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Show Tiff LIGHT hind her mother. Still worse was it when a couple of boys ran away crying, Look at the breeches! I looked down at my breeches and wondered what was wrong with them. They seemed very splendid to me and yet I saw at once that they were not popular. I went close to my Aunt Deel and partly hid myself In her cloak, I heard Mrs. Dunkelberg say: Of course youll come to dinner with tjs?" For a second my hopes leaped high, I was hungry and visions of Jelly cake and preserves rose before me. Of course there were the trousers, but perhaps Sally would get used to the trousers and ask me to play with her. Thank ye, but weve got a good ways to go and we fetched a bite with us ayes! said Aunt Deel, Eagerly I awaited an invitation from the great Mrs. Dunkelberg that should be decisively urgent, but she only said : Im very sorry you cant stay. My hopes fell like bricks and vanished like bubbles. The Dunkelbergs left us with pleasant words. They had asked me to shake hands with Sully, but I had clung to my aunts cloak and firmly refused to make any advances. Slowly and without a word we walked across the park toward the tavern sheds. We had started away up the South road when, to my surprise, Aunt Deel mildly attacked the Dunkelbergs. These here village folks like to be waited on ayes an theyre aw ful anxious you should come to see em when ye cant ayes but when ye git to the village they aint nigh so anxious no they aint In' the middle of the great cedar swamp near Little River Aunt Deel got out the lunch basket and I sat down on the buggy bottom between their legs and leaning against the dash. So disposed we ate our luncheon of fried cakes and bread and butter and maple sugar and cheese. What an efficient cure for good health were the doughnuts and cheese and sugar, especially if they were mixed with the idleness of a Sunday. I had a headache also and soon fell asleep. The sun was low when they awoke me in our dooryard. I soon discovered that the Dunkel bergs had fallen from their high estate in our home and that Silas Wright, Jr., had taken their place in the conversation of Aunt Deel. est In the east and west and north and. south and in the skies above Weekly Health Talks A Word About the them. How mysterious and inviting they had become! One evening a neighbor had brought the .Republican from the I opened It and read aload these words in large type at the top of the page : BY DOCTOR WA.'SON. Silas Wright Elected to the U. S. Senate. People are easily frightened when they Well I want to know! Uncle Peathink something is the matter with their That would make lungs or heart, and well they body exclaimed. may be; but me forglt It If I was gold to be few people understand the dangers of dishung. Go on and reud what It says. eased kidneys. These organs have a . duty I read the choosing of our friend of vital importance to perform, and if they resfor the seat made vacant by the are diseased, there is no telling how or ignation of Willium L. Marcy, who where the symptoms may appear. The had been elected governor, and the kidneys are filters, and when they are were us most which part impressed these words from a letter of Mr. healthy they remove the poisons from the i Author or Wright ro Azarlah Flagg of Albany, blood and purify it. 'When the kidneys EBEN HOLDEN. DRI AND I. DARREL OP THE BLESSED ISLES, j written when the former was asked are diseased, the poisons are spread KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE. ETC, ETC and one of these poisons is urio to accept the place: copyuoht NmrrmwtvtMTnH, itvwo vcxeuji I am too young and too poor for acid. The urio acid is carried all through such an elevation. I have not had the system and deposited in various places the experience in that great theater of in the form tf urate salts-- in the feet BARTON AGAIN SEES SALLY DUNKELBERG, BUT THE politics to qualify me for a place so ankles, wrists and back often forming exalted and responsible. I prefer bags under the eyes. Sometimes the resultMEETING IS NOT AN AUSPICIOUS ONE. therefore the humbler position which ing trouble is called rheumatism, lumbago, I now occupy. sciatica and backache. Finally, come stone Peahis Thats way, said Uncle in the bladder, diabetes and Brights disSynopsis. Barton Baynes, an orphan, goes to live with his uncle, body. They had hard work to conease. Peabody Baynes, and his Aunt Deel on a farm on Rattleroad, in a vince him that he knew enough to be Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., in recent neighborhood called LIckitysplit, about the year 1S26. lie meets Sally Surrogate." discovered that a certain combinyears, Dunkelberg, about his own age, but socially of a class above the Big men have little conceit ayes 1" ation of remedies would dissolve uric acid Buyneses, and is fascinated by her pretty face and flue clothes. Barton said Aunt Deel with a significant (urate