TEN
THE ASEEVILLE CA2ETTE.MET73
A
Children Cry
KNeW
w v .( " . w . jfo ,
Tito Iliad Tou Ilnvo Always
ia mo for over CO years.
i auu lias
cJi-d - sonnl
J'UACJuM, Allow
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-go'i', are but
Uxperimeuts that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants aad Cliildreu Experience against Jisperiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless snhstitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Irons and Soothing: Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, --JtXorphino nor other Jiarcotio
substance. Its as is Us guarantee. It destroys Worms
and tiUays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
lins been in constant uso for tho reiief of Constipation,
riatu'.enoy, Wind Colic, all Xeethiiiff" Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates tho Stomaeh and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep.
The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUIf4
Bears the
Si
The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CFNT4UH COMPANY NWVOBKC1TY.
A TALE Of IBS lEONnER
B:y
mmmk
CORyRKSMT 1512
SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTEP. I-Major McDonald, pom
tnandinir un army iiopt near Fort Dodsa.
ne'ka a man to intercept Ills daughtsr,
Molly, who Is headed (or the post. An
Indian outbreak is threatened.
CTIArTER II "Brick" Hnmlln. a eer-Ei-ant
who had Just arrived with mn
a;?ffi to McDonald, volunteers for tho
mission and starts alone.
CHAPTER 'III Molly arrives at For
Ripley two days ahead of schedule. She
decides to push on to Fort Podge by
(toga in romiwny with "Sutler Bill" Mny.
Ian. Gonzaie3, a gambler, is also a pas
senger. CTLAPTKR n'-Kamlln meets tho stnpn
with stunts of depredations committed
!y the Indiana. It is decided to return
to Rip! y. The driver deserts tho stags
when Indiana appear.
CHAPTER V The Indians are twice
repul-: ,1 in attack on the mage by Ham
lin, Aiovlan and Gonzales. The latter
Is killed.
CHAPTER
next atr-!"k.
lin and Moll-.
VT-Tovlnn Is killed In
Ind'ans retire, and Tlnr.i
wait lor the next move.
CHAPTER VIII.
A Way to the River.
She waited in agony as he sighted
carefully, striving to gauge the dis
tance. It seemed an luterminable"
time before his finger pressed the1
trigger. Then came the report, a flash j
of fltme, and the powder Brooke blown
back in her face. Half-blinded by the'
discharge, Bhe yet saw that bLiek
smudgs leap upright; again the Henry
blazed, and the dim figure went down.
There was a cry a mad yell of ra-;e
In which scattered voices joined;
spits of file cleaving the darkness,
the barking of guns of dif!ereo.t cali
ber. A bit of flying lead tore through
the leather back of the coach with an '
odd rip; another struck the casing of
the door, sending the wooden splin-,
ters flying like arrows. Hawk-eyed,;
Hamlin fired twice more, aiming ft'
tho Eparks, grimly certain that a re
sponding howl from the left evidenced
a hit. Then, as quickly, all wa3 still,
intensely black once more. The Ser-
geant drew back from the window,'
leaning hla gun against the casing. !
"That will hold them for a while,",
hn raid cheerfully. "Two less out
there, I reckon, and the others won't
get careless again right away. Now
is our time; are you ready?"
There was no response, the stillness
so profound he could hear the faint
tick tig of the girl's watch." lie
reached out, almost alarmed, and
touched her dress.
"What la lij t-iArJt", ha juiaa-
IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS
A record ft KKly-!K'e yiMi cuntliMi-
mm uso of ".Mrs. Wluiilmv'B Scuithln'j
vrup" by mother In all parts of the
world, In the hlghrm prniu that ;ui!r
reni'ily f'ir "children tcnthlng" baa
ever received. Kvery year the yuuim
mother follows In Ihfl fontxtcps ul
licr mother nnd finds Mrs. W Inslow'e
Kuiithini? Hyrup to be the favorite, anil
o It him conn on fur a period of slx-
v-llva year. AlllHohs of mothert
have lined It fr their children while
t( mlilnsr with perfect sueceas. It
uoothes tha child, often tha gums,
ii!lny all pain, cures wind colic nnd
h the bent remedy for dlarrhoous.
