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Show V --7 V THE BINGHAM NEWS Children Cry for "Castoria" A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops ;' " .' and Soothing Syrups No Narcotics! Mother! Fletcher's Castoria' hasj been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverlshness arising theref-rom., and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Should Use Swamp-Ro- ot Judging from reports from druggista who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that haa been very aucceasful in overcoming theae conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer' a Bw&mp-Roo-t ia aoon realized. It atanda the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the as-tonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re-jected is because kidney trouble ia so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if yon wish first to test thia great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Bingharaton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION JD&i-- p' Hot water glwVj Sure Relief DELL-A-M S 25$ AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Kill All Flies! "VEST PImwI tnywhent, DAICY FLY RHXRR ttr-- and fciU ail An. Ntt, rlotrt, omamimUl. unvnint ind &&t&kS&yty9 ,on MdilfJ of metal, Af'lrC$ "&7f no w inur Mist ill " lriif ramr at your dualer or bT KXI'KKSS. prepaid, II Si. HABOLD SOUMta. IM be fcUlb in. lirouklyn. N. T. SELDOM SEE iv " bi kn uk ,m- - bu ru' w horae may have a bunch or brufae Ysv.Mf on his ankle, hock, sU3e,knaeMr ('- - throat. If will clean it off without lsy-'A- ' in& UP th horse. No blister, ; MO hair s;one. Concentrated ; xftryi" enlr a lew drops required at an 1,1 application. a par bottle da. "L'- Uvared. Describe your eate for S V'-- 1 special Instructions, sod Kaakia b W.r.YOUNC lac SlIjauaSL,ariasfiaU.IUaa, Shave With Cutlcura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin com-fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irri-tation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for ail uses shaving, bath-ta- g and shampooing. Advertisement. allenS foot-eas- e For Corns. Bunions. Trial packasa and a KootKnae Walking roll sent Free. Aldraa AiXKN'B FOOT KAME, V Hoy, W. K. Doa't caacUe if yea at ever a tsbtiittite wkta as aavertUeJ predict U called for. Ma; be year csiteaser will aevar ceau tack, BtmMmtfrrJ.Jr. I rn,"r. EYEWATER HELPFUL EYE WASH lCS!j& Wi Rlrar. Troy. H. T. Bookie. S i Her Neighbor's Advice n Helped Mrs. Frick ( MRS. ADA FRICK & V t eaaNTaauae. ohm ' ig ' 1 VOU can be jnst aa healthy, 6trong and happy aa I am,' said ono woman A W to her neighbor after listening to the description of her ailments,- - h X 'if you will take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My condi- - X tion was very similar to yours, I suffered from those awful bearing A 1J$ down pains, weakness, backache, nervousness and headaches until I (H) could hardly drag around. Today I am strong, well and happy because j W I followed the advice of a friend who had been greatly benefited by - T W this root and herb medicine." f Jsearly fifty years ago Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, prepared from TV yjR medicinal roots and herbs Lydia E. Pinkham 'e Vegetable CompounL M M Its fame haa spread from shore to shore. You will now find in every K community or neighborhood some woman who has been restored to health IT l by its use, or has some friend who has. Therefore ask your neighbor. Thousands of unsolicited testimonials such aa the following are on file i at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., and prove the merit of this medicine. Therefore no woman should continue it suffer from cuca ailments. Mrs. Frick Telia of Her Experience . FFRiiTsnTBO, Oh.o "I took Lydia K. Tinkham's VrgeUble Compound berauae I suffered with pains In my aides all the time, I can't remember just how long I ultercd hut it was for some time. One day I was talking with a neighbor and I told her how I was feeling and she said she had been just like I waa with paina and nervous troubles and ahe took the Vegetable Compound and it helped her. No then I went and got eome and I certainly recommend it for it ia pood. VV beneyer I see a woman who la aiok I try to get her to tak. Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Coin-pound- ." Mrs. Ana Fuck, R. 1o. 3, l'errysburg, Ohio. Such letters Should induce others to try Lydia E. Pisikliam's Ifedetable Compound III , '"'lydia e. pinkham medicine co. lynn, mass. y ,a. JSS'IME TRAIL-- Crittenden 'UpyravS? Marriott always smashing my thumb," he ended confidentially. "Ahl" Mrs. Archman raised her brows. Then she turned her back de-liberately. "Come, Bess," she said. "Captain Bunker Is Just coming on board." Bess nodded. "All right, mother," she said. ' J'hen she turned to the young man. "Good morning, Mr. Carr." Carr's eyes were perplexed as he stared after the three. Particularly did his eyes follow the broad back of Lord George. "So that's mother's plan. Is It," he murmured disgustedly. "Con-found the fellow. I know I've seen him before, and It wasn't In England, either. Where the dickens was It?" . As the four reached the gangplank Captain Bunker came up It. "I'm sorry I wasn't on hoard when ju came," he said. "I hope Mr. Collins made .you at home." "Mr. Collins was very nice," re-sponded Mr Archman. "But I want-ed to see you particularly, captain." "Certainly. Will you come Into the chart house, madam?". Mrs. Archman nodded and followed. "Captain," she said, as she took her seat, "where are you'to meet my hus-band?" If Captain Bunker was surprised he did not show It. "I don't know, madam," he said. "I'm sailing under sealed orders." ' off his cap. "I beg pardon I" he ex-claimed. Bess' teeth flashed. "You needn't," she answered. "You don't know me. You're Mr. Carr, aren't you?" The young man nodded. "I "can't deny It," he laughed. "Well, I'm little sister. Big sister gave me a message for you. And I've been wondering whether I ought to give It to you or not." An expression of sudden Intelli-gence swept over the young fellow's face. "Oh I You're Miss Bess "Arch-man," he said. "I ought to have guessed, though if you don't mind my aavlnir so. von don't look a bit like "YOUNG CARR" 8TNOPSI3. Thrown from his auto In a New York village, a ' man Is carried unconscious Into the home ot av Miss Edith Grant A doctor discovers he has been shot, fatally. Consciousness re- - turning, be babbles of "millions." He begs that Henry Archman, s millionaire resident ot the vicin-ity, be aent for, declaring he has Important papers (or him. Arch-man cannot be reached by phone, but word Is sent that his secre-tary la on the way. A man an-nouncing himself as Archman's secretary, Akin, arrives, talks with Morbach, and leavea with a package he gives him. Morbach dies. Archman's arrival, with his secretary, reveals that the man posing aa Akin la an Im- - i postor. Archman denounces Edith Grant as a grirl endeavoring to snart his son Harry. Archman, It appaars, his millions made In Chicago, has yielded to the Im-portunities of his family his wife, daughters Nellie and Hessie (seventeen years old), and aon Harry and moved to New York In an endeavor to gain recogni-tion by the Four Hundred. They have not aucceeded. Mrs. Arch-man la bitter over her failure, particularly mourning the fact that she has not been "taken up" by a Mrs. Van Kull. Archman orders Nellie to get ready for a long Journey with him. He re-fuses to reveal their destination to his wife, declaring It Is "not his secret." Nellie tells Bess she Is In love with James Carr. a youth working on Archman's ship, El Rio. She gives Bess a message for him. Archman and tenia rienart. Harry tells Bess your sister." Ills face changed. "You will give me the message, won't you?" he begged. "If you knew how hard these three days have been to me you wouldn't hesitate." Bess had been staring at him frank-ly. "I like you," she said suddenly. '"Shake 1" She held out her hand. The young man grasped It ardently. "Thank you I Thank you!" he cried gratefully. Bess' eyes twinkled. "Nellie said to tell you that shewai sorry she couldn't come to the ship as she had promised. She said you seemed to have some-thing particular to tell her, and that, If you had, for you to tell It to me and I would send It on." The young man was evidently think-ing J rapidly. "I can't say all I would like, even to you." He laughed, with a sudden. brilliant smile. "But I will say this: I love your sister and I wanted to ask her to marry me. Just as I was about to speak, she met my sister's house " "Tour sister's house?" "Edith Grant Is my sister. That's her stage name. And now your sister "What does that mean?" "I have a sealed letter, which I am not to open till I get out to sea. I can't tell you where I am going, be-cause I don't know myself." "Then you don't know whether yo are to meet him on an Island? It is Important that I should know." Captain Bunker shook his head. "I know absolutely nothing," he pro-tested. "Very well ; then listen to me." Mrs. Archman recounted the events that hud started Archman southward, and told of the arrival of the map. "I'm sure this map was part of the stolen pnperg, and I am very anxious to get It to my husband. I came down here to ask you to take It and give it to him when you saw him. But I have changed my mind since I came." "Ye-es- ." The captain did not know what was coming. "Yes! For reasons of my own, I want to get my son and daughter away from New York. How many state--j rooms can you have ready for passen-gers by the time you are ready to sail?" The captain counted up on his gers. "Six," he said. "That will be enough, captain. We will all go south wllh