OTHrR AIT ALL RlQHT.rr -
7
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wm
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lEcrTHEPLAiny
Dakdall Pabitishv-
J. 4 . . 1
rwtu nvijunrur Hr vutm . w
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iCopntfht. A. ft McCkuf X W :
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-ft
V''- Jack Keith. a Vlrslnlai
)., ( nlainamaB. Is rtdTna alonsj fhe Santa,
,' a- Pa trail on tha lookout (or raamtna war
i vpartWe of eavaaee. He notlcea a camp
" Ttro at a distance and then aeea a team
, attached to a waaon and at full caltop
' ' "puiauad by men on poniea.
7
a a o- rr r
- ? . Tk. B ....... T.ln.i4u
. rf , , Whatever might be the nature of
' ti tragedy It would be over with long
, before this,- and those moving black
tiy." spots away yonder to the west, that
, ha had discerned from the bluff, were
undoubtedly the departing raiders.
T There wai nothing left for Keith to
"4o except determine the fate of the
"i."- unfortunatfta and arlve their bodies de-
cent burial. Thar any had escaped,
or yet lived, was altogether unlikely.
:, iiiiitna. imn'.miur.H. wumtiu unu ubcu iu
t the party, In which case they would
nave oeen oorne away prisoners.
Confident that no hostiles would be
left behind to observe his movements.
Ing his horse. He had thus traversed
. fully half a mile before coming upon
any evidence of a flKht here the pur
suers had apparently come up with
the wagons, and circlpd out upon
, either side. Prom their ponies' tracks
there must have been a dozen In the
' band. Perhaps a hundred yards furth
er along lay two dead ponies. Keith
examined them closely both had
been ridden with saddles, the marks
of the cinches plainly visible. Evl-
: " dently one of the wagon mules had
also dropped in the traces here, and
had been dragged along by his mates.
Just beyond came a sudden depression
in the prairie down which the wagons
had plunged so heavily as to break
one of the axles; the wheel lay a few
yards away, and, somewhat to the
right, there lay the wreck of the wag
on itself, two dead mules still In the
traces, the vehicle stripped of con
tents and charred by fire. A hundred
feet further along was the other
'wagon, its tongue broken, the canvas
, top ripped open, while between the
two were scattered odds and ends of
wearing apparel and provisions, with
a pile of boxes smoking grimly. The
. remaining mules were gone, and no
semblance of life remained anywhere.
Keith dropped his reins over his
horse's head, and, with Winchester
cocked and ready, advanced cau
tiously. Death from violence had long since
become almost a commonplace occur
rence to Keith, yet now he shrank for
.'. an Instant as his eyes perceived the
figure of a man lying motionless
across the broken wagon tongue. The
i grizzled hair and beard were streaked
, with blood, the face almost unrecog-
B. 1 Y.1 l.ll- . 1 1 T . .
grf V- ' J h'""
faf a bent and shattered rifle. Evidently
tne man naa died ngntlng, beaten
down by overwhelming numbers after
expending his last shot. Then those
fiends had scalped and left him where
be fell. Fifty feet beyond, shot in
the back, lay a younger maa.. doubled
tip In a heap, also scalped and dead.
T,,;Tbat was all; Keith scouted over a
' Wide circle, even scanning the stretch
Of gravel under the rlvor bank, before
x he could fully satisfy himself there
were no others in the party. It seem-
d impossible that these two traveling
. alone would have ventured upon Buch
i.?' m trip in the face of known Indian
y hostility. Yet they must have done
SO. and once again his lips muttered:
"Of all the blame fools!"
8uddenly he halted, staring about
f oier me prairie, oDaessea Dy a new
Vjf .v thought, an aroused suspicion. There
.' ;: had appeared merely the hoof prints
r iytlt ttie one horse alongside of the flee
' , bigwagons when they first turned
. out from the trail, and that horse had
i "'- been newly shod. But there were two
V dead ponies lying back yonder; ne'ith
',vw shod, yet both had borne saddles.