Sob! !y drURKlata am medicine dealers
Iri all purt of the known world.
r'venty.flve cents a bottln.
lie nor nnd auk for Mrs. 'Wlniilow'i
vi.-ih't',; run Htid tnlie no other.
Adv.
cr Fletcher's
'.'-?.v ;.-v,st.-v C
Bought, and -vliicli Las been
luts borne the signature uf
iccn maae uiiuer ins per-
supervision since its infancy.
no ono to deceive yon iu this.
ALWAYS
Signature of
rissM ii taw l
JiOorof -'Kcm c
DQvocv:nyLaoyof
South? cc.cc. .
UJuglrauong J&
Y.L.Bdnifi
BY A.C.K'CtURO a V
Honed, anxiously, "Didu't you hear me
speak?
He waited breathless, but there was
no movement, no Bound, and his hand,
trembling, in Epito of hla iron nerve,
groped its way upward. She was
lying back against the opposite win
dow, her head bent sideways.
"My Cod," he thought, "did those
devils get her?"
She lifted her slight figure up on
one arm, all i-lae blotted out, all oth
er memory vanished through this in
etant dread. His cheek stung where
flying splinters had struck him, but
that was nothing. She was warm, her
flesh was warm; then his searching
fingers felt the moist blood trickling
dow n frcm the edge of her hair. He
let out li is breath slowly, the Budden
relief almost clioki'.g him. It was bad
enough mirely, but not what he had
lirst f en.r2, tot 'death. She had been
struck hard-pt-rhaps,
or
a flying r.plinter of wood
i - deflected bullet hei
hair mni'.e:' with blood, yet it was no
more Oau a flesli wound, although
leaving her uncont-'cioua. If ho hesi
tated It v.-iib b'jt for mi instant. The
entire
flash;
situation recurred to him in n
hi; tntiHt change h;i plans, but
dare wasle no
esccpe it must
In i If they were to
b.- accomplished now,
shadow
l by l.'.rkness, whuo. savage
ivsitehers wre snfely beyond sound.
His loan javs tit with fierce deter
mination, and he grimly hitched his
belt lorward, 0:10 sinewy hand finger
ing the revolvtr. He would have to
tru:;t to that weapon entirely for do
fense; lie could not carry both tho
rifle and tha girl
Moving slowly, cautiously, fearful
ieat some creaking of the old stage
mlf(ht betray his motions to those
keen ears below, he backed through
tho open door. Once feeling the
Kround firm beneath his feet, and ma
king sure that both canteen and hav-
1 x 'a 3
How Light 6h Seemed, as Though
Hs Clasped a Child. ,
rsack were secure, he reached back
Into the darkness, grasping the form
Cf the unconscious girl. ' He stood
erect with her held securely In hi
J arms, strands of hair blowing .Rgnjast
,i.., .r;-K--"
sis cnfeeK, -nstenws" tntentiy, ntrma
with keen eyes to penetrate the black
curtain. The 'wind was fortunate, ! strained with expectancy, listening,
blowing steadily across the flat from He had a feeling that some one was
the river, and they were surely invls-, crawling over the short srass, wig
ible against the background of the gling along like a snake, but the faint
overhanging bluff. He did not even sound, if sound it was, grew loss dis
feel it necessary to crouch low to tlnct. Finally he lifted his head above
avoid discovery. He knew that peril the edge of the bank, but saw noth
would confront them later, when they ing, not even a dim shadow.
; ventured out into the open. '
i How light she seemed, as though
! he clasped a child. Bearing
j her was going to be easier
' than he had supposed; the excitement
' yielded him a new measure of
j strength, yet he went forward very ,
; slowly, feeling along, inch by Inch,
planting his feet with exceeding care.