salts) in the system. He found this also meets Roving Kate, known In the neighborhood as the Silent glance at me. combination to be harmless, so that he Woman. Amos Grlmshaw, a young son of the richest man in the townThe candles had burned low and I made it up in tablets, of double strength, is a the home visitor at and ship, Baynes Roving Kate tells the boys was watching the shroud of one of and called them Anuric Tablets. They fortunes, predicting a bright future for Barton and death on the gallows them when there came a rap at the dissolve urio acid in the human system as for Amos. Reproved for an act of boyish michief, Barton runs away, door. It was unusual for any one to hot coffee dissolves sugar. If you have intending to make his home with the Dunkelbergs. He reached Canton come to our door In the evening and uric acid troubles, dont delay in taking and falls asleep on a porch. There Is he found by Silas Wright, Jr., a we were a bit startled. Uncle PeaAnuric Tablets, which can be secured in man prominent In public affairs, who, knowing Peabody Baynes, takes body opened It and old Kate entered the drug stores. You can write Dr. Pierce, Barton home after buying him new clothes. without speaking and nodded to my too, and he will tell you what to eat and aunt and uncle and sat down by the how to live so that more uric acid will not fire. Vividly I remembered the day form in your system. Dr. Tierce will not CHAPTER II Continued. is always on hand, said Uncle PeaThe same gen- charge for this advice. of the fortune-tellinbody. tle smile lighted her face as she Soon a horse and buggy came for I was soon out of bed and he came looked at me. She held up her hand A Preference. us and I briefly answered Sallys good- no more to sit up with me. four above with It fingers spread For $10 before you can take my memory the man drove away with bye When I was well again, Aunt Deel are said Aunt there course. Deel, me. I remember telling him as we said one Ayes, day: Peabody Baynes, J four perils. Um. went on over the rough road, between aint tnrd no preaehin since Mr. My aunt rose and went Into the Which teaches you how to rememfields of ripened grain, of my water- Pangborn died. I guess we better melon and my dog and my little pet go down to Canton to meetia soma butry while I sat staring at the ber. hen. ragged old woman. Her hair was Id rather take a course In how to Sunday. Jf there aint no minister white now and partly covered by a forget. I shall not try to describe that home Sile Wright always reads a sermon, Louisville Courier-Journaworn and faded bonnet. Forbidding coming. We found Aunt Deel in the if hed home, and the paper says he ns she was I did not miss the sweetroad five miles from home. She had dont go way for a month yit. I ness In her smile and her blue eyes An Attack of Influenza been calling and traveling from house kind o feel the need of a good sermon when she looked at me. Aunt Deel to house most of the night, and I ayes Often Leaves Kidneys In came with a plate of doughnuts and have never forgotten her Joy at seeing All right. Ill hitch up the hossea bread and butter and head cheese me and her tender greeting. She got and well go. We can start at eight and said In a voice full of pity: into the buggy and rode home with oclock and take a bite with us an Weakened Condition Poor ol Kate ayes Heres someus, holding me in her lap. Uncle Pea- git back here by three. thin for ye ayes I I had told Aunt Deel what Sally body and one of our neighbors had CHAPTER IV. Doctors in all parts of the country have been out in the woods all night with had said of my personal appearance. She turned to my uncle and said: been kept busy with the epidemic of inYour coat is good enough for anypine torches. I recall how, although do we In the Light of the Candles. Peabody Baynes, whatll fluenza which has visited so many homes. excited by my return, he took off body ayesT said she. She cant Ill make One day the. stage, on its way to Id like to know ayes The symptoms of this disease are very his hat at the sight of my new friend you a pair o breeches an then I guess Ballybeen, came to our house and rove all night. and leave the system in a run distressing : and said you wont have to be shamed no left a box and a letter from Mr, Ill git some blankets an make down condition. Almost every victim Mr. Wright, I never wished that more. addressed to my uncle, which a bed for her, good nough for any complains of lame back and urinary She had spent several evenings mak- Wright, I lived in a palace until now. read : body, out in the hired mans room troubles which should not be neglectHe didnt notice me until I held up ing them out of an old gray flannel ed, as these danger signals often lead to Dear Sir I send herewith a box over the shed," said my uncle, both feet and called: "Look a there, petticoat of hers and had put two of books and Druggists He brought the lantern a little dangerous kidney