' . More than this, they had been spur
red, the blood marks still plainly vis
ible, and one of them was branded
the river bank, aiming for the ford,
and almost before he realised It Keith
was himself at the water's edge where
the trail abruptly ended. s taring
vaguely across toward the Opposite
shore. Even as he stood there, real
ising the futility of further pursuit
amid the maze of sand dunes opposite,
the sharp reports of two rifles reach
ed him, spurts of smoke rose from the
farther hank, and a bullet chugged
into the ground at his feet, while an
other sane shrilly overhead.
These shots, although neither came
sufficiently near to be alarming, serv
ed to send Keith to cover. Cool-headed
and alert now, his first mad rage
dissipated, he scSBhed the opposite
bank cautiously, but could nowhere
discover any evidence of life. Little
by little he comprehended the situa
tion, and decided upon his own ac
tion. The fugitives were aware of his
presence, and would prevent nis
crossing the stream, yet they were
not at all liable to return to this side
and thus reveal their identity. To
attempt any further advance would be
madness, but he felt perfectly secure
from molestation so long as he re
mained quietly On the north shore.
Those shots were msrefy a warning
to keep back: the very fact that the
men firing kept concealed was proof
positive that they simply wished to be
left alone. They were not afraid of
what he knew now, only desirous of
--:t r
tkm she could have beM .with the
dead. Something about ; that 1 tac
smiling ap into his own held feculiat :
fascination for him, gripping htm with
a strange feeling of familiarity, touch
ing some dim memory which failed
to respond. Surely he had never seen
the original, for she was not one to'
be easily forgotten, and v yet eyesr
bair, expression, combined to remind
htm of some one whom le "had seen'
but could not bring definitely to mind.
There were no names on the locket,
no marks of identification of any kind,
yet realising the sacredness of It,
Keith slipped the fragile - gold chain
about his neck, and securely hid the
trinket beneath his shirt
It was noon by this time, the sun
high overhead, and his horse, with
dangling rein, still nibbling daintily,
at the short grass. There' was no rea
son for his lingering longer. He swept
his gase the length and breadth of the
desolate, valley, and across the river
over the sand hills. All Alike appear
ed deserted, not a moving thing being
visible between the bluffs and the
stream; Still he bad the unpleasant
feeling of being watched, and it made
him restless and eager to be away.
The earlier gust of anger, the spirit
of revenge, had left him. but it bad
merely changed into a dogged resolu
tion to discover the perpetrators of
this outrage and bring them to Justice
for the crime. The face in the locket
y ; '.1 AT A. if f. J .r-x- f
sttjKjClnit.raKft cuard against treaeh
eryc As he-ftjae, his eyes never left
those ,far-eaj'. sand dunes, although
ha nereeirevt no movement, no black
dot. even tlclr he could conceive to
be poaChle enemy. Now that ho
possessed ample time for thought the
iltuatiafi Vcame more putsling. This
tragedy which he had accidentally
scumble. npon must have had- a cause
other ;(sn blind chance. It was tha
fculmUmtion of .a plot, with some re
son V&ind more important than ordi
nary jobbery. Apparently the wagons
contained nothing of value, merely the
clothing, provisions, and ordinary
uteftsils of an. emigrant party, lior
had. the victims' pockets beed care
fully searched. Only' the mules' had
been taken by the raiders, and they
would be small booty - for such s
crime. , . ..
(TO TitS CONTINUED.)
LIVE IN COMPLETE ISOLATION
He When we are married we will
live on bread and kisses, won t we,
darling?
Bhe Oh! I don't like bread.
1
Outslda World Practieslly Unknown to
the Dwellers In the Land
of Moab.
Most travelers who visit the Holy
Land content themselves with a visit
to that restricted part west of Jordan.
-The mountainous regions of Moab, as
seen by .them from Jerusalem, are lost
In the purple' haze that constantly
hangs over them, and the great
stretches beyond are covered in mys
tery. This is true partly because of
the fewer historical incidents connect
ed with the eastern regions, but main
ly on account of the great abyss of
the Jordan valley that haa always act
ed as a barrier. Few who descend into
the valley, 1,300 feet below sea level,
undertake to climb the hills beyond.
which rise to a height of 8,000 feet.
