WRIGLEYS
N After Every Meal
It's the longest-lasting
confection yon can bny.
•■and It's a help to di
gestion and a cleanser
1 4 for the month
. JSJ and teeth.
"Tm-2 Wiiflley** means
kcnelltuwellu
pltMnre.
4
Champions have \J\JJ
been standard '
equipment on
Ford cara for 12 I3QD
yean. They are
nlsoequipment on
Ford trucks and Fordson
tractors. Champion X is sold
by9o,ooodealers at 60cents.
Champion Spark , Plug Co*
T«l«d«, Ok I a ,
CHAMPION
9ep«e4«tls #•» Ihii
Distributed to the automotive
trade by
CAROLINAS
AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE
Bon 555 at Charlotte
Write for our wbolesals catalog.
Send us your orders for
Standard Replacement
Parts
• Ullts and alma are the expression,
•mot the essence, of this virtue.—Addl
iSOß.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine Treatment, both
local and Internal, and has been »uoc>w
ftal In the treatment of Catarrh for over
ferry yean. Sold by all dtuggiats.
W. J. CHENEY «L CO, Toledo, Ohio
No matter how long you may have
been tortured and disfigured by some
Itching, burning akin eruption, Jumt
apply a little of that soothing, healing
Resinol Ointment to the irritated sur
face and see if the Suffering is not re
lieved at once. Healing usually be
gins that very minute, and the skin
gets well quickly and easily onleaa
the trouble is due to some serious in
ternal disorder.
Doctors prescribe Resinol' widely,
eo when yon try it, yon are using a
remedy of proven value.
Resinol Soap
h ideal for general
clrljp- ■ toilet tue. It is ]
H nnsurpaseed for
the bath and j
, ' shampoo. • -
When Baby Frets
from tntkte feverishnesa, cold, or
stomach sadbowel irregularities there is
nothing that wiU give it
yfW ft—■ quicker relief than
THORNTON'S
EASY TEETHER
mpTm chikhen like-takes the place
af caster oft. CwNhi «»t*»es * Wm-
VXtfSg&SE'SSi
The Lord of Thunder Gate
By SIDNEY HERSCHEL SMALL
rnwiliMty Tin gottn-XTfl C«J
CHAPTER XVlll—Continued.
—22—
"I am saddened beyond expression
thnt I onnoy you, denr Mr. Williams,
and shall make obeisances to the god
of my house thqt all shall be well with
you. I have brought the word that
Sir. Sanderson desires. Is It permit
ted that I go to get It?"
Sanderson nodded wearily. "What
ever you have from my boy I must
see."
With a bow, Wells opened the door
which led Into the hall, bowed again.
The room broke Into a babel of
sound the Instant that the door closed
behind Wells: It was as. If he had
held them all bound by his person
ality, his detached air, his calmness.
Now Alberts and Williams realized
how Insecure was the rock upon which
their mansion was bullded, how proof
from this Japanese woold bring It
down upon their* heads. There wss
no doubt as to what Sanderson would
do If the Jspanese made good his
promise. Why had the Orients! satd
these things? What was it to him?
A mischief msker.
"The yellow thing I" Alberta shrilled
st her uncle. He took no notice of her,
and she turned, vtxen-llke, upon El
len, who sat apart from the rest,
trembling more through excitement
than fesr.
"Yon—you—" Alberta gasped for
words. Her case was desperate, if the
uncanny devil did have proof. Every
thing would come out Panic surged
Into her throst, the seconds thnt she
wss speechless seemed sn hour, her
tongue clove to her palate As words
returned to her, she became more com
posed. snd becoming composed, bitter
ly vitriolic. There was nothing thst
he could hsve. A letter from Boh,
telling all the details! when the Jap
anese had ssld Bob wss almost dead
when he found him. But. oh, the
fright 1 the fright It had given her.
Phrases, whole sentences flowed from
her ss one Inspired by the Hermit of
Hate; si! directed st Ellen. all humlll
stlng, cutting ss scalpel, painful ss
s probe In a wound—of a white wom
an who would marry a msn of snother
race-
Ellen tried to be brave under It
Hot tears came. Why must she hesr
thla? Why endure? Why hsd her
husband left her so? She stsrted to
her feet, walked blindly to the door,
heard It click behind her, and, slone
In the dim hall, stumbled Into s greet
csrved chslr, to lie there, sobbing, s
pitiful huddle of silk.