saletroubles. magazines in the hope on Dr. Kilmers a large Uncle Peabody." report pockets in them of which I was very that you or Miss Baynes will read tower of a and put perforated tin t which so many people say Then he came and took me out of proud. They came just to the tops them aloud to my little partner and in lighted candle Inside of It Then he Swamp-Rooheals and strengthens the kidneys soon of my shoes, which pleased me, for doing so get some enjoyment and beckoned to the the buggy and I saw the tears in his stranger, who fol- after an attack of grip. Swamp-Roothereby the glory of my new shoes profit for yourselves. eyes when he kissed me. lowed out him of the front door with being an herbal compound, has a gentle The man told of finding me on his suffered no encroachment. healing effect on the kidneys, which 'Yours respectfully, the plate of food In her hands, The next Sunday after they were immediately noticed in most little veranda, and I told of my ride S. WRIGHT, JR I Well I declare Its a long time iscasesalmost those who try it. Dr. Kilmer by with Dug Draper, after which Uncle finished we had preaching In the P. S. When the contents of the since she went up this road ayes!" & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., offer to send school house and I was eager to go box have Peabody said : on duly risen Into your minds said Aunt Deel, yawning as she re- a sample size bottle of Swamp-Roowear and Untrousers. wonderful my and to Im goin will you kindly see that It does "a sumed her chair. put in your hoss of ten cents, to every sufferer receipt cle Peabody said that he didnt know like service to feed him, Comptroller, who requests it. A. trial will convince your neighbors In Who is ol Kate? I asked, And Im goin' to cook the best whether his leg would hold out or School District No. 71 one who may be in need of it. ReguS. W. Jr. Oh, just a poor ol crazy woman-wan- ders any His medium and large size bottles, for dinner I ever cooked in my life, said not through a whole meetin. lar o I a friend made Bart has guess all round ayes!" left leg was lame from a wrench and sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention Aunt Deel. this great man sartin ayes! said made "What her him if he this paper. Adv. crazy? sat one in pained polong When the great man had gone Uncle I wonder wholl be the sition. I greatly enjoyed this first Aunt Deel. "Oh, I guess somebody misused and said me took in and his Peabody lap deceived her when she was young-a- yes exhibition of my new trous- next one? Surprise Natural. very gently and with a serious look: public The work of the day ended, the You ought to have seen the suran awful wicked thing to ers. I remember praying in silence, Its You didnt think I meant It, did as we sat down, that Uncle Peabodys candles were grouped near the edge do. Come, Bart go right up to bed prised look on the cops face when his ye? that you would have to go way leg would hold out. Later, when the of the table and my aunts armchair now. Its high time ayes prisoner suddenly scooted. from here? was placed beside them. Then I sat sermon to want Uncle til wait had "I That was natural. A bolt from the to long Peabody begun weary me, on Uncle I dont know, was my answer. Peabodys lap by the fire comes back, said L Is always surprising, you know. blue that it would not. prayed Course I didnt mean that., I just was a beautiful summer morning or, as time went on, in my small chair Boston Transcript. Why? wanted ye to see that it want going as Itwe drove down the hills and from beside him, while Aunt Deel adjusted I Im afraid shell do somethin' to do for you to keep on tippin things her spectacles and began to read. the to him. summit of the To Have a Clear Sweet Skin. we last high ridge so. over I remember vividly the evening we could see the 01 Kate Is just as harm- Touch pimples, redness, roughness smoke Nonsense of a steamer That evening- as I was about to go felt less as a kitten. You take your can or took out the books and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointto bed. Aunt Deel said to looming over the St. Lawrence and their covers and read tenderly titles. their the to bed this min- ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap big of and on Canton die buildings go the up right uncle: my distant flats below us. My heart beat There were Cruikshanks Comic Alma ute ayes and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and Do you remember what ol Kate nac and Hoods Comic Annual'; fast when I with the candle dust bn a little Cuticura Talcum to I went wrote down about him? This Is his soon see Mr. reflected that I should tales by Washington Irving and James Wright and the Dunkeland leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. and undressed very slowly first peril an he has met his first I had lost a little of my inter- K. Paulding and Nathaniel Hawthorne bergs. 