The most striking thin? about Moab
has always been its Isolation. How
ever much connected by race and vi
cinity with their western kinsmen, the
dwellers in- Eastern Palestine have al
ways been -distinct and their lands
have never been occupied by the na
tions on the west except through acts
of aggression and conquest.
Even today this isolation Is still felt
In giving an Idea of their knowledge ot
present day geography, one of them, re
marked: "There are only four seas in
the world, two- of which are the Dead
sea and the Sea of Galilee." Doth of
these are in sight of their own hills.
Christian Herald.
A Bullet Chugged Into the Ground at His Feet.
not being seen. Confident an to this. seemed to ask It of hi. a, and his na
ture urgea response, uut ne could
hope to accomplish nothing more
here, and the plainsman swung him
self into the saddle. He turned his
horse's bead . eastward, and rode
away. Prom the deeply rutted trail
he looked back to wher the Ore stilt
smoked In the midst of that desolate
silence.
am rvmeinuerea it now, a star and ar
row. What tould all this portend?
"Was It possible this attack was no
Indian affair after all? Was the dls
figuring of bodies, the scalping, mere
ly done to make It appear the act of
; savages? Driven to investigation by I
,- j this- suspicion, be passed again over !
, tho " trampled ground, marking this
.' time every separate indentation, ev-
mrf faintest imprint of hoof or foot.
There Was no impression of a mocca-
sin anywhere; every mark remaining
, was of booWd feet The tnferenoe
w sufficiently plain this had been
. thO deed of white men, not ot red; foul
' 'murder, and not savage war.
The ' knowledge seamed to sear
Keith's train with flr, and he sprang
to. his feet bands clinched and eyes
- blazing.' He could have believed this
''of Indians, tt was according to their
nature, their method of warfare; put
the cowardliness of it. the atrocity of
, the art as perpetrated by men of bis
own race. Instantly aroused within
hint ; a ' desire , for vengeance. ; He
wanted to run the fellows down, to
ilacovef their Identity.-: Without
thinking of personal danger; ha ran
forward on their trail which Jed dl
lertijr westward, along the line of
rotioowoodsV .These served to 'con
rrru his own sAovevedts, yet for the
omont1 burning with . passion,' he
n utterly without caution,- without
slixhtest sense ' of peril. ; He must
i now who wag guilty of sncn a crime;
ho felt cspable of kilting1 them even as
r mould renemous1 snskts. It was a
i "rfrtiy plsln trail to follow, for the
' 'dves,' : apparently convinced of
f 'Hf, and confident their cowardly
.1 would be charged to Indian raid-
i. l,ad made no partleulRr effort SI
i. i'-nlmont hot bad r1ddri awy at
n ( !:,. tholr boraos hoofs d'rging
f i ; 'r !nlo the eoft turf, ; On -this re
' trc 1 tf-oy bsd tollowtd closely along
he retreated openly, without making
the slightest effort to conceal his
movements, until he bad regained the
scene of murder. In evidence -of the
truth of his theory no further shots
were fired, and although he watched
that opposite sand bank carefully, not
the slightest movement revealed the
presence of others. That every mo
tion he made was being observed by
keen eyes be had no doubt but this
knowledge did not - disconcert him.
now that he felt convinced fear of re
vealroent would keep bis watchers St
a safe distance. Whoever they might
be they were evidently more anxious
to escape discovery than he was fear
ful of attack, and possessed no desire
to take bis life, unless It became
necessary to prevent recognition.
They still had every reason to believe
their attack on the wagons .would be
credited to hostile Indians, and would
consider It far safer to remain con
cealed, and thus harbor this supposi
tion. They could not suspect that
Keith had already stumbled. upon the
truth, and was determined to verify
tt
Secure In this conception of 'the sit
uation, ret still keeping .wary eye
sbout to guard against an treachery,
tho plainsman, discovering a spade In
t&e nearest wagon hastily dug a bole
In the sand, wrapped the dead bodies
In blankets, and deposited them there
in, piling above the mound the char
red remains of boxed as some slight
protection against' prowling wolves.
