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Hy IMonald BY ' Randall Parrish CHAPTER XXXV. The Indian Trail. The weather became colder as the day advanced. Scattered pellets of snow in the sir lashed the (aces of the troopers, who rode steadily for ward, the capes of their overcoats thrown over their heads for protec tion. The snow of the late stem lay in drifts along the banks of the nar row stream, and the horses picked their passage higher up where the wind had swept the brown earth clear, at the same time keeping well below the crest As they thus tolled slow ly forward. Hamlin related his story to the Major In detail, carefully con cealing all suspicion of McDonald's connection with the crime. It was growing dusk when the company emerged Into the Valley of the Cana dian. All about them waa desoUUsa enly he straightened: up and threw and silence, and aa they were still back his head to look about miles away from the position assigned la my Judgment Corbln is right, for Black Kettle's encampment, the gentlemen." he said impetuously. ! men were permitted to build fires and ( had intended crossing here, but in prepare a warm meal under shelter of stead we will go further up stream, the bluffs. Two hours later the main ' There Is doubtless a ford near Buffalo column arrived and also went into Creek, and if we can strike an Indian I camp here at the mouth of Buffalo camp. It was Intensely cold but the , trail leading to the Washita, we can Creek of not less than a hundred and men were cheerful as they ate their , follow easily by night, or day, and It fifty warriors, deserted, and not - to sweeping those barren plains to dm southward, and then turned to where hie troopers were swarming down the bluff. "Corbln,- he said sharply, "ride back to General Custer at top speed. Tell him we have discovered a Cheyenne desert, and the Osage gnidea, together with the two scouts, led the wsy. At Custer's reeraest Hamlin rode beside hlra in the lead ot the troopers. Not a word was spoken above a whisper, and strict orders were passed down the lino prohibiting the lighting of a match or the smoking of a pipe. Can teens were muffled and swords thrust securely under saddle Caps. Like a supper ot smoky and half-roasted buf-. is botind to terminate at Black Ket- exceed twenty-four horses. Their trail i body of spectres they moved silently falo meat, bacon, hard-tack, and cof- tie's camp. Return to your troops. I leads south toward the Washita. Re-1 across the snow In the moonlight, fee. J and be ready to march at daybreak, port that we shall cross the river In cavalry cspes drawn over their heads. In response to orders the Sergeant . Major Elliott, you will take the ad- j pursuit at once, and keep on cau- the only sound the crunching of went down the line of tiny fires to re-' vance again, at least three hours j tiously until dark. Tske a man with i horses' hoofs breaking through the port in person to Custer. He found ahead of the main column. Move with you: no, not Sergeant Hamlin, I shall . trust. that commander ensconced In a small caution, your flankers well out: both tent, hastily erected in a little grove Hamlin and Corbin will go with you. of eottonwoods. which afforded a ' Are there any questions?" slight protection from the piercing j "Full field equipment?" asked a wind. Before him on the ground voice. from which the snow had been swept j "Certainly, although in case of go lay a map of the region, while all . jng into action the overcoats will be need him here." I The trail was as distinct as a road, The scout was off like a shot, riding and the guides pushed ahead as rapid straight down the valley, a trooper ly as by daylight, yet with ever In potnding along behind him. Major creasing caution. Suddenly one of the Elliott ran his eyes over the little Osages signalled for a halt, averring bunch of cavalrymen. ,nat De smelled fire. The scouts dis- "Captain Snarling, send two of your ' mounted and crept forward, discover- about, pressed tightly Into the narrow ' discarded. Look over ranr ammunt- men to test thn denth of water there , lr IBa campfire, deserted but quarters, were his troop officers. As tion carefully tonight." where those Indians crowd. As soon t stl,l imouldcring, In a strip of timber. IVel MivoiaOle? Out of sM-t. depress (1 pain in the ba.