1 I
We \
Deep Sea
Peril 1
. - f,
y I
VICTOR ROUSSEAU
i
A
| | COPYRIGHT BY WO. CHAPMAN
ami—■— «g
CHAPTER Xlll—Continued.
—ls—
like a fury, the queen rushed
at him, and Clouts, at first solicitous
about striking a jjwoman, soon found |
himself nard it to maintain the ;
upper hand, with all his strength and
with the use of all the wrestling trlclts
ha knew. He pu.ut.ed as ht> PIMM
with her. v |
"It's all right, inarm!" he pleaded.'
"I'll auk him If he'll aee you. If you'll
only not lose your head. I didn't mean
to put you outside, but orders war I
orders. I'm only obeying orders,
marm. There ain't no need for them
hysterics. Now—now, marm !"
He was still fighting madly when
suddenly her strength seemed to leave
her. Clouts became aware of a spec- j
tator of the combat. He glat#cd side
wise hastily, to see Ida standing be- j
r-idlde him.
"What la she. Clouts?" whispered
Ida.
Clouts scratched his thick head. "I
don't rightly know." he answered. "But
It'a all right, inarm. I was just stroll
ing along, casual like, when I met her.
She ain't no friend of mine, marm.
Nor of the captain's," he added, with
sly emphasis.
He turned to the queen.
"If you'll take my arm, marm, I'll
take you n ways and ask the captain If
he'll See you. I can't do no more," he
muttered in an audible aside. "I've
done the best I knew Imfr' for the cap
tain, and now he'll have to make ills |
own excuses. And I can't leave a lady j
In this here place alone, with all them
goings on and Juggllngs with the water
like—like Pharaoh."
Five minutes later the little middy,
seated on deck, saw Clouts and Ida,
apparently rearlsen from the dead, ap
proach the F. r >s. Between them be
fancied he saw a gossamer form that
scintillated In the sunlight.
There was a space of only a hundred
paces between them aud the boat when
suddenly the ocean appeared con
vulsed. A wall of water bore down
upon the flanks of Fair Island. It
rolled toward the submarine, fifty feet
high, Its mighty crest upreared.
"Hun!" shouted Davles.
It was a frantic race between the (
oncomers and the sea._ They gained
the. submarine with hardly ten seconds
tc spare. Davles drew them aboard
and clasped the hatches down. Next
Instant the boat was lifted bodily from
the beach aud spun round like a top.
CHAPTER XIV.
The Unheeded Warning.
On the evening of the same day
London was stirred by a sensation
which eclipsed even the Interest in the
progress of the war. » The- evening,
newspapers contained, In full, Donald's
1 narration of the approaching ruin of
... the world.
The second sea lord, receiving Don
ald's name, came to the conclusion that
matters of the most pressing moment
must have brought the unknown young
American naval ofllccr. He rose from
his desk and shook hands with him
cordially. "Sit down, Mr. l'aget," be
said warmly. Then he noticed that
Donald was dressed in a nondescript
diving suit and that his looks were de
cidedly wild.
Donald sat down and plunged In
stantly Into the story of the world
danger. It did not lose Its dramatic
Interest iu the manner of its telling.
"You must stop the war at once,"
Donald ended. "Unite all nations of
the earth, for that Is the only way to
save the human race. It Is a matter
of hours, perhaps. Even now these
monsters may be speeding, southward."
The second sen lord had been unable
to interpose a word by reason of the
torrent of impassioned speech that
poured from Donald's lips. At tlrst he
listened In amazement at what he con
sidered an Impudent honx; then In
anger; then, after a brief glance at
Donald's face, with absolute passivity.
"I thank you, Mr. Paget," he said,
rising, when Donald had ended. "You
have done notable work, and England
will not forget it. And now, sir, you
must tje conducted to the prime min
ister at once, that you may apprise
him of these startling events."
He touched his bell, and his secre
tary, a dapper, alert little man, at once
appeared. "Excuse me one moment,
please," said the second sea lord to
Donald.
He whispered with the secretary,
whom Dona'd perceived to glance
toward him in a rather apprehensive
manner. T' e secretary came forward,
making a preposterously low bow.
M I will conduct you to the prime min
ister at once, Mr. Paget," he said. "No
time must be lost. *1 um going to have
• taxi cab called."
Donald addressed the second sea
lord again.
