stop me doing that; no one, Dave except you." And again he stood, and she knew that he was turning over in his mind things weightier than life and death, and that when he spoke again his course would be set. Then, in the partial shadow, she saw his arms slowiy extend; they rose, wide and strong, and extended toward her. There was a quick step, and they met about her, and the world swooned and went by. . . . "I can explain everything," she said, when she could talk. "You need explain nothing," he returned. "I have lived the torments of the damned. Edith Duncan was right ; she said if it were real love it would never give up. "Endureth ail things,' she said. 'All things,' she said. . . . There Is no limit." "But I must tell you, dear," she said, "so that you may understand." And then she patched together the story, from what she knew and from what E ".ith Duncan had told her, and Dave filled in what neither had known, the incident earlier on thai fateful evening. She could see his jaws harden as they pieced the riot together and she knew what he was thinking. - to'supSy t Alahastined you can use any material overij g Alabatine yu wiU ave D0 deSlfC - ea7 to mix and gen demand 13 so lasting in its results aPP recognized as the proper decorative beCOm"g dUBcuIt t0 anufactUr! Alabastine Ml IN ON MINUU WITH COLD W4TFU M is a dry powder. rif..,r:n: " X beautiful tints. tpzA,, t i... aua.uon of cold water, and with full directions on each package. Every package genuine Alabatune has cross and circle printed in red. tf edaIBugglU G?" "a h"nd-ma- d a,dlet u.hoUW04y0ieCOr"t,Ve I'r0blem ALARA5TINS COMPANY Grind Rapid . . white and |