The Lord of the Thunder Oete
wslked slowly scross the hall after
leaving the library, and with delibera
tion walked up the stslra. The csbln
boy, through the crack of the closet
door, ssw him suddenly pick his ki
mono up above his knees, snd with s
great bound, followed by others as fast
and huge, reach the end of the hsll,
clear past the rooms, fsster than the
rahln-boy could draw s surprised
breath.
The asssssln peered hastily from his
vantage point then followed stealth
lljr. The lord mounted the Iron stairs,
two at a time, opened the door of
the tower room snd shut It Immedi
ately.
Ass! hut It wss s beautiful happen-
Ing. The cabin-boy need not wait
weary hours. The floor wss deserted.
All of the people were In the room of
books. Up the stairs after the lord he
mounted, silent as a stalking est
psssed the door csutlously. snd took
up s position on ths next turn of the
spiral stair*. It wss very simple, hut
the besting of his frensied heart
seemed battering down the wall of his
rfcest. He was shove the door from
which the rice-stealer must emerge.
He could reach the other's bsck from
shove. There was no risk. No pos
sibility of failure.
A sound from the room. The fsnatlc
lifted his knife snd potsed It. He
would be quick ss thought, drive down
his knife, poonce upon the lord for
a second strike Then he became
suddenly gojegte-eyed with smssement
Out of the room sprang a white
msn, buttoning his vest snd pulling
his necktie together as he ran. A
white men. No face-concealing, dis
torting bandage, no narrowed eyes or
tightened llpa. The cabin-boy saw nn
eomprehendlngly tht-L black kimono
hung In lusterless folds over this msn*s
left arm. What had happened to the
lord? Before the fellow could piece
together the fragments of reason
which remained the white man wss
gone.
The cabin-boy stole down the stairs,
looked Into the empty tower room
without moving. Kayama-San had
been spirited sway. He could not hsve
climbed through the window, for even
s fool could see that It eras a greet
dlstsnee to tee street below. There
was but one solution. The god of the
lord's family had rescued Kayatna-
San In some unknown wny from the
peril of the knife which watted.
Perhaps the god was still hovering
about the room . . . perhaps he
might strike him, the cabin-boy . . .
the thought was hut half la his mind
when he waa already out of the hall,
sad slipping down the stairway to the
street Suppose, he wss even thiakldg.
suppoes he had struck st Kayama?
The god would have turned the knife
Mede to paper I
Bob rushed down the steps, beaded
for (he library door. He saw a chair
filled with familiar silk, a bowed and
sunken head crowned by the flaming
glory of hulr. Ellen] He gathered
her to him In a great sweeping move
ment. '.
"My dear, my dearest," he whispered
choklnglly. "I can't tell you now—
there Is no time for explanations, but
soon—"
• Bhe lifted a tear-wet face. "I kpow
—some of It I know, and some 1 have
guessed already— M
"They made you cry P he said fierce
ly.
("Now," snarled the Thunder God
to the Keeper of the Stars, "look close
ly! There will be fighting!")
Ellen felt the tweed's rough sur
face against her cheek.
"All's nesrly over," Wells whispered
comfortingly. "Ellen, oh, Ellen, I love
you—don't cry, desr girl." His arm
tightened about her.
From the depths of the cost, muf
fled : "Are you about to beat me, my
lord?"
For answer Wells lifted her radiant,
face and klsssed her.
"A kiss Is not . . . foolish, ss
you ssid.l' she bresthed, still In his
arms. "My ... my head swims
..." And he must kiss her again.
They stood snother moment so.
Then, together, they entered the room.
CHAPTER XIX
Sanderson wss still deep In his
chslr, his fsce away from the door.
He had not moved since Wells hsd
left WUUsms copped s light for his
cigsrette, wss absorbed momentarily,
so thst Alberta first saw the quiet
opening of the door, first ssw the maa
with the blsck kimono over his arm.
The Instant of horrified recognition
wss unendurable More awful because
of whst It stopd for.
It was Bon. IMrss-lt-wss-lt-was!
Bob hsd been . . . thst robe, the
darker skla ... he hsd been the
Jspanese. Keyama. She would never
be able to explain things to Sander
son. Not after what the Japanese,
(Whst Bob!) bad said. And shs had
nrged him on. Never reinstste her
self. Never! She hsd no thought of
-Hoi" Kamlnari Admired. That Was
s Mighty Blow!"
Williams now. Never! The sicken
ing futility of thst word mads her
case the more desperate . . an
other moment of this silence sad shs
would revs herself mad.
"The proof," Bob said very evenly
la his Jspanese voice.