It searched the clothing of the men,
but found Jltl to reward the effort,
a few letters -which were slipped Into
bis pockets to be read later, some, or
01 nary trlnketa hardly worth -fcreeerr-log
except that they might assist In
Identifying tho victims, and, about the
nock of the older man, a rather pe
culiar . locket, containing, a ? portrait
painted on Ivory. . Keith was a long
time opening this, the spring .being
very Ingeniously oonceatad, but upon
finally saceeeding. be looked opon the
features of a woman of middle eg,
a strong mature-f Are of marked r
BntmsTit c'1lng!y attractive still,
with smiling flnrk rr. and a rrfct
wrMlh of r"M!tt brown hair, lie
hld li s lo:kt oj"ri )q hnml for
vril inlnul, (im)rlt)g wtio s!i4
Could bo, sod what jonnl! ! conns
' :i - v
Aeroplane Is 8lmple.
The working parts, of the modern
flying machine are Infinitely fewer In
number than those of the automobile,
the motor boat, the railroad locomo
tive, or the steamship. Far more com
plex is the operation of a high-powered
motor car than that of a high-powered
aeroplane. , Far more delicately ad
justed arethe thousands of parti of
the steam or electric locomotive than
the mechanism of the flying machine.
It Is this very simplicity of construc
tion and operation that has enabled
the aeroplane to outdo in continuous
motion every other known form of
conveyiase. except steamers, motor
boats and sailing ships, and these
last named are able to maintain their
motion only because of their hugs
driving mechanism, out of all propor
lion to the bulk that is propelled.
All dem rosea swine tar fade
Honey, don' yo' sign;
Qwlne ter be mo' rosea made
Fo' yo", by en "bye;
Gwlne ter be mo' rosea grow
Don' yo' worry chile,
"Bout dem tho'ne dat hu't you" eo
Roses afteh while.
We dps bleeged ter nab some night.
Sho' es yo' Is bo'n.
Afteh while hit gwlne be light
Fines kin' or mo'n.
Dahkes clouds diit even was,
Hangln' roun' (lis chtle.
Don yo' worry none, bercux
Sunshine afteh while.
All dem teahs dat come terday
Has dey puppoBe too.
Afteh while dey gwlne erway
Hit9 de Way dey do.
Teahs doy wash erway yo' woe
Don' yo' worry chile
Soon dey sunshine on de snow
Afteh while a smile.
Another Opportunity.
A Certain Man, having read some
where that Opportunity knocks only
once at each one's Door, concluded to
Sit up all Night for fear be would
Miss the call. So, while he was Sit
ting near his Door there came a heavy
Knock thereon.
When be opened the Door a Strang
er seized him and Beat him all up and
Took his Money and Garments and
Cblded him for being so Easy.
"But," said the Man, thinking to ex
cuse himself, "I thought it was Op
portunity who knocked."
"So it was," responded the Other,
-but it was my Opportunity."
Moral: It Is Better to Carry youi
Opportunity with you.
Came Easy.
Representative James. T. Lloyd of
Missouri was discussing the presi
dent's belief that the extra session of
congress would not try to revise the
whole tariff law.
"He had shout "( rr'h to so on."
said Lloyd, "as the man who ap
proached a banktr with a request to
lend him money on a note. He want
ed five hundred dollars.
"'Can you get an indorser?" asked
the banker.
"Sure,' replied the prospective bor
rower, mentioning the indorser s
name.
" 'But has he got any money?'
" 'Lots of it,' answered the other.
'He wins it at poker.' " The Cunday
Magazine.
Aplcultural.
Mother Yes, Johnny, the queen bee
is boss.
Johnny How about the presidential
be?
WAKE UP!
VV Shake off tKat
tired feeling due to
sluggish liver, kidneys,
stomach and bowels. .
Cleanse and purify
your system with the
greatest of tonics,
OXIDINE
a bottle proves.