**l understand," he said, controlling
himself with an efforLQf will. "Very
well, my lord, I fihall say no more at
t»i«« tlipfe. On yon will rest the respon
sibility. And you will repent tills bit
v terly within a day or two."
And be walked quietly oat of the
office, leaving the second sen lord ana
the secretary staring at each other, lie
was at the bottom of the stairway be
fore they bad recovered their self
possession. Then the sea lord snatched
up his telephone. 1
A curious haze was creeping up from
the Thames, spreading perceptibly
from corner to corner. It blotted out
the redness of the evening clouds and
bung overhead Hike a great, smoky
pall. A newsboy rushed past, shout
ing. the contents of the
placard tlfat swung before him. It
mentioned a series of local explosions 1
which had been occurring along the i
east coast of England.
Donald was trying to locate a hotel.
He groped his way from corner to
corner, clinging to the railings of areas
mid pillars of houses.
He had reached some open space,
which he Imagined to be Trafalgar
square, but It was Impossible to cross.
'art«, carriages, omnibuses, stalled by
the fog, loomed up on every side.
Horses stood snorting Invisibly, a few
inches away. Drivers struck out
their whips promiscuously. ""Men were
shouting, women screaming. Fanlc
! had begun. All knew that this was not
I one of those rare black fogs that de
scend upon London.
Then It was that the news of the
man-monsters began to filter through
h> crowd.
A mnn announcing himself, through
a megaphone, to be the police commis
sioner, ordered all to remain still until
star bombs could be set off. Nobody
Ireeded him, and his efforts to stuy the
panic were unavallljjg# The mob had
begun to flow In one direction, sweep
ing a'l before It.
Donald had been swept along with
It, and then left, stranded and Jammed
by the human torrent, Into a small re
cess.* In front of him he felt a purapet.
He tore himself away and was lost
in the crowd. Donald hoisted himself
to the parapet, scrambled to the outer
coping, and clung there. The shrieking
mob rushed past and never touched
111 in. Then ttyere nunc the sound of a
mighty explosion, a long volume of re
sounding thunder. It went rolling
down the river like the discharge of n |
thousand cannon.
And then, as a flood from a hose* I
pipe, a burst of water from the skies
deluged the city. It boiled through the
air with hissing lashes, as If the por
tals of the firmament were broken
open. The grinning face of the moon
broke through the smoky pull. Sud
denly the stars appeared. And It was
calm, clear weather.
A roar of relief seemed to gq up
front the throats of the multitude. And
very slowly the traffic began to resume
Its course again.
What had happened, as scientists
afterward surmised, was this: The hy
drogen, Increasing until It attained a
certain chemical relationship to the
oxygen of the atmosphere, had explod
ed where It was densest, on contact
with fire, as In a laboratory. But the
explosion Instantly generated water
as the two gases met. Hence followed
the deluge.
Mill as yet the government was only
dimly beginning to understand that
this was some unknown natural force
and not a contrivance of the enemy.
They did not know until Donald pre
sented himself In the ofllce of the sec
ond sea lord at nine o'clock.
The second sen lord grasped him by
the hands.
"There Isn't time to say more than
that 1 apologize," lie said. "The gov
ernment has been searching for you
"You Must Stop This War at Once."
since daylight. We've cabled Washing
ton. and they have placed you at our
disposal. You are the only mnn who
can advise us; and —the prime minis
ter wants you immediately. And that's
no Joke'this time !"
CHAPTER XV,
The Battle of the Dogger.
Within the next three days a series
of phenomena occurred which left no
doubt as to the dangers which were
menacing the human race.
Before noon messages began to pour
in from all parts of the country nnd
from the licet. The admiral in com
mand of the home squadron wired that
a torpedo-boat destroyer had ap
proached him under a flag of truce,
with the singular statement that the
ocean had receded all along the Baltic
littoral, leaving a vast swamp of mud
dy sand, In which ships were embed
ded. The Zuyder Zee no longer exist
ed. - A spur of land extended from the
dogger bank nearly to Ostend. He pro
posed a temporary armistice.
By evening reports were telegraphed
that an army of the monster* had
THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA
landed upon the shore* of Lincolnshire
and Norfolk, hud crossed the Wash,
which beeame Jrst a swamp, then an
Inundation, and watt moving alony the
river beds toward Cambridge, strip
ping the land of vegetation.