you." "But my dear madam!" Captain Bunker caught his breath. "I can't take you. I have no orders." "I'm giving them to you now. Mr. Archman did not forbid It, did her of his determination to marry Edith Grant. Mrs. Archman re-ceives a map, with the explana-tion that It was among Morbach's papers, and suggesting ahe for-ward it to Mr. Archman. lord George Caruthera, traveling n, arrives at the Archman home, by Invitation. He makes a, good Impression. "No; but" "Very well, then; It's settled. I will take all the responsibility. It will really solve a lot of difficulties, cap-tain. Besides, I'm not easy nbout Henry. I want to see him andaglve him that map myself. Yes! We'll Join you, captain." Captain Bunker, shook his head. "I'd be delighted to have you, Mrs. Archman," he said. "But I can't take you without orders from the head of the firm. I can't really. If you'll tele-graph to Chicago and get them to In-struct me " "Very well! I'll do It Meanwhile, get ready for us." Captain Bunker nodded, ne knew when to moke a virtue of necessity, did Captuln Bunker. "Of course," he agreed. "I'll be delighted to huve you all on board, you know. I Just couldn't take the responsibility myself." "I understand. By the way, cap-tuln do all the workmen on the ship go with us?" "Oh, no I Most of them are carpen-ters connected with the docks. Young Carr is In charge of them." "Who?" CHAPTER VI Continued Mrs. Archman looked scandalized, and Bess, evidently fearing that she had gone too far and that Lord George might later guess her meaning, has-tily swung the conversation back to what was, after all, the real topic at Issue. The conversation ended only when the auto drew up beside the entrance to the Ontario docks, where the Kl Rio was being put Into shape for her Toyage. The tide was In and the gangplank was far from horizontal. Bess ran up It hastily and looked about her, won-dering If by any chance she might catch sight of the Adonis whom Nellie had described. She did not do so, however, and before she could look farther the others had followed her. A tall man In an officer's uniform was moving about the deck, giving orders now and then. He saw the party and 'stepped forward. "Good morning, Miss Archman," he said, tnk-ln- g off his cap to Hess. Bess nodded. "Good morning. Mr. Collins," she returned. "This Is my mother, Mr. Collins; and Lord Caruthcrs. You know my brother Harry, I believe. We want to see Cap-tain Bunker on particular business." Collins acknowledged the Introduc-tions. "Captain Bunker Isn't on board Just now," he said. "But I'm expecting him back every minute. Per-haps" he turned to the Englishman "perhaps If Lord George Is a navy man, he would like to go over the hip." "I Like You," She Said Suddenly.' "Shake!" She Held Out Her Hand. has gone, thinking all sorts of things about me, and I enn't get to her to tell her, and I don't know where to write." Bess hesitated. The young mnn's very apparent misery went to her heart. "Just between you and me," she snld. at last, "Captain Bunker hns orders to meet father and Nellie some-where. You might 6end a letter by him Tint rpniiiiiher. It's a dead se-- "Young Carr. Yonder he Is." The captain pointed. "Most of the men are In his charge. We are shipping a new crew, you know, but none of them are on board yet.V,. "Er who Is JlOrr? What do you know about hi in?" Captain Bunker" looked surprised. "Nothing much," he answered. "He's attached to the yards here. He seems a pleasant young fellow, though a little d and Inclined to be mysterious." Will Mrs. Archman's pursuit of her hutband fit In with his plana or fmatrate them? (TO BB CONTINUED.) "Delighted, I'm sure," remarked Lord George. Meanwhile Mrs. Archman had been taring up and down the cluttered deck. "Well," she said, "I've henrd all my life about keeping thlnsa shlp-ahnp- e. This la the first time I waa ever on a th'.p, and I must ay I'll never put any faith In the expression again. Are things usunlly this way or re you er full denning?". Colllni looked somewhat startled. Then he glnnced about him and a alow amlle curled his Hps. "Well," he Bald, "yon might cull It thnt. Things are bndly torn up Just now. But we're all right below and we'll be all right up here In a couple of days, when we anil. I'll be delighted to show you about," he ended. "Come thlg wny." lie tunwil toward the rompnnlonway. Mrs. Archmnn Minted down the ateps. Lord George stood aside to let Bess follow. The girl, however, tepped buck. "I'll be down In a min-ute, Lord George," the said. "I'll Just poke about a bit on deck first." When Mrs. Arcbmim, Harry and Lord George hud reluruintly vanished down the coiiipaiilnnwiiy, Hess turned and picked her wny forward over the obstructed deck. Close by the cook'a gnlley he noticed a young man who 'wns sitting on the deck laboriously fitting a short piece of plunk Into a break In the