-k Kl- e'r:e Bitters r.-news our Heat Hi ami s renstli. A j;uar- uuttcd Liver it ml Kidney remedy. Money huek if not satisfied. l! eompi.tely cured Kubert .Mails-en. ef W'tsi Hitriington, Iowa, who suffer ed from iiuki:t litT trouble for ei;,li; muviis. After four doctors K.iv'o him lilt, he iek Kltetne Hit ters and is !i :v a well m. in. U t a bottle ti-tiay; i' v.iil do the same for jou. K op in the hou.-v fur all liver and Utilaey complaints. Per fect I;.- site and dep udablc. I's re sults will surprise you. 5uc and Jl.ini. II. K. I'.inkkn : Co. Phila delphia or St. Loai.-. Miss M-rri'l. a tctichcr in a iir td ej si-licul., had troubi.. with John til.' las- w.ek. Johr.a: had trouble doing li s work and th au.'.ioriti s fina.ly dh-avered th.i- his si,ht was dpficti-.e. M's.s Merrill lock Johnnie and si n: htm heme wl h a note to his m-th.i He s.iz V. a' the note i:i lit rn r, then at the teacher, :iti I bu.st i:i'o bras. Tin lute n : d : JolK!:;i !i s as 'Ka'i. m : do h" h:.:i r turn to schr.ei until li h :s I) el ;'.!'( a.'', d to." Miss Mi-rr'i: u'idersiood his grief better wli.n !:e reci.(d a ti-tte t'roi.i Iris until, r. It r. ad: "I don't kaov,- v. ii it he l:::.l ;! iti but I licked hi:a fee It. I can't f.nd it en him, and h says he .lin't yet it; now you bet:, r It -k him ami s.-e if vcu c ui find i ." n Dr. B. C. Uedfearn, Dentist. Office one dcor south of Bruner's store. Phone 21!. .Monroe, N. C At Marshvllle on first and third Mondays of each month and Mai thews second and fourth Mondays. DR. rTl. PAYNE, rbysician and Surgeon, Monroe, N. C. Office In 1'ostoffice Building, ore Cnlon Drug Co. Office hours 11 K 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. Residence phone, 273-R. W. J. PRATT, Attomey-at-ljiM, Having been appointed prosetutln attorney in the Recorder's court, J cannot appear for the defense It criminal actions. All other legs business entrusted to me will re ceive prompt and careful attention Office: Iteming 21 ami 22. loan A Trust Building, Telephone KM. Monroe, S. (1 DR. E. S. GREEN, DENTIST. Office In Belk-Bundy Building, Opposite Belk's Store, Monroe, N. C W. 0. LEMMOND, Attorney-at-Iaiw. Office In Law Building, old Llbrar; room, Monroe, N. C. Will practice in all State and Fed eral Courts. Will give special at tention to collection of claims an settlement ot estates by admlnl trators and executors. W. B. HOUSTON Surgeon Dentist. OfT'"' upstairs, Fitgerlri nivH-,. NurlbweM of Com-thou Mou rn, N. Wood's Superior Seed Oats re choice, recleaned, heavy seed grain. We offer all the bast and most produc tive kinds for spring seeding; Burt or 93-Day, Texas Red Rust Proof. Swedish Select, Bancroft, Appier, etc Write for prices and samples. Wood's 1914 Descriptive Catalog gives specially full and valuable infor mation about Spring Oats, Barley, Grasses and Cloven, Seed Corn, Sorghum, Cow Peas, Soja Beans: also about ail other farm and Garden Seeds. Catalog mailed free. Write for it. T, W. WOOD Ct SONS. Seedsmen, Richmond, Vu Hamlin was announced by the order ly, conversation ceased, and Custer surveyed the newcomer an instant in silence. Step forward. Sergeant," he said quietly. "Ah. yes; I had forgotten your name, but remember your face," he smiled about on the group. "Wo have been so scattered sir.ee our or ganization, gentlemen, that we are nil comparative strangers." He stood up, lifting in one hand a tin cup of coffee. 