Sanderson's bead did not lift. He
was fsr away, he sew his Bob la that
strange land, ee unutterably alone.
Williams rslssd his bead. The
match homed against the nail at his
finger, charred, snd went out A
ghost I It most be a ghost. Soma trick
of the Japanese. He had heard that
they could produce phantoms . . .
no ... It was real. His face wav
ered between surprise sad qtrfck-com
hkt tita w~ —Nb to spsak; or
move his band. ' ~
He tried to amlla, achieved an up
turning of his Ups In an expression
thst held steady, neither waxing nor
waning. He tagered his eysa. snd
•zed them In detfeeratlon on s point
st the table's edge. That point what
ever It was, a speck of dust, perhapa.
seemed to grow snd grow untlylt ems
monstrous snd a harden Intolerable
to eodure With a great effort be
strefened out his hand towsid Wells,
In greeting.
Alberts set bold nprtght trying to
reason oat her salsery with wide,
t sari ess eyse and a hand prtsssd to
keep down the tsmolt In her bread.
She attempted to speak, but could
only motion with her dry llpa. She
noticed for the that time t%s steel
hae e t Wei Uf eyes, thnt had always
been so brown and friendly.
Wells smiled, sad Williams tried to
Imitate him. His desperate grinning
tends his Jaws ache and hla nails went
[ te his teetk—ware towered again to
THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. 0.
hla side aa Wells took another step
Into the room.
Sanderson had not moved.
Wells, Ellen by his side, moved to
the edge of bis uncle's chair and, very
gently, touched the older man's shoul
der.
"Uncle Jim 1" he said.
His uncle looked up. So rapidly
that his face was still In sorrow while
his eyes moved Into the new expres
sion of joyful, half-unbellevlng rap
ture; he stretched for Bob's hand,
grasped It convulsively, unable to
speak. But understanding.
Wells' knees trembled as he turned
to Williams: "Here's your proof,
Ray."
A gurgle of attempted words.
"Why—how—you—"
"What do you think of ltT*
"I —we —glad to see you back—"
"Still lying, BayT You would 11a,
wouldn't you?"
"I —let me explain, Bob. If—"
"If the proof bad been paper—like
the proof you were looking for, and
preparing to perjure against—yon Ue
well, ril say that for yon, Ray—lt'd
have been destroyed long ago. For Ifs
been rained on, and kicked, and spat
at; it's been left outside in all weath
ers. ru bet you wept when you were
tpld about me, you crocodile I"
His voice raised like wind in a brass
tube, and he dropped his arm from
about Ellen and reached a sudden
hand to Williams' coat cellar, whirling
him oat of his chair and to his feet
Unmindful of Alberta's whimper of
protesting fright Unmindful 1 Un
hearing, rather.
"I promised you proof. Yon should
ask for proof." His hand flicked light
ly against Williams' cheek. "Take a
good look at your proof, Ray. It was
a aad affair, wasn't Itt You tried to
help me, didn't youT" Hand against
cheek, harder. "You were a h—l of
a friend, you werel"
He stopped, breathtaea, and released
the other's collar, glaring at him.
"Uacle Sandy . . stop them
. . . this Is no place ..." Al
berta found her voice at last
Sanderson's face was a picture; in
finitely prim, extraordinarily wise; he
blinked from below hla shaggy brows
bat msde no motion aa if to apeak or
interrupt
Williams wished that he might step
away ./. . farther from Bob. Dim
ly, he beard Alberta'a "It's Bobt Bob I
. . . don't let him hurt Ray, please"
and ao he, also, must speak.
"It waa . . . Alberta, Bob.
Llatenl She made me . . . made
me ... It was her plan . . .
she wanted ..."
"By the Thunder God, who saw bso
through this thing," Wells said so
gently that Williams felt aafer, "you
are a dirty swine, Ray I Yon—yon—"
(Kamlnarl slipped a thunderbolt te
Wells' right hand.) "You hound 1" And
Bob's hand became a tight flat, drove
against Williams* jaw. Once.
("Hot" Kamlnarl admired. That
waa a mighty blow I")
San Hereon spoke flrat
"Better take him away, Alberta," be
aald. glancing to where Williams
sprawled llxard-llke upon the nig, pro
tecting hla head needlessly from a
second blow. "You wanted him. You
muat have wanted him pretty badly,
Alberta, to have gone through all this.
Well, well, you've got him now. Yes,
you've got him. He's yours to keep.
Take him away."
She muat try once. "Bob's travel
ing with thst woman, Undo Sandy.