mil. He was by no . means an Adonis, but he seemed to possess some of the characteristics thnt Nellie had described, and ahe mpped und looked at him until he j rnlsed his eyes and saw her. Hastily f he aeramhled to bis feet nnd snatched i cret." "Oh!" Carr'a eyes widened. "So that's where" He broke off, and stared over the girl's shoulder. "Who Is that standing with the lady by the companlonway?" he asked. Bess' eyes followed the direction of his. "That's Lord George Caruthera," she said. "Do you know him?" Carr'a eyes grew Introspective. "I am not sure," he said. "He looks to me like er " He broke off. "Well, maybe I'm wrong," he aald. "But he certainly looks like somebody I know." Ills expression allowed plainly that his thoughts, whatever they were, were not pleasant. Mrs. Archman's glance, roving nbout the deck, settled on her daughter and Purr. Krte flushed, and started In-stantly toward the two, oter the clut-tered deck. "Bees!" she eal.ed, as she drew nearer. Bess faced her calmly. "I'm so glad you've come, mother," she said. "I want you to meet Mr. Ctrr. He's su-perintending the repair on father's ship. Mr. Carr. this U my mother, and Lord George Carutbers." Lord George nodded In friendly fashion. Mrs. Archman, howpver, glared Icily. The' tempernture had dapped. "Oh, yes!" she snld, with vey slight Inclination of her head, "tou're the carpenter, I believe, Mr. Carr." She g'nnced at the chips on the deck. Carr smiled. If he wns abashed he did not show It. "I'm trying to be one," he answered coolly, "but I'm not making very much of a flat at It. I'm Silencing Scandalmonger Give me good proof of whut you have alleged. Shakespeare. .. ''. Uncle Tyson's Plight Calls for Sympathy "Uncle Timrod Tyson is In a pitiful pickle," stated Hostetter Smith, "lie Is ordinarily a free tind aggressive ar-gu-on any and every subject that happens to Interest or Infuriate him, but just now he Is ultllcted with usthmu so budly that he cun hardly breathe, let alone argue. And when he thinks how the accursed plutocrats are rub-bing It in on the rest of us, how the movies are destroying the youth of the land, how rotten politics Is, or are, as the case may be, and the urgent need for somebody to do something about something, and do it now, he finds him-self unable to do much more thiin gusp like a freshly caught ush. "Ills predicament reminds me of that of a little nephew of mine to whom larger hoys fed a quantity of soup and then persuaded him to drink considerable water, cunning him to froth at the mouth like a geyser erupt-ing." Kansas City Star. Felt Safe in Graveyard A colored man, passing a graveyard shortly after daylight, saw another colored brother emerging from the grounds, putting on his cout and giv-ing evidence of having slept in the cemetery the previous night. "My Lawdl Juke," he greeted him, "Wasn't you skeered to sleep In de graveyard all night?" "Yas," admitted Juke. "But de nP woman was on a rampage and the groveynrd Is de onllest place she's skeeied to fuller me." I'athllnder Magazine. Packers ;n Demand High wages are paid to experts em-ployed In packing women's trunks. Both In. Paris and London, but espe-cially In the French cupltal, this has become a regular profession, and probubly seven out of ten wealthy women who buy wardrobes In Paris employ a professional packer, who may he supplied either by the modls'te or the hotel. Generous Indeed Loungers at the club had a certain man under discussion. Some suld he was generous. Some snld otherwise. Finally a luwyer walked In who knew the man well. To the newcomer hey appealed to say whether the Individual In question was generous or not. "Judge for yourself," responded the lawyer. "When I knew him he was a dolliir-u-yeu- r man with the government and was giving his entire salary to his wife for pin nionuy," Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. " Presnure of Steam Modern steam boiler pructlce Is catching up with pure science. Some engineers may have remembered at high school or college learning some-thing of what Is called the 'critical temperature" or "critical pressure" of a gus, the former being the temper-ature above which the gas might no? he condensed at any pressure, and the latter being the pressure when the critical temperature was attained. All this wag considered "pure science" or "high-bro- stuff" with no applica-tion to practical nffnlrs. But the crit-ical temperature and critical pressure of steam are only 700 degrees Fahren-heit nnd 3,200 pounds a souare inch, and boilers are now being used at pres-sures of more than 1,0X) pounds with the tendency toward higher and high-er pressures. Many Interesting things: happen to both water and ateam when near the critical point and now prac-tical ; engineers are beginning to take keen Interest in what was formerly thought fit only for laboratory dis-cussion. |