'Gentlemen, all we of the Seventh re joice in the honor of the service. whether it be upheld by officer or en listed man. I bid you drink a toast with me to Sergeant Hamlin." "Rut. General, 1 have done nothiug to deserve " ''Observe the modesty of t real hero. Yet wait until 1 am through. With due regard for his nchtevenents as a soldier, 1 propose this toast In commemoration of a greater deed of gallantry than those of arms the cap ture of .Miss Molly McDonald!" There was a quick uplifting of cups, a burst of laughter, and a volley of questions, the Sergeant staring about motionless, his face flushed. "What is it, General?" ' "Till us the story!" "Give us the joke!" "Hut I assure you it is no joke. 1 have it direct from, the fair lips of tho lady. Brace yourselves, gentlemen, for the shock. You young West Point ers lose, and yet the honor remains with the regiment Miss Molly Mc Donald, the toast of old Fort Dodge, whose bright eyes have won all your hearts, has given hers to Sergeant Hamlin of tm Seventh. And now again, boys, to the honor of the regi ment!" Out of the buzz of conversation and the hearty words of congratulation, Hamlin emerged bewildered, finding himself again facing Ct'ster, whose manner hud as swiftly changed Into the brusque note of command. "I have met you before. Sergeant," he said slowly, "before your assign ment to the Seventh. I think. I am not sure w here; were you In tho Shen andoah?" "I was, sir." "At Winchester?" "I saw you il rat at Cedar Creek, General Custer; I brought a flag." "That's it; I have the Incident clearly before me now. You wero a lieutenant-colonel?" "Of the Fourth Texas, Fir." "Exactly ; I think I heard later but never mind that now. Sheridan re members you; he even mentioned your mime to me a few works ago. No doubt that was what caused me to reeocrnlze your face again after nil these years. How long have you been In our service?" "Ever since the war closed." For a moment the two men looked Into each others' faces, the command er smiling, tho enlisted man at re spectful attention. "I will talk with you at somo future time, Sergeant," Custer said at last, resuming his seat on a log. "Now we shall have to consider tomorrow's march. Were you within sight of Black Kettle's camp?" "Xo, sir; only of his pony herd out In tho valley of the Canadian." "Where would you suppose the camp situated?" "Above, behind the bluffs, about the mouth of Buffalo Creek." Custer drew the map toward him, scrutinizing it carefully. "You may be right, of course," he commented, his glance on the faces of the officers, "but this does not agree with the understanding at Camp Sup ply, nor the report of our Indian scouts. We supposed Black Kettle to be farther south on tho Washita. How largo was tho pony herd?" "We were not near enough to count the animals, air, but thero must have been two hundred head." "A large pr.rty thonat least What do you say, Corbin?" Tho scout addressed, conspicuous In his buffalo tkln coat, leaned against the tent-pole, bis black whiskers mov ing Industriously as he chewed. "Wal, Cineral," he said slowly, "I know this ycre 'Brick' Hamlin, an he's a right smart plainsman, sojer 'er no sojer. If he says he saw thtt pony herd, then he sure did. Thot means a considerable bunch o' Injuns thar, er tharabouts. Now I know Black Ket tle's outfit is down on the Washita, so the only conclusion is that this yere band thet the Sergeant stirred up is some now tribe er other, a-drlftln' down frura the north. I reckon if we ride up ther ralley we'll hit their trail, an' ltll lead otralght down to Ibem Cheyennes." . Custer took time to consider this explanation, spreading the field map out on his knees, and measuring the distance between the streams. No one In the little group spoke, although several leaned forward eagerly. The chief was not a man to ask advice; he preferred to decide for himself. Sud- They filed out of the tent one by one, some of the older officers paus- IKW? Sin 1 as ascertained we will ford the river." . " "uminauon maoe u err am that this fire must have been kindled CHAPTER XXXVI. i by Indian boya, herding ponies during " i the day, and probably meant that the Ready to Attack. I v,"aEe ,ns c!ose at hand. The Osage tw n. n r.,r.i hut it rncW . R s a " 'nue scouts again and dangerous, and so narrow that . ricked up the trail, the cavalry ad- l...rRfl ,.rrpr VmrS inmvi nsi.i- Into vancmg siowiy gome aisiance Deuina ; the rwlft current, bearing his rider , Cu!!tpr. accompanied by Hamlin rode with him Into the lev water. Comrades a Jara-io rear Bau jom u. hauled the unfortunate ones forth, i .eouts. were cautiously feedns ! and fires were hastily built under she!