\V\ 4M0 c! COPYRIGHT '' HAR?eH AND the probability of a visit from tla mMvrs, and a dash bolder tlmn usual 011 the outskirts of a ranch, led I5eid Her Color Fled. He Saw Her Lips Part. In? to build a new corral. It was not sightly to the eye, bur it was high and exceedingly strong. The gate was a massive affair, swinging on huge hinges and fastening with heavy chains and padlocks. At night lidding locked his white horses In this corral. The Papago herdsmen slept in iho adobe shed adjoining. lidding did not imagine that any wooden fence, however substantially built, could keep determined raiders from breaking it down. They ii-r.iiin trt time, however, and mnlv e< nsidernlde noise; and Holding relied on these facts. Ecldiug did tint beliefe a hand of night raiders would hold out against n hot rille lire. Lurid did not share Reldlng's sanguine hopes. One January niorninc Dick dale was awakened by a shrill, menacing cry. He leaped up bewildered and frightened. He heard Holding's booming voice answering shouts, and rapid steps on flagstones. Ihit these had not awakened him. Heavy breaths, almost sobs, seemed a; his very door. In the cold and gray dawn Dick saw something white. Gun in hand, lie bounded across the room. Just outside his door stood Blanco Pol. It was not unusual for Sol to come poking his head In at Dick's door during daylight. Rut now in the early dawn, when he had been locked in the corral, it meant raiders?no less. Dick called softly to the snorting horse; and. hurriedly getting into clothes and hoots, he went cur with a gun in each hand. Sol was quivering in every muscle. Like a dog ho followed TM?ir "fininil t-hn hmiviio 1 Ion 1'inc shouts in the direction of (l.o corrals, dale hont swift stops that way. Ho caught np with Jim Lash, who was also leading a whito horse. Thoy reached th.o corral to find Holding shaking. roaring liko a madman. Tho gate was open. tho corral was empty. "Tom. whore's he Papago?" said T.add. "lie's pone, Laddy?pone!" "Double-crossed us. oh? T see here's a ernwhar lvin' t-y the gatepost. That Indian fetched it from the forge. It was ushd to pry out the holts an* steeples. Tom I reckon there wasn't much time lost foreln' that pate.*' Diiylipht made clear some details of the raid. The cowboys found tracks of eight raiders coining up from the river lied where their horses had heen left. Evidently the I'apngo had heen false to his trust. His few personal heh-npinps were pone. More % - (t> fl ,, flol.ln ri'TSfS were idliuw iv -I III in - ii'-iii.-?. Tlie 111011 soon rounded tip eleven of tlie whites, all more or less frightened. I'eldlmr was tinoonsolahle. lie enrseil and railed, and finally deelnred J'.." was goin;; to trail the rnidf rs. "Tent, you just ain't ng' in' to do nothin' of the kind," said I.aildy. Coolly. . I'i'Id'iijj groaned and bowed Ids head. "Laddy. you're right," lie replied, presuiily. "I've got to stand It. T ean'i leave the women and my property. Put it's sure tough. I'm sore way down ! ep. and ii'.tl in' but blood would over satisfy me." "Leave that to me an' Jim," said T.add. "What do you me a to do?" demanded IV'tdim*. * tip. "Shore I don't 1 now y-1. . . . Give me a light for my pipe. An* Pick, go fetch out your Yaqul." CHAPTER VIII ? ^ The Running of Blancc Sol. Tlie Ynqui's strange jjlar.ee roved over thy- corral, the. swinging gate s" ~ * by LNE GREY Riders of the Purple Sage. ** Wildfire, Etc. a 'aj Illustrations by Irwin Myers \ BOOTKERS. uiui us nrouen lasioiungs. r.io rraeiis jn the mad, and then-rested upon Hglding. Main," lie said, and his Spanish was dear. "Shore, Yaqni, about eight had men, au' a traitor Indian,'' said I.add. ' ] think he means my herder," added Gelding. "If he does, that settles any douht it might he decent to have ?Yaqni?malo I'upngo?Si V" The Yaqni spread wide liis hands. Then he bent over the tracks in the road. They led everywhither, hut gradually he worked out of the thick net to take the trail that the cowboys laid followed down to the river. Gelding and the rangers kept close at his heels. lie found a trampled spot where lite raiders had left their horses. From j this point a deeply defined