25c each. Adv. the listened for while I Slle see can that great man an I est in Sally. Still I felt sure that and bliss Mi t ford and Miss Austin; thoughtfullyof my uncle. I did not get Everywhere him. o footsteps o fond is kind Wright when she saw my new breeches she the poems of John Milton and Felicia tnto bed until I heard him come in A Precedent. I went to sleep that night thinking would conclude that 1 was a person Hemans. Of the treasures in the box and blow out his lantern and start of that salt trust "The manager silent of the strange, old, ragged, I have now In my possession: A life not to be trifled with. to keep their would undressed said As he have the they stairway. up woman. When we got to Canton people were of Washington, The Life and Writ- he told me how for many years the eyes open and look around them. The flocking to the big stone Presbyterian ings of Doctor Duckworth, He had better be careful. Thats strange woman had been roving In CHAPTER III. John Stolen Galt, by Child, Esq.; the roads up hill and down dale, the way the first salt pile was made. church. It was what they called a I remember that Rosine Laval, by "Mr. Smith; Ser- thousands an thousands o miles, We Go to Meeting and See Mr. Wright deacons meeting. Mr. Wright read from the Scriptures, mons and Essays by Wllilam Ellery and never reaching the end of her Then Dad Had to Leave. Again. and the in and having explained that there was Channing. We found in the box also, journey. I had a chill that night whats the feminine of bolshe-vlki- ? Pa, of the United States a low we weeks that followed I was nearly no minister In the village, read one thirty numbers wail heard Jn a moment Review Mother-in-laburned up with lung fever. Doctor of Mr. Edwards sermons, in the Magazine and Democratic sounds of the breeze that I guess. the above York of New the Clark Came from Canton to see me course of which I went to 6leep on and sundry copies leaves of the old popple" XT the shook Mirror. our roof. every other tmy for a time and one the arm of my aunt. She awoke me Influenza can Aunt Deel began with The Stolen tree above that? I when the him came with service had Mr. Wright ended, and evening "Whats whispered, often read and She Child. : slowly and wntclud all night near my bed- whispered I guess its ol Kate ravin, said prevented easier Come, were goin down to speak paused for comment or explanation or Uncle Peabody. side. of or to corner the touch . laughter In the morning he said that he to Mr. Wright. can be It touched my heart and I lay lisI remember Mr. Wright kissed me an eye with a corner of her handker- tening for a time, but heard only the could come the next Tuesday morning chief la moments when we were all If we needed him and set out right and said: loud whisper of the popple leaves, the Sign of a Hello I Heres my boy In a new deeply moved by the misfortunes ot after breakfast, in the dim dawn light, our favorite characters, which were shiver to walk to Canton. pair o trousers! sneeze, acute and numerous. Put hand Aunt in said yer said I there," my Barton becomes aware of the Peabody Baynes, In those magazines we read of the existence of a wonderful and Deel as she stood looking out of the proudly, as I took my own hand out West "the poor mans paraone one of of is and great my that Mr. pockets, Wright, pointed window at mysterious power known as the stoneless land of plendise of the grandest, splendidest men that the way. "Money," and learns some of CASCARA He did not accept the Invitation, but ty"; of Its delightful4 climate, of the the things that its possession I ever see or heard of. Hes an awful J which the farmer prospered smart man, an a day o his time Is laughed heartily and gave me a little ease with may accomplish. Dont miss the L Uncle soil. on rich its of but Peabody month spoke ourn, hug. worth moren a next installment When we went out of the church playfully of going West, after that, he comes away oft here to set up Standard cold remedy for SO yeare- - h tablet form rafe, uie, no opiate breaki up a cold with a sick young one and walks there stood Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dun but Aunt Deel made no answer and (TO BE CONTINUED.) In 24 hour relieve grip In 3 day. Money subon her concealed and some and that opinion all It? other dont beat Does Sally kelberg, back. back if it falls. The genuine bos baa a Red top. As a for myself, With Mr. HUl'e picture. At All Drug Stocee. children. It was a tragic moment for ject for long time. Fortitude Is a great help In distress. ayes!" had Sile when me inter and ran be the needs one deepened my reading Sally laughed If any Plautus. help Wright If. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. IN THE CLEARING' A TALE OF THE NORTH COUNTRY IN THE TIME OF SILAS WRIGHT IRVING BACHELLEFw post-offic- e, Kidneys every-wher- e, I I 1 1 ! -- I l. 1 1 t, t, 1 I ' I - up-stai- rs I up-stai- rs -- Spanish be than it cured. At first or take , 919. |