-. lBCir UP a B,1Sal wc.ivivy, ' ter of the south bank. Those who j Tho Orags In advance crept through j reached the landing dry shared their ( 'he snow to the crest of the ridge and ! extra clothing with those water- , looked carefully down Into the valley soaked, and hot ccnoe was naftiiy . oeiow. insianuy ins nana weni up iu served to all dike. Kaser as the men a gesture of caution and he hurriedly were to push forward, moro than an ' made his cautions way back to where hour was lost in passage, for tho btream was bnnk full, the current rapid and littered with quantities of floating lee. Some of those Ice cakes Ftartled tho struggling horses and in f.ieird pcinful wound3, and It w as only by a tree use cf ropes and lariats that tho entire command finally succeeded in attaining the southern shore. Shiv- CuF'.er sat his horse waiting. "What is it? What did you see?" "Heap Injuns down there!" Tho Genrral swung down from his saddle, motioned the Sergeant to fol low, ar.d tho two men crept to the crest and looked over. The dim moon light was confusing, while the shadow cf timber rendered everything Indis tinct, let they were able to make ering with the cold, the troopers again icund their snddles and pressed grimly , ,rTA n nnn!r.q riistiniiilhpd the Is My Soldier and the Man I j forward or the trail. Hamlin, with distant bark of a dog and the tinkle Love." five o'hers. led tho way along a beat- ! of b(lI. without ouestion this was inc t moment to snk with Hnmlin tru('k whlch Ui boPn tramPled b the Indians' winter camp, and they h"s o Z cat tain extofdinL h s hand ,hc paS8hl8 h"d f lnd,an Pn'C8 and . " undiscovered. Custer nis ow n captain extending tis hand , aIn, mr;pd by tho trailing poles ' ciancd at his watch the hour was cordially, with a warm word of com- , ',,,. .ii. Riancea at nis waicn me nour was . ., . ..... Of numerous Wlcky-UP3. nnst mlrtntht Pa nroaaoH ITnmlln'q mendatlon. The Sergeant and Major Elliott alone remained. "If I -strike a fresh trail, General." asked the latter, "am I to press for ward or wait for the main body?" "Send back a courier at once, but advance cautiously, careful not to ex pose yourselves. There is to be no attack except In surprise, and with full force. This la important. Major, as we are doubtless outnumbered, ten to one. Was there something elae, Sergeant?" "I was going to ask about Miss Mc Donald, sir?" "Oh, yes; she Is safely on her way to Camp Supply, under ample guard. The convoy was to stop on the Cim arron, and pick up the frozen sol dier you left there, and If possible, find the bodies of the two dead men." LoV.g before daylight Elliott's ad vance camp was under arms, tho past midnight. He pressed Hamlin's This led straight away into the ; tleeve, his lips close to the Sergeant's soutn across the valley of the Cannd-, ear. mn, on to tne piatns oeyona. 1 ue "Creep back and bring my officers snow here was a foot deep on a level. up m,re he Whi8p0r(.di "Have them ana in places the going was heavy. tal:o 0(r tne)r gahreg Z:L:r.:rV::l " I As they crept, one after the other. I . I n , IH,;r;:to where ho lay in the snow, tho Gen became soft. Before them stretched ' , . .. ,. fc. . ' the dreary level of tho plains, broken , . . ,, , , . . . ... i , . , ,' . . tomrd to the moon-gleam, pointed out by occasional ravfnrs and little lao- , , .,,', 'J r ...-u lated patches of trees. Xo s gn of .. . ,u . . natural surroundings as could be Indians wa3 seen o her than the de-, . . , .... . , , . ,. ,. ..j ...i .u. I vaguely distinguished. Tho situation band had had fully twenty-four hours' I thus outlined In their minds, they drew silently back from the crest, leav- start their pursuers advanced as rapid-. , ,.. 