The Specific lor Malaria, CMU sod
Fera, and a reliable remedy lot
all dueaaei due to dStorden oi
liver, bowels, stomach
and kidneys.
50c At Your Dngghta
fsi iibbbii xaca eo,,
Waoo, Texas.
IF YOU HAVE
Malaria or PUes, Sick Headache, Coetfv
Bowels, Dumb Ague, Sour Stomach and
Belching; If your food doci not ftsftlmHfte and
yon have do appetite.
Tuffs
Fills
will care these troubles. Price. 25 cents.
Agents Wanted
Good paring praeosf-
KB want ronr Dome oomnty, wme
iil auVTicroaua ca, 411 a iau sc.
'antT rlebts
giTen. Hlaple foods. lr
wrHe us at a no.
STOPS
SVC
ACHES
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 46-1911.
Not the Real Thing.
"No," said Mr. Meddergrass, "the
Consolidated, Combined, Colossal Me
gatherium and Mastodonio Monarcbs
of the Minstrel World didn't do well
in our town. They didn't tell a single
joke that any of us could remember,
and we didn't get the funny points
flggered out until two weeks after they
bad left town, which was, of course,
and consequently, too late for ap
plause. Give ub a Joke we reco'nlze
as such from old acquaintance, an'
we'll do our parts as an audience; so
to speak, is first before Indulgln' in
the proper amount o' laughture."
CHAPTER III
An'Arrast
Tbs Santa E trail was far too ax
posed to be safely traveled alone and
In broad daylight, but Keith consid
ered It bettor to put sufflcls&t spacs
between himself and those whom bs
fait confident wars still watching bis
movsmenti from across tha rlrer.
How much they might rlready suspi
cion bis disebvarias ba possessed no
means of knowing, yet, conscious of
U.elr own guilt, they might aasll faeLI
safer If he wers also pat oat of tho
war- He had a anticipation of opaa
Forgotten Foods.
It Is well to remember that man)
plants which once wers used as Teg
etables have been allowed to drop out
of our bills ot fare. Our forefathers
for instance, sometimes dined off eldei
top fend burdock root, and the earl
shoots of the hop ware considered
great delicacy and were cooked and
eaten Its asparagus. Walter Jerrold
la bis "Highways and Byways ii
Kent," recalls a time when Kentist
children could "tell of many pleasant
boars spent among the hedges Ip
search of the wild bop top and M
the wholesome sappers made upon Um
well earned treasure ero they leans
to think their food the better for he
Ing rare and oostly.
Fatally Natural.
"You call yourself a German dialect
comedian?"
The manager of the comic opera
company sneered so forcibly that the
wings shook.
"Call yourself a German dialect
comedian?" he repeated "Why, lean
understand every word you say during
your turn."
Realizing at last that his education
had been a curse to him, the miner
al) le aspirant for dramatic honors
slunk out of the theater.
A Narrow teeape.
"I was once urging' a bachatoc.'
says George Ada. "to remain at As
dab for a game ot oards; but he 1&
slsted that ha must call -upon a lad
friend, t finally said:
. Don't yoo- know ; It Is dsngerom
tor a man to call upon a lady after M
has been drinking" " ; . -
" That's so,' said my bachelor frtesd
as ho took oS his bat and .topcoat
'Many a man has become engaged U
ba married ,in such clrcuraatajioee,
Tho Sunday Magaalne. ';
Vain Person.
"We had a big argument at our lit
erary club this afternoon," said Mrs.
Tigg.
'That sot" asked Mr. Tigg. "Some
body have s new. hatr
"No. Indeed. It was tbat proud
Mrs. Readem, She claimed that she
could understand Henry James. Bald
sho. bad found tha key to his stories,
and tbat it wss to resd them back
wards."
i , ',
What She Would Have.
"For instance, : Johnnie said tbe
teacher jto the bright boy of tbe arith
metlo class, "suppose your father had
hundred dollars and gats your moth
er fifty, and then borrowed ten from
her, what would she haver
"She'd have a sore band."