I?,v nightfall nil communication be
! twcen London and the eastern counties
had ceased. The telegraph poles were
' washed out of the sodden ground. The
approach of the herd was measured
by Ihe haze.
Already .poultry and domestic ani
mals were being devoured. There were
i reports that children had been seized
I from riverside houses. The docks, the
I shores of Essex and the Thames estrn
ii ry were abandoned. The flats weke
a level stretch of water, above which
the steeple* of the churches stood out
as isolated landmarks.
Everywhere the war had been halted
by a short armistice. The governments
of the civilized world devoted their
whole attention to the consideration
and solution of this new and stunning
problem. _ _ ,
1b the meantime there had been a
good deal of activity on Fair Island.
The tidal surge created by tbe depar
ture of the herd soon subsided, break-
He Saw the F55 Btart In Their Wake.
lug Into a choppy, turbulent sea. The
l-'fift, tossed and battered as she was
by the waves, neveptheless held tight.
The locked rudder prevented her from
submerging.
Within the messroom the queen of
the swarm was housed securely.
She was almost invisible, and not
at all visible by daylight. A silent,
phantom figure, she created fear and
awe In each of them. They did not
know what her connection with the
swarm might be. They knew she had
not human Intelligence.
• • • • « • «
From his position upon the highest
point of Kiilr Mill !»• (,rrt Wff
the swarm vanish at sea. lie saw
the Ff>s start in their wake, and threw
up his hands anil raved. Coward as he
was, he could not let tils Inst hope slip
from Itlm like that.
lie was the loneliest man in the
world, as be had always been. Hut he
bad not known It or cared, lie had
rebelled against the human race, lie
was the modern Cain; he had plotted
the ruin of the world, over which he
was to rule, godlike. Hut that was be
fore he had set eyes upon Ida Ken
nedy.
The thought of her renewed his cour
age. lie found his motorhont upon
the shore, uninjured by the Inundation,
since the point of rock had acted as a
breakwater and protected it. Within
a few minutes he had filled his great
gasoline reservoir with a supply suffi
cient for several day*, and set out In
pursuit of the herd, lie knew that he
could easily outdistance the subma
rine.
Presently he came upon the mon
sters. Their first wild dash had taken
Them In all directions, so that little
vapor had formed, but now they were
to congregate, and a wall of
black cloud, rising In the distance, In
dicated their direction.
The monsters mnde no effort to mo
lest him, but they would not, at first,
heed his tuning fork. Later, however,
he managed to assemble a small
bodyguard about him.
Macßeard pursued them down the
east coast of England.' Ills boat, hid
den In the cloud, remained undetected
by the patrol vessels.
It was not until the second morning
that he guessed where the herd would
make Its main rendezvous.
It was a simple deductive process,
though nobody else had thought of It.
It was the Dogger bank, swarming
with fish, which would provide the
monsters with food.
He believed that, once the first dash
of the monsters was over, they would
obey his call again. And his first sum
mons proved successful beyond his ex
pectations. Exhausted by their dasl
southward, numbers of the herd con
gregated about the motorboat to th«
(3L sound, which was perceptible tt
for a much greater distance thai
the tone carried to the human ear
From within n radius of twenty mllei
a cloud rolled In upon the motorboat
until Macßeard, Invisible In the hears
of Its blackness, like some arch-devtl
controlled his devil crew.
This cloud was njUickly seen by the
renr-admlral's patrol vessels, while U
had this disadvantage—it prevented
Macßeard from discovering the F55 as
she slipped past ou her way south
ward.
(TO BE CONTINUED.) , o
Many Can Answer Her.
Will you t£U me what way I can $f
rid of my character. —Lady Gregt r/»
iNHENfiTIONAL
SJNMCSQIOOL
LESSON
(By E. O. BEI.LEKB. Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1»17, W--»ti rn Nt-wapaper Union.)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 30
REVIEW—IOOD'B REDEEMING
J LOVE.
LEBBON TEXt-Read Pnalm* 1:21; 1:24.
OOLDEN TEXT—With Jehovah there la
loving klndneaa. and with htm la plenteous
redemption. : 7.
The leSsoni of the past year are Ihe
only ones In the six years course which
are divided J>etween the Old and the
New Testament; therefore, at the
close of this year we will review only
the last two quarters, emphasizing the
fourth which has just been completed.