1 n ,,; ,.. . .u. j u .. IhR there a single Osage guide, on ly as the ground would permit. The , " . , , .,., very tlearnees of tho trail was evl-1 tience that the Indians had no con- guard, and returned to tho waiting regiment, standing to horso less than n n i . . i .u i , Immediate attack camo swiftly, and Confident of safety In their winter re- ... . . treat, they were making no effort to protect their rear, never dreaming there were soldiers within hundreds Hamlin, acting as his orderly, bore them to the several commands. The entire force was slightly in excess of .ame tamp was uuuer arms, mo j-. - - - -'eight hundred men, and there was enmed and sleepy troopers moving 'V. , 'V very probability that the Indians out forward through tho drifted snow of the north bank; the wintry wind, sweeping down the valley, stung their faces and benumbed their bodies. The night had been cold and blustery, pro ductive of little comfort to either man or beast, but hope of early action ani mated the troopers and made them ob livious to hardship. There was little grumbling In the ranks, and by day break the head of the long column came opposite the opening Into tho valley wherein Hamlin had overtaken the fugitives. With Corbln beside him, the Sergeant spurred his pony aside, but there was little to see; the todies of the dead lay as they had fallen, black blotches on the snow, but there were no fresh trails to show that either Dupont, or any Indi an ally, had returned to the spot. "That's evidence enough, Brick,"' commented the scout, staring about warily, "that thar wus no permanent camp over thar," waving his hand to ward the crest of the ridge. "Them redskins was on the march, an' that geezer had ter follow 'em, er else starve to death. He'd a bin back afore this, an' on yer trail with a bunch o' young bucks." From the top of the ridge they could look down on the tolling column of cavalrymen below In the bluff shadow, and gaze off over the wide expanse of valley, through which ran the half-frozen Canadian. Everywhere stretched the white, wintry desolation. "Whar wus thet pony herd?" Hamlin pointed up the valley to the place where the swerve came In the Etream. "Just below that point; do yon see where the wind has swept tho ground bare?" "Sure they weren't buffalo?" "They were ponies all right, and herded." The two men spurred bark acroia the bills, and made report to Elliott There was no hesitancy in that officer. The leading squadron was Instantly swung Into formation as skirmishers, and sent forward. From river bank to crest of bluff they plowed through the drifts, overcoats strapped behind and carbines flung forward In readiness for action, but as they climbed to that topmost ridge, eager, expectant It was only to gaze down upon a deserted camp, trampled snow, and b!ackene4 embers ot numerous fires. Hamlin was the first to scramble down the steep bluff, dismount, and drag his trembling horse sliding after. Behind plunged Corbln and Elliott, anxious to read the signs, to open the pages of this wilderness book. A glance here and there, a testing of the blackened embers, a few steps along the broad trail, and these plainsmen knew the story. The Major straightened up, his hand on his bone's neck, his eyea ninde. It had awakened no alarm. Why i numbered them five to one. Scouts chMiM 111 C tnm nn l, 1 Ihu I ... , ., , , i bad reported to Sheridan that this were but two men pursuing him Into I , . . v ,,.., .... the wilderness, and both of these he believed lying dead In the snow. Steadily, mile after mile, they rode, and It was after dark when the little column was finally halted beside a stream, where they could safely hido camp of Black Kettle's was the win ter rendezvous not only of the Chey ennes, but also of bands of fighting Atapalioes, Klowas, Conu.nches, and even eonie Apaches, tho most daring und desperate warriors of the plains. I Yet this was no time to hesitate, to ! drbite; It was a moment for decisive themselves la a patch of timber. Tiny fires were built under protection ofactlon The blow must be Btruck at iiih Bieep uuiiks oi me creeK, ana ine men made coffee, and fed their hun gry horses. The silence was profound. It was a dark night, although the sur rounding snow plains yielded a spec tral light Major Elliott, drinking