He'a no better than I've said. Won't
you believe me when I tell you—"
"Why notr Wells aaked. "She's
■y wife, you know."
"She isn't," Alberta protested bitter
ly. speaking quickly and with excite
ment It might be aaved yet Ray?
He waa done . . . but what did
that matter ... but she. herself,
this greet house, her poeltloa . . .
If she could but convince Sanderson
that aba had acted for what abe had
thought waa the best!
(TO IB CONTIHUXp.)
Production of Rofin /•
On# of Oldmat Indtutri m
Production of turpentine and rosin
Is one of the oldest Industries at Amer
ica. records at exports dating aa Car
back aa 1482, showing these to have
been among the flrat prodacta export
ed by the early colonist*. While they
were originally ased la shipbuilding
for caulklag wooden vassrls sad pro
tecting rope rigging, thus gaining their
name of "naval stores," chemistry has
developed an amailng number of usee
for rosin and turpentine, making them
Indispensable la a large number of im
portant Indoatriea. Boap manufacture
lea da in consumption of rosin, with
surfacing of writing aad printing pa
per ranking second. Rosin Is also aa
tentirely used la the manufacture of
varnishes, water-proofing compounds,
roofing materials, leather dieeaiwga. ta
bricasta, waxes; linoleum and electric
insulation. Turpentine la aa Impor
tant Industrial factor aa a thinner for
paint solvent for laka, waxes, rubber
and water-proofing compounds. as weO
m la chemical aad pharmaceutical
r wiMh tlrmi
If a maa's real waata are gratlflai
ni\e Kitchen
Cabinet
(©. I*l4, Waatarn Newspaper Union.)
Industry, economy, honesty and
klndnesa form a quartet of vlr
tuea that will navar be Improved
upon.—James Oliver.
FOR AFTERNOON TEAB
Sandwiches of varloua kinds are al
ways acceptable with a cup of tea.
Cheese with
chopped olives,
between thin
slices of buttered
bread, toasted
■ i r7, just before serv
?.*•. fl lng, is one that is
fr well liked.
* - Raisin or nut
guava jelly and cream
IRK, chopped cooked figs and cream
enffeje between 'slices of buttered
breiftl ire all good.
A dainty bit of bread to be served
In various ways is prepared thus: Cut
fresh bread very thin, spread It with
.butter, anchovies, caviar or any highly
flavored and liked paste; roll up to
the size of the little finger, use a
wooden toothpick to "skewer and lay
them In a pan and toast In the oven.
Served hot or cold. Very nice with
bouillon or with a salad.
Toasted Bacon Rolls. —Spilt crisp,
tender, oval-Bhaped rolls and toast
delicately. Place three pieces of crisp
well-cooked bacon between the halves
of each roll.
Hot Deviled Eggs.—Cut hard-cooked
eggs in halves lengthwise. Remove
the yolks, mash, add half as much
grated-cheese or deviled ham, chopped
cooked chicken, chicken livers, or veal.
Moisten with melted butter or mayon
naise, season highly with salt, pepper,
lemon juice or mustard. Reflfl the
whites and place two halves on a slice
of toast. Cover with bolllng-hot white
sauce and serve at once.
Fruit 3a I ad. —Fresh pears with sec
tions of orange and grapefruit free
from membrane la a most delicious
combination; serve wtth
Golden Dressing^— Take three table
spoonfuls of orange juice, one table
spoonful of lemon juice, one-half cup
ful of sugar, a few grains of salt all
heated In the top of a double bollet.
Add one egg slightly beaten, and cook
until smooth and thick. Cool, and just
before serving add one-half cupful of
cream beaten stiff.
Blueberry Muffins. Sift together
two cupfuls of flour, four teaspon
fuls of baking powder, one-half tea
spoonful of salt «nd one-fourth cupful
of sugar. Beat ooe egg, add three
fourths of a cupful of milk and mix
with the dry Ingredients; add three
tablespoonfuls of melted butter and
when thoroughly mixed add one cup
ful of blueberries. Bake In a hot
oven in buttered muffin pans.
Pears cut Into sections and combined
with very ripe tomatoes also cut Into
sections, served with a mayonnaise
to which a few spoonfuls of cream
cheese has been added, is a very tasty
salad.
Nature arms each man with some
faculty which enables him to do
easily aome feat Impoaalble to an
other.—Emeraon.
In all the universe of Ood there
are no two soula alike. There are
no two with the aama work to do.