The earth was hard-packed and would
I leave little trail; there were no leaves,
' no dead grass to rustle. Beyond the
! protection afforded by the stage he
; felt the full sweep of tho wind and
j permitted her head to rest lower on
! one arm so that he could look about
! more clearly. She had not even!
moaned, although he had felt her
breath upon his face. Once he stum-'
bled slightly over Some fallen earth,
and farther along a foot slipped on a
treacherous stone, but the slight noise
died unnoticed in the night It was
farther to the gully than he had sup
posed; his heart was In his throat
fearing he had missed it, half-believing
1, the depression failed to extend to the
'base of the bluff. Then his foot, ex
j ploriug blindly, touched the edge cf
j the bank. Carefully he laid his bur
I den down, placing his battered cam
i paign hat beneath her head. He bent
over her again, assuring himself that
she breathed regularly, and then crept
down alone Into the shallow ravine. 1
His nerves were like Bteel now, his
hand steady, his heart beating with
out an accellerated throb. He knew
the work, and rejoiced in it. This was
why he was a soldier. Silently, swift
ly, he unbuckled his belt, refastening
it across the straps so as to hold can
teen and haversack noiseless, and
then, revolver in hand, began creep
ing down under cover of the low
banks, He must explore the path first
before attempting to bear her along
in his arms; must be sure thapassage
was unguarded. After it swerved to
the right there would be little danger,
but while it ran straight, some cau
tious savage might have chosen it to
skulk in. To deal with such he need
ed to be alone, and free.
He must have crawled thus for thir
ty yards, hands and knees aching hor
ribly, his eyes ever peering over the
edge of the bank, hla ears tingling to
the slightest noise. The tiny glow of
the fire far away to the left was alone
visible in the intense blackness; the
wind brought to him no sound of
movement. The stillness was pro
found, almost uncanny; as be paused
and listened he could distinguish the
throb of his heart. He was across
the trail at last, for he felt and traced
the ruts of wheels, and where the
banks had been worked down almost
to a level wih the prairie. He crossed
this opening like a snake, and then
arose to his knees beyond, where the
gully deepened. He remained poised,
motionless, scarcely daring to breathe.
Surely that was something else that
shapeless blotch of shadow, barely
topping the line of bank! Was it tea
feet away? Or five? He could not
tell. He stared; there was no move!
ment, and yet his eyes began to dis
cern dimly the outlines the head and ;
shoulders of a man! The Sergeant 1
crept forward an Inch, tvo Inches, '
foot. The figure did not stir. Now
ne was suie the fellow's head was
ying flat on the turf, oddly distorted
by a feathered war bonnet. Tha
strange por'.u.v;, i'c u-.' luc'.; of
movement, seemed proof that the
tired warrior had fallen asleep on
watch. Like a cat Hamlin crept up
slowly toward him, poised for a spring.
Some sense of the wild must have
stirred tho savage into semi-conscious
ness. Suddenly ha sat up, gripping the
gun in his hands. Yet even as his
opening eyes saw dimly luu Serjeant's
menacing shadow, before he could
scream his alarm, or spring upright,
the revolver butt struck with dull
thud, and he went tumbling backward
into the ditch, his cry of alarm ending
in a hoarse croak. From somewhere,
out of the dense darkness in front a
voice called, sharp and guttural, as if
its owner had been startled by the
mysterious sound of the blow. It was
the language of the Arapahoes, and
out of his vague memory ot tha
tongue, spurred to recollection by the
swift emergency, Hnmlln growled a
hoarse answer,, hanging breathlessly
above the motionless bady until the
"Vgh!" of the fellow's response pr.pved
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mar wKnoTit suspicion. m
counting the seconds, every
ZS;
"They are closing In, I reckon," he
thought soberly, "and It Isn't likely
there will be any more of these gentry
as far back as this; looks as though
this gully turned west just beyond.
Anyhow I've got to risk it"
He returned more rapidly, knowing
the passage, yet with no less caution,
finding the unconscious' girl lying ex
actly as he had left her. As he clasped
her form in his arms, her Hps uttered
some incoherent words, but otherwise
she gave no sign of life.
"Yes, yes," he whispered close to
her ear, hoping thus to bold her silent
"It is all righjt now; only keep still."
He could feel her breathing, and
realized the danger of her return to
consciousness. If she should be fright
ened and cry out, their fate would be
sealed. Yet he must accept the chance,
now that he knew the way to be clear.
He held her tightly In both arms, his
revolver thrust back iuto its holster.