cof fee and munching hardtack with the troop captain, sent for 8ergeant Ham lin. The latter advanced within the glow of the fire, and saluted. "WeXhave been gaining on those fellows, Sergeant," the Major began, "and must be drawing close to the Washita." "We are travelling faster than the did, sir," was the reply, "because they had to break trail, and there were some women and children with them. I have no knowledge of this region, but the creek empties into the Washita without doubt." "That would be my Judgment Sparling and 1 were Just talking it over. I shall wait here until Custer comes up; my force is too small to attack openly, and my orders are not to bring on an engagement. Custer has some Osage scouts with him who w ill know this country. "But, Major," ventured Hamlin, "If the General follows our trail it will be hours yet before he can reach here, and then his men will bo completely exhausted." "He will not follow our trail. He has Corbln and 'California Joe with him. They are plainsmen who know their business. He'll cross the Canad ian, and strike out across the plains to Intercept us. In that way he will have no farther to travel than we have had. In my Judgment we shall not wait here long alone. Have you eaten V "No. sir: I have been stnflnnlnc ihe guard." "Then sit down here and share what little we have. We can waive for mality tonight." It was after nine o'clock when the sentries challenged the advance of Custer's column, as it stole silently out of the gloom. Ten minutes later the men were hovering about the fires, absorbing such small comforts as were possible, while the General and Major Eyiott discussed the situa tion and planned to push forward. An hour later the fires were extinguished, the horses quietly saddled, and noise lessly the tired cavalrymen moved cut ence more and took up the trail. The moon bad risen, lighting vp tha, once, before daylight, with all the power of surprise. The little body of cavalrymoi, was divided Into four detachments. Two of these were at once marched to the left, circling the village silently In the darkness, and taking up a position at the farther extremity. A third de tachment moved to the right and found their way down into the valley, whore they lay concealed In a strip of tim ber, Custer, with the fourth detach ment under his own command, re mained In position on the trail. "The The Scout Was Off Like a Shot Bleeping village was thus completely surrounded, and the krdera were for thoso In command of the different forces to approach aa closely as pos sible without running risk of discov ery, and then to remain absolutely quiet until daybreak. Not a match was to be lighted nor a shot fired until the charge was sounded by the trumpeter who remained with Custer. Then all were to Bpur forward as on man. (To be continued.) Cunt Old Sorts, Other Rimcdlct Won't Can. The wont cases, bo matter o( how tone ttandinr arc cared by tha wonderful, old reliable L'l. Porter'f Anilplle Healing OiL It relieve Pain and Hcala at the tame time. 2Se, SOc, f 1 .0 Look at the label on your paper. SXOW ALL OVKH THE MRTH. The White lllanket of Last W..1 rMUiy Mglit Was Spittul Out (Kncrally. Atlanta. Ga.. Feb. 23. The 9ou'h and SJu'heiist tonight shivered, in the grip of a general snowaterm whu-h blnketed the Atlantic s?a bsird as far SJUth sa Sou hora Geor gia and reached to the Gulf S:aes. VYevher Bureau neon's fcr from cliht to twert'y years wtre brok-n. Fali'n? temperatures at-? mpanied tha storm In nnny section, the sacw turnlas t3 sliei. Whl'e no serious interrupt'or.s of traff-- w?re reported early tonight nnny train were b?h!a l thtir S'htd u!s in Iseili'-! s where the snew s orm was hrivl st. Wire 8?rvles was tie nriril'zed between (iecrsia aad Florida poir.'s early in the ev raing und it w;ts inpos-dble :i that time to es':ib'.th ronmiunletti jn with Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla. The hetvieM snowfall was re ported In Georgia, l.ouisj.'na and Mb-!w-inl, aid North CaM'ra an I Sou h Circlin g At Macca. G t.. tha prteipi'a'lan reaehel a d'pth of six inche3 while an almost eqtnl amount was reported at Auxusta ami Sivann-ih. In Lou! na a-id Mi's--irri the Knew brsi-n f:'V.!ns n'ocut i!