Like Moses on Mount Nebo, let us
glance over the whole period of the
monarchy and note the progress and
development of the Jewish people. The
Jewish,race Is the marvel of all times,
a nation without a country, scattered
and peeled, chastised and driven from
sea to aea, even slain In large num
bers ; yet possessed of a vitality which
has caused them to endure through
the centuries. Their contribution to
the civilization of the world has been
immeasurable. There Is no walk or
rank In life, In politics, literature, art,
science, business, religion, or any oth
er realm where they have not made
their Impress and 'rendered their con
tribution. Any movement which seeks
to promote their welfare and to
strengthen the bonds of sympathy
which preserve race feelings, deserves
the aid of all patriotic, liberty loving.
Hod fearing people, for tbe Jews are
still Ood's chosen heritage.
t The united kingdom with Its three
kings, Saul, David nnd Solomon, last
ed from about 1100 It. C. to IW3 (Mee
cher), it period of 120 years. Then be
gins the divided kingdom—Judith and
Israel side by side, a double experi
ment In the progress of the kingdom of
Hod. Tills period extended fromabout
OS2 B. C. to approximately 723, or 721
B. C. Judah ha-l a territory of about
,'1,4(i0 square miles; Israel 9.400. Ju
dith's capital was Jerusalem; In which
was the temple; Israel's capital was
Samaria, while It had two centers of
false worship. Judah was more shel
tered than Israel from close contact
with heatheulsm, especially politically
and religiously. 4»idah had one dyn
asty of rulerseleven kings and one
queen, all of them from the house of
David. Israel hail nineteen kings, be
longing to nine different families or
dynasties. Judah had several very
gootl kings, nnd there were marked re
vlvn|H of religion ot prosperity nnd of
deterioration of varying degrees,
though resisted from time to time nnd
helped along moral and religious lines
through the work of Elijah and Rllsha
the prophets. The final period of
events of this past quarter have refer- ,
ence to Judah alone from the days of
Ilczcklali. B. C. 72*2, to the time of the
destruction of the city nnd the temple
being destroyed .ISO B. C„ nnd lastly
we have the period of the exile from
the first captivity In 00ft B. C. to the
restoration and the new temple being
erected filfl B. 0. This was a period
of great discipline nnd sifting as like
Unto wheat or of a purifying fire.
The return from exile nnd the new
Spiritual nation, dates from about Mfl
to the close of Bible history, say 400 '
years before the coming of Christ. A !
map should be used, and the scholars
ought fo he familiar with the contem
poraneous secular history. There are
several particular lessons we ought to
learn from this history.
First: Every fnllure, every mornl
wrong,, every fall Into Idolatry, every
diminution of power for good Is the
result of a separation from Ood, —a
departure from the ways of Ood and
rithteousness. It nlso shows us that
Ood's constant solicitude flint the Jews
should he kept separate from heathen
ism and Idolatry, had In It the best
Interests of his own people nnd could
only lead to those blessings which he
had prepared for his particular people.
Secondly; The overthrow of Israel
Is directly attributed to Its complete
abandonment to Idolatry. Beginning
with fnlse worship nnd a dependence
upon men, there wns the Introduction
of Idolatry and a development of evil
which led to a rapid decline, the In
troduction of revolutions and the final
extinguishment of the kingdom.
As to Judah. It finally was brought
Into captivity because that was the
only way that Ood could purge the na
tion from the Bin of Idolatry. They
must be taught thnt there Is but one
Ood, that the word of Ood must be
obeyed, nnd that their safety lay In
the faith which they placed In his
promises. The leaders of this period
were Zerubbabel, Ezra and Nehemlah,
heroic men, men of great consecration
and power; also, Esther, the heroine.
The prophets of this period are Dan
iel, Isaiah. Haggal. Zecharlah, Malachl.
Notice how each and every one aided
the cause of righteousness.
There are two great heroes of the
return, Ezra and Nehemlah. Take up
the actions of each and show how he
proved his heroism. A good method
of receiving the past quarter will be
to summarize the teachings which cen
ter about these two great men. The
period of the return Is the one that
we should emphasUfe, showing how a
return to Ood and an obedience of his
law Is the paramount need of the pres
ent day In which we live, these days
of darkness and evil upon which the
world has fallen.
| STATE PROHIBITION CANVASS
To Create Pro-Seritiment for Nomineea
to Next General Assembly Opena
at Aaheville, January 6.