GOOD THINGB WE ALL LIKE
Between seasons, when the appetite
fails, hearty dishes do not appeal, and
one really needs to eat
Ba dish of nicely seasoned
macaroni will touch the
Macaroni, cheese, hard
cooked eggs and a cupful
of rich white sauce
baked, makes a hearty
and well-liked dish. Cook
a cupful of macaroni and
five eggs in the shell, a half cupful of
grated cheese and the white sauce with
a bit of onion juice. Put the Ingre
dients in layers, baring the cheese be
tween to svoid the strongest heat
Cat the eggs Into eighths and bake just
long enough to become heated hot.
Grandmother*a Muffins. —Mix one
cupful each of. corn meal and flour,
one-half cupful of light brown sugar
—or maple sugar If it can be obtained,
two cupfuls of cold water and one
half teaspoonful of salt; let stand
over night In the morning add one
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a
tablespoonful of hot water. Beat
hard and drop into hot, well-greased
gem pans and bake in a hot oven
twenty-flve minutes.
Brussels Bprouta With Cream Sauce.
—Boll a quart of brussels sprouts la
two quarts of water until tender. Drain
and serve with a rich white sauce pre
pared by melting two tablespoon fuls
of butter and when bubbling hot add
two tablespoonfuls of flour, cook until
smooth and add one and one-quarter
cupfuls of rich milk or thin cream;
cook until smooth and thick, adding aix
or eight cooked chestnuts which have
been put through a sieve.
I Honey Hermit*. —Dissolve one tea
spoonful of soda in one and one-half
cupfuls of wanned hooey; add one
cupful of butter; cream together.
B«Bt three eggs well and add to the
hooey and butter, then add five cup
fuls of flour sifted with a teaspoonful
of salt two teaspoon fuls of cinnamon
and two aad one-fourth cupfuls each
of chopped raisins and nuts. Stir un
til well Mended and drop from a tea
spoon on bottand sheet Bake la a
moderate oven.
llliJLu TlWwctC.
LITTLE ROCK OFFICER
GAINS TWENTY POUNDS
And Recovers Strength by
Taking Teniae.
•Tanlac Increased my weight 20 lbs.,
and left me feeling like a new man
three years ago and I am strong for
It," recently affirmed J. J. Hardcastle,
a special police officer, 811 Poplar St,
North Little Rock, Ark.
"Two years ago stomach trouble
had pulled me down to where I sim
ply felt all played out and miserable.
I suffered so from gas bloating, pains
and other uncomfortable symptoms
after meals that I actually dreaded to
eat anything. My nerves were all un-
The Expert
"Here Is something new In screen
announcements." "Wliazzat?" "Gram
mar by Llndley Murray."
ASPIRIK
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST!
V
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
£ i Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
V- S § m Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
!U»!rtn 1* the trad* mark of Buret Manufacture ot MonoaeetleaddaaUr of SaUeyUeacU
The Sign
"How old Is your cow?"
"Two years."
"How can you tell?"
"By her horns."
"Oh, yes, I see. It-only has two." ° '
1 I
RANGES"
TtyCAIJE of the famous
> It A rust-resisting Cop-
HSHnr per-Bearing Iron—
tested for over a qoarter of
a century—Nearly a million
in use —your neighbor or
someone near you uses one
HHSB9H —known and sold every
where.
There U an Attar Dealer mar
you — in your ioton at doe* hy.
WrUa us for catalog and tohen
they may ho bought.
ALLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY
HASHVILLK W !-l TENKESSES
■ Doiit waste your money!
1 W/?y pay more when you I
I can get- in DAVIS -full I
K raising strength,absolute I
1 purity and baking I
I "Results for less money ?"!'«
Bake it BEST with B
DAVIS
I : v - BAKING I
I POWDER I
• »f» W .CO » S FOOD AUTHOP '' E S
done, too, and I bad so little energy
that I Just bad to drive myself to
work.
"My Improvement atarted with my
flrat bottle of Tanlac and five bottles
of the medicine put my stomach In
condition so I can eat anything I want
and all I want without a touch of In
digestion. The medicine also set mi
right In a general way and I am glad
to praise it to everybody."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
mflllon bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable PIUs for constipa
tion; made and recommended by the
manufacturers of Tanlac.
Not That Simple
"Do you think seeing is believing?"
"No, indeed. I sew some men every
day I never could believe."
Encouraging Lawyer
"De lawyer In de case was so good,"
said Uncle Eben, "dat his client was
kind 'o sorry he didn't steal several
mo' chickens while he was at It"—
Baltimore Star.