."What do you meant"
"He'd have to cut the money loose
from her 8"ers.'v '
Great vTJmftm Buying '; f
ii..Mi.iJ;v ;;-' ,'.'V-; ,. r ".';' --. , i,tm
Inatanee, of the pesslstent Housewife's
f . Economy tit Fufohaslng HslM ' a
: .V-v.'-V' nos tflfltv:;
'
,: ."Just to 'show you bow the smaB
economic practiced by thrifty novae
wit may sometimes he oarrled toe
fsr hgn tbe driver ot tbe pto wsa
on; fwfll, I see a lot of It slong my
rente, but this happened flown at the
market bonaev My wife was scouting
srotnd among tbe nolghbors and on
Of them told her that lbre waa one
stand St tbe mark ft whore they.wers
selling fresh ess for fifteen cnts a
dosen. '. 80 sbe btkod right down there.
Tbe market wss crtrAni snd she bad
a bard time, but she Bushed slot) till
he earns to a butter and pcj shop.
'l-r.t. ' ilien t"iiH.' the slen anldj
c she tl'irrl ffr the ttiL
Lt tr ' 1 r!,ls there, t'o.
sail st iba next plaoe as 4 tho next
A.llftts thing tike, tbat dldnt lick her,
though.'. 8he hunted for about a hall
sn hour, and at .last fooad tbs place
tho was after. Tha sign sheared bei
up a lot.
'.dt-r.
- "Tour eggs sre fifteen cents a doses
Brr she asked. Just to make sura'
,"Ya, ms'ara.",, : . ,, . '
",'Weli give me halt a doin.,! 1 ,
' ,Aod sbe lys down her eight centi
and walks out satiHfW with b cr mora
Ing's work. Fire got mad wha I uim
to tell her Uat bnlf a dozen of tbi
lC-cent eggs would've boa Just at
cheep."
True love b ro t-
for a nmn to ;ii frr i
that be may loin l'
i r.
''r loi-t tnai
' s In r.r!;
' u'lt to o:
y Mr. Meddergrass.
' Love's young .dream,' said Mr.
Meddergrass to the y qua g peoplk, "la
so galled, facetiously, or sarcastically,
so to speak; which ever way yon look
at it, because, when tho feller what's
doln tbe dreamla.'; wakes tp, ho trften
gVs toad becsuso H wasn't no dream
' after aUIW.- K.' PtfJ'j
' ' niiiei isssjsai siiiiisi.s asi
txport .0;lilorl.vV";''(-n
There ones' waa a Jersey muskeeV,
Which lit otl Miss Usslo McSweeLV
And said "It to troo ,v .V v- -.,.
What tbey all say of you P, fx
That you're good enough for on to
-at.. '-'''?' i '-, w'.'-i r
V!r; h'1"" ,. '' v4V,,,
" .,''' 'As to Costumas.Vj'i--.'
'' 'Why do tbey csir ' tills a our-1
lesquer asked Mr. Meddergrass of bis
pity cousin, who had taken bins to the
theater. " , '-'.. ''. v ;..
-Oh, kersuae It Is simply a Uk
off," replied th city cousin.,-
; W6II. I gues' II Is," said' Mr. Med-di'ir-ns,
as tbe ammoo 'march
if. x , ' . ;
. . . ' ' '
"BETTER FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR 0H
8ALTS,OR PUX3.AS IT SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE EFFK1ENTLT AND
B FAR MORE PLEASANT TO TAKX
IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS
IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL. IS
ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN tTS EFFECTS
AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES.
J.' rasa's nazant ia,.T,S3t i
. - - J
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
In trie Circle,
on evenj- PacJfae of tne Genuine.
.
ALL RELIABLE DRUCCI5TS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND
GENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR, ALTHOUGH THEY COULD
MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARA.
HONS, YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE, BECAUSE
IT IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OF THEIR
CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES. SUCH
DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH, AS YOUR
LIFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DEPEND UPON
THEIR SKILL AND RELIABILITY
WHEN BUYING
HoteWulIName of tfiQ Gompanu;
aWllllll'Ulf H 1 ttMH !H ID
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN
THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACXACE.OF THE
GENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING
DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE SOc PER BOTTLE
SYRUP OF FICS AND EUX1R OF SENNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATIVE.