Bending as low as he could with his
burden, feeling carefully through the
darkness before advancing a foot, he
moved steadily forward. Where the
gully deepened their heads were at
the edge of the bank, but much of the
way was exposed, except for the dark
shadows of the slope. Fortunately
there were clouds to the west, already
obscuring that half of the sky, but to
the east nothing was visible against
the faint lutninousness of the sky-line.
Once, far over there to the left a gun
was fired, the flame splitting the night
asunder, and against the distant re
flection a black figure rose up be
tween, only to be Instantly snuffed out
again. Hamlin put down bis uplifted
foot, and waited, In tense, motionless
silence, but nothing happened, except
the echo of a far-away voice.
A dozen feet farther, some four
footed animal suddenly leaped to the
edge of the bank, sniffed, and disap
peared noiselessly. So taut were his
nerves strung that the Sergeant sank
upon his knees, releasing one hand to
grip his revolver, before he realized
the cause of alarm some prowling
prairie wolf. Then, with teeth grim-
ly locked, bending lower and lower,
he crept across the rutted trail, and
past the dead body of the Indian. Not S
until then did he dare to breathe nat-:
lirallv or tn atnnrl unricht? hut nnv. '
the gully, bending to the right, led
away from danger, every step gained
uuuiug lu tiieir Btuuiy. no was conn-1 m
dent now, full of his old audacity, yet
awake to every, trick of plainscraft
The girl's, bead rested against his
shoulder, and he bent his cheek to
hers, feeling Us warmth. The touch
of his unshaven beard pricked her in
to semi-consciousness, and she spoke
bo loud that it gave him a thrill of ap
prehension. He dared not run in the
darkness for fear of stumbling, yet
moved with greater swiftness, until
the depression ended at the river.
Here, under the protection of the
bank, Hamlin put down his burden
and stood erect, stretching hia
strained muscles and staring back in
to the dark.
. What now? "Which way should they
turn? He had accomplished all he had
planned for himself back there in the
coach, but now he became aware of
other problems awaiting solution. In
liss than an hour it would be day
light; he almost imagined it was light
er already over yonder In the east.
Vith the first dawn those watchful words dully, sitting up to stare out to
lndians, creeping cautiously closer, ward the water. Then her head sauk
would discover the stage deserted, and ! Into her hands. "Can we can we
would be on their tralL And they had , ever do that!"
left a trail easily followed. Perhaps I Hamlin bent forward on his kuees.
the hard, dry ground might confuse
those savage trackers, but they would
scour the open country between bl :ff
and river, nnd find the dead warrior in
the gully. That would tell the stojy.
To go west, along tin edge of the
river, wading in the water, would bo
useless precaution; such a trick would,
be suspected at once, and there was
no possibility of rescue from that di
rection. They might as well walk
opea-eyed into a trap. There was but
one hope, one opportunity to cror-s
the stream before dawn came and
hide among those shifting sand-dunes
of the opposite shore. Hamlin thor
oughly understood the risk Involved,
the treacherous mature of the Arkan
sas, (he possibility that both might bo
ucked down by engulfing quicksand,
yet even such a lonely death wag pre
ferable to Indian torture.
. The girl at bis feet stirred and
moaned. In another moment be had
filled his hat with water from the riv
er, had lifted her head upon one, arm,
and using the handkerchief from about
his throat, was washing away the
blood that matted her hair.. Now that
his fingers felt the wound, he realized
the force ot the blow stunning her, al
though Its outward manifestation was
light. Her figure trembled in his
arms and her eyes opened, gazing up
! w"d'.Tingly at the black, outlines of
shadow. Then she made an effort
as though to draw away.
, "Lie still a while yet, Miss McDon
ald." he said soothingly, "until yon re
gain your strength." ; ; ,
lie heard the quick . gasp of hrr
i . u ,c"' BUUUBa relaxing
' nt muscles.
. "You!" she exclaimed in undis
guised relief . at recognition of the
voire; "is it really you.? Wheie' are
ws? Vv'fc.it has happened?" , .
He told her , rapidly, bis faca bent
close, realising that she was clinging
to aim ai;ain aa she had one before
back in the stage. As he ended, she
lifted one hand to her wound.
"And I am not really hurt not seri
ously r her voice bewildered. . "I I
never realized I had been struck. And
and you carried ma all that way"
1 1 can . hardly comprehend yet.