-x;n ard at nixh'fail it lnj be.-n r. "eerded from a trace In the extreme Sc,u:h to six Inehes 1 hr Northern s.u'tTen. Thermometers a' New Orleans. Mebile on.I otlipr Guif pMn's hovered about th. frpczins: point and llu' snow incited s it fell. In adi'it'cn to a heavy snr.wT.i'l !:i S-ti!h Carolina," the eoun'ry around ('h ir!e,-cn was covered with a cr.it i:i:; of i-3 rrd yleef. Snow c!tang i to sice'. I re in the d 'y e'ui!-i; pr-f-rer-s In the city to b. difficult f--r b'.ith p vle.Vrhns and tr.ifi''. I!rmi:igham, MonH-amuy and oth er Al ii) una o!'Hiw?re effected by Ui snjws'erm. Mere than four Ineh-l'-i f"H in the fanner c'ty. While saow fell H the Sou hern p r'. of Nor'h C iriiiii m, low tempera tures in the Nor. hern, sre'icn of th. S'a'e r.s well a? in Tenn-3v. and Virginia .caused the pree'pita tion to he very light. MAKE WORK EASIER Monro-? People Are Pleased to licnrii Hew it lias I lee ii IK me. It's pretty hard to attte-nd to du ties With a constant aehing back; With annoying urinary disorders. Dean's Kidney I'ills have made work easier. So thousands have gratefully tes tified. They're for tho back. They're for weak kidneys. Monroe people gratefully recom mend 1 loan's. Mrs. S. J. Hnrsctt, Monroe, N. C. says: ".My back was si weak and lanie .that 1 could hardly elo my invsrwoik and often I wis so dizzy that. I had to cutch hold of some- 'Jrivx to keep from falling. 1 slept pcrriy and Ihe action if my kid neys was Irregular. One of my frien'a ujrl Doan's Kidney Fills and was sj greatly benefitted, thai I got a box from the English Drug Co. The results of their use were very sjtlsfacm y. I lieitan to im prove Hunt away and H wasn't long before I w:is free from kidney complaint." l'riee GOe, nt all dealers. Don't s'niply ask for a kidney remedy get 1 loan's Kidney I'ills the same that Mrs. Harnett hnd. Foster-JH!-burn Co., Prep., Buffalo, N. V. a & C.i'.lit Pliilesophy. Yru c;t i : so use to keepin' ecnipry vM ele Satan dat you 11 f.'rl lones ii:e w en he nin t around. You ;1 i't wait ferule Day cf Jrdgcnieiit; Gabriel blows his horn every time yo' Conscience calls you ter da bar. Since I wusn't dar ter make sug- ?c8t:.:ir.s whilst de wcrl' wuz 1 do makln' I takes It ez I finds It, an I never takes mo'n I kin tote. De man who kin sidestep Trouble ever' day In de week an' go ter hurch an Fhout. halleluia on Sun day 1 so elost ter heaven dat It's wonder dat he don't say "Uooa- by, all," an' s'.cp In. HAVE PRETTY HAIR Thiek, K::ft Fluffy and no Dand ruff I'se l'l. l it inn Kane. If your hair Is lo'dn Is natural order, cMiilng out and splittting, or l'cks that enviable softners,. glos ?nd beauty, do not despair pretty ia:r Is largely a matter cf care. If it Is tco thin make it grow. If it Is harsh anr. brittle soften t up luhrlcnte it. If you have lindruff It li b:aus9 the scalp lb too dry end flukes off. Freslnti up the scalp with Parisian Sage ill dandruff d.sippears, falling ha't in.l itehli'g held cease, your hair Is doubly beautiful. ParUiAii Sage, sold by Engl'.sa Drun Co., and rt all drug counters, Is Just what you need a large b:ttle csls but 50 cents. It surely makes the, hair lustrous and, seem twice as abundant. You cannot b? disippointed In Parisian Sage. He Was a Kevcr. During a cancert tour of the la!e Thecdcrs Thcnirs and his cert brat- d orcVa'rs, one of the musicians died and tho following telegram was Immediately dispatched to the pireciit? of the deeeasid: "John Blank died suddenly today. Ad vine by wire as to disposition." In a few hours the answer was eclvcd, reading as follow: "Wc ar3 heartbroken; his dlspo- sl'lon was a roving cne." RUB-MY-TISIYl Will cure your Rhenmaiism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprair.s. Bruises, Cuts apd Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in ternally and externally. Pice 25c.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1914, edition 1
2
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