Raleigh.—Starting in Aaheville on
January 6. the prohibition forces of
N'orth Caroliua, reinforced by a num
i
ber of well known National speakers,
will begin a campaign in the interest
of nation-wide prohibition, the imme- •
date objective being to create suffici
ent sentiment to nominate members of
the next General Assembly who whole
heartedly favor the ratification of the
amendment.
Superintendent It L. Davis wi'l
largely direct the campaign ln c , this
Btate, although half his time in the fu
ture is to be devoted to speaking in
other States.
In Ashevllle and the mother larg-?
cities of the State field days will be
observed between the opening date
and the latter part of March. Five
speakers will open the campaign In
Ashevllle and three weeks later ten
apeakera will luvade Charlotte. Every
town of more than 250 Inhabitants will
be reached and between 326 and 350 :
apeeches will he made by National
apeakera. Superintendent Davis will
apeak every Sunday during the cam
paign. Everywhere the meetings will
be free and will afford the general pub
lie an opportunity to hear some well
known orators.
Included in the list of speakers wl'.l
be Capt R. P. iiobson, of the Merrlmac
and Alabama; Malcolm E. Patterson,
former Governor and United States
Senator from Tennessee; Dr Sam W
Small, Oeorgla evangelist, newspaper
man, lecturer and one time partner of
the late %im Jones; Dr. Adam Clarke
Dane, financial secretary of the Antl- ■
Saloon League; Dr. Madison Swaden
eg, the gentleman with the sunnv
smile and glad handshake, a veteran
league worker who lives In Indianapo
lis; I>r. George W Young. Louisville,
Confederate veteran, Methodist
preacher and prohibition fighter; Dr.
Rdwln I. Stearns, a good talker; ex
Congressman Minor Wallace, of Little
Rock; e* Mayor Fred O Hale, of
Westerville. and Rev. Edward Hanson
Dalley, a young man who has done
notable work In the cause
Union County Canning Clubs.
Monroe.—The home demonstration
and canning club work In Union coun
ty, under the direction of Mrs. R 11.
Griffin, has Just closed a most success
ful year which began Marc h 1. When
the work began this year there were
only 25 members and now there are
204 and all taking an active part Dur
Ing the canning season they filled 65,
000 cans and 70,000 glass Jars The
estimated' value of the goods Is ?10,-
R2R.
In tarrying out this work Mrs. Grlf
fin traveled 928 miles by rail and 4.042
miles In auto and buggy organizing
six home demonstration clubs and 11
canning clubs and holding 140 meet
ings, the attendance at which is esti
mated at 6,554.
Johneon Engaged to Women.
Raleigh.—-It developed that L. J.
Johnson, a dentist of Middlesex, whose
wife last week died mysteriously In -
Richmond. Va.. and who two days later
took poison at Wilson, N C„ on his re
turn from Richmond, was engaged to a
young woman at Middlesex It is said
that Johnson will recover.
Letters were found in the room at
the hotel wehere the doctor took pois
on which make the case more sensa
tlonal. One of these letters was to
a.young lady In Middlesex to whom he
made profession of love; another was
to Doctors Powell and Lewis, of Mid
dlesex. telling them of his trouble. In
one of these letters he said that he
had ruined himself to protect the char
acter of another, and that his troubles
were more than he could bear.
I
NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS.
A statement given out at the state j
department of insurance shows the |
department has during the past year
Investigated 131 suspicious fires and j
carried 46 cases for burning into the
courts. Of these 17 were convicted
and 17 acquitted and there are now
12 of the cases awaiting trial The
remaining 85 cases were either con
sldered not guilty by the deputy in
vestigating. or there was not sufficient
evidence gathered to warrant court
procedure.
Eighty-eight quarts of whiskey, all j
of the best bonded variety, one trunk,
five suit cases and two bags, together j
with two men, constituted a day's haul
by the Ashevllle police for violation j
of the "bone dry" law.
Dr. Kemp P Battle Wednesday cele
brated his eighty-sixth birthday, still j
full of vigor and of love for the uni-1
verslty. For nearly three-quarters of
a century Dr. Battle has been closely ,
connected with the. life of the Uni
versity of North Carolina. In 1845 he
entered as a freshman. After the
war he was elected president of the In
stitution
The old ladles at the state home for
Confederate women, near Fayetteville,
are doing their bit by the American
soldier. The latest box of knitted sup
plies sent to Southern Red Cross head
quarters by the local chapter contain
ed 11 pairs of beautifully knit socks,
the work of the ladies of the home,
whose fingers have not lost the deft
ness they acquired in knitting for the
boys who followed Lee and Jackson
1b the 60's.