BECAUSE IT IS THE ONE REMEDY WHICH ACTS M A NATURAL, STRENGTHENING WAY
AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTER-EFFECTS AND WITHOUT
IRRITATING, DEB9JTAT1NG OR GRIPING, AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE M ANY
WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. rT IS RECOMMENDED BY MOXIONS OF WELL.
INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE. TO GET ITS
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE; MANUFACTURED BY THE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
a ainW,oaHwiw.W jjjjjf
iNiATURE ncrums
Of FACKACE
For
DISTEMPER
Pink Eye. Eplsootla
Shipping Fever
a CaUrrhal Fever
Oar car and port Mtsj prsrrotlT, bo mattsrr bow kontikt mj tep r Inter
or'xpoatxa." Llgald.jrlvu on th tonsra g Mtson tlw Blood sado OLsutda: exipaa Of
folaoaoaMgurmfrom in body . C)DrI)tatsrrnpsjT Id Dor- aisd flhsxrp and CfaoJen Us
OQlirj. LraastnUlBirUTfltokruMl7. Cnt L Oiipp omn humsvti belvrt
luid iiftfln Kldntrf rwncdj. loo ad II bottl: r6 ud kto idosM. Cut Ui'ioat
Kplt. NbowtoroordninlBt.'juwlllMtl
OsvQtM vnd Ou rn. IsemmUI adU wintmd.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Bc.hoo.a,.dt. 60SHEN. IHD U. S. JL
Don't Trifle
With It !
Don't drug yourself for tils that are but
symptoms of poor blood, depleted and
run down systems. Don't patch up
Rebuild Your Health with
LOB
MILAM
n-
ROOD. IONS mi SOS
auaumviTaas'
LAM
A Gonulnt Reooiritraotlv0 Tonlo t Blood Rnevttsr
"After one and a half bottles of Milam I have gained t lba."
T. B. Stalnaker, Charleston, W.Va. "I had not taken the
Milam more than 3 or 4 davi when I saw s decided Improve
ment in appetite and digestion," Rev. R. L, McNsir, Char
lotte C.H., Vs. "Milam is a grand medicine. I have taken
only a few botths but I feej atronrerand better, more active and
sbla to stand up nndef my work." Rev. H D. Ouerrant, Dan
ville, Va "I took five btf tles of Milam snd gained 10 lba."
tB. Willlama, DanvUls, Va. "Am finishing mv 6th bottl. of
11am, sod sfter 26 years of Eczema, am cwad." C. H. WU.
liama, Huntington, W. Vs.
Ifafg BoWtea UmtaLOO mf tm 4 g4
!-H" KtMM ttONEV BUCK IF MOT BOttftTtD
ml
New Timc
NewTHngi
' The-old;&rtiliter
f orutilai an.gitinf
way to tbo bew. ,i At
'i titsjtuwtn' meeting '
iOOC inbject snoQld be
,v tbe leruuser formal
. tnsi will furnish a balanced rstioo to tbe crop and keep ap tbe fertility
of tbe soiL To do tbia tbe fcruliacr nbomii cootaia at least as nmcb..
u rtiospborid Acid Onr note book has oofioVoscd fscts eetentlal
in farmers' meetings and plenty 6f spaca to record tbe etr tbi&ga
tbat tn bear. , Let na lend one to yoQ before your Institute meets, :
A al'V of tbrse is fnmitb hf reonst k nry faettot bald hi aioiiaaj etatea,
Yr' will w r'd o arid ariip!vdclivr4 frwre" th7 ti "ny lrKlruta, (iraafe
Or firwiV Uub Ollxrr on n-'jueit. Ii contain no advertMing Saalter. f I
cr ::7-tAN KAU WORKS. Ine.
CtJwmtJ Cu ?;of, I; ,l.:.nnre, IU. ' r.t'wavliuM.k CWh, CLtage, tl
S ! 1 I .'irl, Nw YoiV "'.