Please aVplain again; ;they are back,
thera watcMng for us still, believing
wa are in ta coach; they will follow
our trail aa soon as It becomes day
light Why-why, the sky Is brighter
6yer l : tha east already isn't HI
Gains 3D Lfcc.
BOo Package cf Esir.Satlf Flash
Builder, Proton. Sai'; J.'ioo to
Prove What It "A iiir-;.
Vcotone Will Maka Yon Sice aud Plum
It is n.stonishing u see the effects
produced hy the now flcsh-lucrt-aser,
Piotone. To j'lit on real, solid, healthy
flesh, at the rate of a pound a day,
is not at all remarkable with th)j
new wouder.Y
' Protone induces nutrition; increases j
roll-growth, makes perfect the aasim- j
llhtion of fond, slrimfrUiena nerves, j
jn. rea.ses Mod corpuscles, builds up,
safely iind. q,uickl)V muscles and solid
healthy tlcsh, and rounds out the
figure. '
For women who never appear sty
lish n .anything because of thinness.
Protone is a revelation.
The regular $1.00 size (it Protone Is
for sale by all druggists, or will b
mailed direct, upon receipt of price,
liy The Protone Co., 4971 Protone
Bldg.. Detroit Mich.
It oost.3 vou no-thing to prove the
remarkable effects of Protone. It is
non-injurious to the most delicate
system, llic Protone Company will
Iserd you on receipt ot your name nnd
address, a free 50c package of Pro
tone, with full instructions, to prove
that it does the work; also their book
on "Why Yen Are Thin," free of
clharso, giving facU which will prob-
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I today with your mime mid address,
li?!?. ? ?;'
V,
r.(
;
F1IEK riU)TO:JK COUPON.
t It will cost you nothing to
! prove the remarkable .effects of
.tht t rini mdnt Tho PpntniiA
Company will send to any ono a X
free 50;- package of Protono, If !
they will rill out this coupon and
enclose 10c in stamps or silver to t
help cover postage. They will tj
also send with It full Instructions ? I
nnd their book on "Why You Are ti
Thin." 1
TII!3 PBOTONK COMPANY,
107-1 Protone P.Mg. I)etri)lt, Midi.
Name.
Street.......:... ...... ...i .. .
K
X
X
t
X
X
X
City State. ; . . X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
The regular $1.00 size of Protone is
for salo in Ashevljle by C. C. Seawell,
4a South Main street. j
So free packages from druKgislH.
(Adv.)
"Vv nat was it ou std W must ffo"
"Get across the river; once hidden
in those sand-dune3 over there we'll
be safe enough,"
"Across the rbrer," she repeated the
striving with keen eyes, sharpened by !
his night's experience, to learn more
of what lay before them. The move-1
ment, slight as it was, served to
frighten her, and she grasped him by i
the sleeve.
"Do not leave me; do not go away," .
she implored swiftly. "Whatever you
say is best, I will do."
CHAPTER IX.
Across tha River.
He dropped his hand upon hera.
clasping the clinging fingers tightly.
"Yes, wo can make It," he answered
confidently. "Walt until I make sure
what is out there."
He had .llglit recollection of the
stream at this point, although he had
crossed it often enough at the known
fords, both above and below. Yet
these crossings had always been ac
complished with a horse under him,
and a knowledge of where the trail
ran. But he knew the stream, Its pe
culiarities and dangers. It was not
the volume of water, nor its depth he
feared, for wide as it appeared stretch
ing from bank to bank, he realized its
shallow sluggishness. The peril lay
In quicksand, or the . plunging Into
some unseen hole, where the suddon
swirl of water might pull tbem under.
Alone he would have risked It reck
lessly, but with her added weight, in
(Continued on )m(.e 11.
WANT TO T.XCHANGE.
A seven room house and 23 acres of
land, water In the" house, fruit trees
of nil kinds, will exchange for house
and lot lu Ashevllle.
WtHtrrn North Curollnit Hen It y Co.,
10 North I'lick Hi. .1. W. Wolfo, Sec.
nivl Trviis. 'Phone 074.
tut Jour ticiMil aiio tv order foi
bagrage t be "hacked Hutu jfout
lesldence tu anHnallorj.
fJeegaflft Transfer and Raiiwaj
Ticket OfHoe tame room,
M Pulton Ave. .