Fate Rankin was shot and killed by
/ Ered Lineberger in the "bull pen" at
tke barracks at Spencer mountains are
o»U*d Both men were nerroes
SKINNER*
SfcSp MACARONI
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IN COLD WEATHER
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even at aero and moves right off with
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Blow apeed on high. Flta exactly. At
tach it yourself. SO off list where no
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We lit all motors. Write for 30 day
trial offer snd money back guarantee.
Tba Air-Friction CtftwUr Cow
70S MmUmw St. Dayton, Okie
Halo for Satan.
Certainly most of us would he t»ur
pri.-ud to see a picture Of the devil
with h halo above his head. We have
become accustomed to recognize the
halo mm a perquisite of sacred persona,
most of whom are painted with this
aura around their head, states a writ
er. But In the olden times the devil
also was painted with a halo of hia
own, as medieval pictures will bear
witness, and long before his satanic 4
majesty came to l»e a figure In Chris
tian , religion, other men were repre
aented by palhters and mosaic work
ers as having a halo over their heads.
In fact, this custom antedates Chris
tianity itself. The halo, sacred now,
was a pagan Invention. Koiimn em
perors and other personages were al
ways accorded a halo by painters. It
WHS a symbol of power. And what
more nutural than to Invest satan with
a halo when Christianity took hold of
man's' souls? For he was the supreme
embodiment of wickedness, of power
diverted to bad ends.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications hs they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There la
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
snd that la by a constitutional remedy
If A i.i.'S CATARRH MEDICINE acta
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the flystem. Catarrhal Deafneaa la
caused by an Inflamed condition of tha
mucoua lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When thla tube la Inflamed you have a
rumbling aound or Imperfect hearing, and
when tt ia entlreJjr closed, Deafness la the
result.,. Unless the Inflammation con be re
duced' and thla tube restored to Ita nor
mal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafneaa are
caused by Catarrh, which la an Inflamad
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
caae of Catarrhal Deafneaa that cannot
be cured by HALL'B CATARRH
MEDICINB.
All Drugulata 75e. Clrculara frea
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Met Him Faca to Face.
One of those persistently wrong
headed persons who voted against
votes for women was asked by a cow
ardly acquaintance how he liiul dared
vote as he had done In face of the fnct
that his wife was an ardent and lead
ing upholder of the cause.
"Not only that," said the wrong
headed person proudly. "Not only
that. She was actually a watcher at
the polling place where I voted."
lie added that the world was going
to the doggg. —-New York Cost.
CUTICURA HEALS SORE HANDS
That Itch, Burn, Crack, Chap and
Bleed—Trial Free.
In a wonderfully short time in most
cases these fragrant, super-creamy
emollients succeed. Soak hands On re
tiring In the hot suds of Cutlcura Soap,
dry and rub Cutlcura Ointment Jnto
the hands for some time. Remove sur
plus Ointment with soft tissue paper.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Quite True.
Wlfo—Do you know, deary, that
minds are vehicles? When without a
load they make much noise and when
loaded they run smoothly.
Husband (sarcastically)— Yes, that's
the reason why your mind Is like a
flivver, while mine Is like a truck.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. Yon know
what yon are taking, as the formula ia
printed on every label, showing it is
Buiniae and Iron in a tasteless form. The
uinine drives oat malaria, the Iron
builds np the aystem. 6o cents.
Begin at Home Firat.
It's a poor piety that sees the short
comings of others only and doesn't ace
them In self. It's the better to find
fault with self first.—Exchange
The Qmmimt Thai Den Net Effect Heed
Rmkuh of Its tools and laxaUve effect. Laxative
Bromo Quinine eaa be taken by anyone without
reusing nervousness or ringing In the bead. There
Is only one "Bromo Qalalae." ■. W. QSOVB'S
•Igaalare Is oa box. Mo.
* '
Minnesota produced 86,900,000 hush
els of corn and 06,470,000 bushels of
wheat.
When you hare decided to fet rid of
worms or Tapeworm, use "Dead Shot." Dr.
Peery" a Vcrmlfuce. One doee will expel
Adv.
Humanity Is more extravagant with
.anathemas thnn with praise.
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Marine Eve Remedy