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itiooe 717.
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The Perfection Heater is. made with nickel trim
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. At DmaUr SmrymKtrm . v
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incupamted la Nw Jany) '
..... twKk.N.l . - Billim.. Ml.
IBAK.ING
Not made by a Trust, but by an independent Com
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selling it at a popular price. 1 lb. 20c n. ioc. X lb. 5c.
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Langren Cigar Stand
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WE WILL DELIVER . PHONE 605.
Try Gn t N
SOUTHERN RAII.WAY,
Schedule fleures published
Arrives from
Kaatoro Time
Lake
11. S a-m.
Lake
No.
t Brevard
Toxaway
1 Brevard
- Toxuway
and
Mo,
and
p. in
No.
Savannah and Jack-
' sonville . ,
Mo, 11 Washington .and
New York, Norfolk
- and Richmond ...
1:1 P.n
i.tt p.tu.
vo. 11 Clnclnnntl . . and
LouihyIIU. rlv lx.ul
and llcmphlt v . . . .
N'O. II Chnrleitoo and Co.
t.k6 p.m.
lumtda , .
Mj. It N. f .. PhlladelDhla
1:11 p.m.
Washington (d) . .l;Jl a.a
No, II Murphy and .
Weytteevllla
t:tt p.m.
no. is Murphy and
Waynesvlll-
No. It Qoldaboro and P.aJ
1:11 p.m.
elgh
No. II Wr.yneavtll
f:4
:0
p.m.
a.m
No. 1 C'lrlenton, Colum
bia Ho. it Cln-lnratl . and
7:J0 p.m.
unicago ib:1 .m
Ik Washlnirin. N. r.
No.
V0.
and Klchmond . ... t:0
II Memphis and Chat.
a.m.
tanooHa 1:50 aja.
il Charleston. Uacn.
No.
Atlanta 11:11 a.m.
No. 101 Bristol, Knoivtlla
and Chattanooga .,10:11 .r.
Through sleeping cars dally to and from New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore. Washington, Richmond, Norfolk. Charleston. Cincinnati. Mem
phis, Jndkson vllle, Savannah. 8t Lou Is, Louisville and AtlanU and Macon.
ThrouHh chMr cars Ooldstwro, and Waynrevllle.
.! "C"ro,l,na tr,"il." ""' -bl.,ton te Cincinnati, a.v. ft.
brought, RUI vh"U" "Win. enr trnjn. ...ctr.clly 11"
O C 1VUjK, 0, r. 1. K I, IL ool. O. V. .
without our having to ask you for
Boslic, N. C.
jri 1
Anything
AND
Phone 333
LOBBY
r ws Wa'ht A'dk
ti crnler Carrier of the South.
Information only anr! not guaraoUwU.
XftV. 9ITII toil.
Departs for- . ,' . . Kaxtero Time
No. t Hievaid aud Lake
Toxaway . . : '
No.
I Brevard and I-ske , .
Toxaway .
1 9 .Savannah, .facksoa-
vllle H "-
II Cincinnati, St Lou
ts, Memphis and
U'lisvllUi . y. ... : 9-
No
No.
No. II.
Wuflhtnglor N I
Norfolk and Klch
mond . : n
NO.
U
Atlanta, Cln-lflston 7:00 a.m.
1
N. T , Phlli -vlphla, -
Washinaton (d) ... 7: I""
No. IT Wnynesvllle a B d ; " 1
Murnhv . 0-
No. II
Waynwrvllle a a '
Murphy , .' P1"
Wnynesvllle . .... T:M P-
anlolfth and Qolds-
hnro -ni
t'hKaao and Cincin
nati 1 a-
Cniumbla, Chariot
ton 10.85 a. m.
Memphis and Chat'
Unoona . 1: f m
WashlniKton, Rich'
mond and N. .T... T:l S
No
No
il
II
No IV
No IN
No. It
No. t
No. 41 Atlanta, Macon and
New Orlean
No 103 Krlstxt, Knoivllle
Chattanooga 7.10 a. m-
l