narrow trail led across the dry river bed. The trail of the raiders took a southeasterly course over untrodden desert. The Yaqni spoke in his own tongue, then in Spanish. "Think lie means slow march," said Holding. "Laddy, from the looks of that trail the Greasers are having trouble with the horses." "Tom, shore a boy could see that," j replied Laddy. "Ask Yaqui to tell us where the raiders are headin', an' If there's water." It was wonderful to see the Yaqui point. Willi a stick he traced a line in the sand, and then at the rni1 of that | another line at right angles. Ae made I crosses and marks and holes, and as he drew the rude map he talked In Yaqui. in Spanish; with a word here and there in English. Belding translated as host he could. The raiders were heading southeast toward the railroad that ran from Nogales down Into Sojiora. It was four days' travel, bad trail, good sure wntorhole one day out; then water not sure for two days. Laidv-rs, not looking for pur- i suit, could be headed and ambushed that nighf at tlio first wnterhole, a natural trap in a valley. The men returned to the ranch. The landers ale and drank while making hurried preparations for travel. Ill a wo Sol and the cowboys' horses were fed, watered, and saddled. Ladd refused to ride one of Beldlng's whites. He was quick and cold. "Get me a long-range rifle an* lots of shells. Hustle, wow," he said. "I want a gun that'll outshoot the dinky little carbines an' muskets used by the rebels. Trot one out an' he quick." "I've got a .405, a long-barreled i heavy rifle that'll shoot u mile. I use It for mountain sheep. But Luddy, it'll break that broach's back." i "Ilis back won't break so easy. . . . ; Dick, take plenty of shells for your Itemingt >n. An' don't forget your ' field glass." In less than an hour after the time of the raid the three rangers, heavily armed and superbly mounted on fresh horses, rode out on the trail. As Gale turned to look hack from the fdr bank of Forlorn river, lie saw Nell waving a white scarf. He stood high in his stirrups and waved his sombrero. Then the mesquile hid the girl's slight figure, and Gale wheeled grim-faced ! to follow ttic rangers. They rode in single file with Ladil in the k'Uil. Ho took a bee-line course I for tlie white escarpment pointed out i by the Yaqui; and nothing save deep washes and impassable patches of ! cactus or rocks made him swerve i from it. At noon the rangers got out of the thick cactus. The desert tloor inclined perc ptlhly upward. When (tale got lin unobstructed view of the slope of the escarpment lie located fhe raiders i ar.d horses. In another hour's travel the ran.ers could see with naked eyes ; a long, faint moving streak of black- j anil-white dots. "They're heaiiin' for that yellow pass." said I.aihl, pointing to a break in the eastern end rf the escarpment. "When they get out of sight we'll rustle. I'm thinkin' that waterhide tli" Yaqui spoke of lays in the pass." The rangers traveled swiftly over, the remaining miles of level desert leading to the ascent of the cscnrpi ment. When they achieved the gate- 1 way of the pass the sun was low in the west. Ladd gave the word to tie tip horses and go forward on foot. ' The narrow neck of the pass onenod and deseetideii MHO :i vaucy i::t11 a nine j wide, perhaps twice that in length. ; It had apparently unsealahle slopes of , weathered rock leading up (o heetiinj; : | walls. "Keep down, bnys," raid Ladd. i "There's t Ik* waterholo. -i rr bosses liave sharp eyes. Slide the Ya-pii fuyerc l 11:is place. I never seen its like for a trap." It- tii white and Mack horses showed i!'_';iin>t the itreen. and a thin enrJina column of Idtie smoke rose lazily from amid the mesquites. "I reckon we'd hotter wait till dark, or n.ehhy daylight," said Jim La*h. "Let me liyirer some. Diek. what' do you make of the outlet to this | hole? Looks ronyli to me." With Ids glass Cb.le studied the narrow construction of walls and rouble : ' en?'l rising floor. J ""Lndfly, Ifs harder to set out at I tlmt end tliau here." he replied. "Shore that's hard enough. Let me have a look. . . . Well, boys, It don't take no liggorin' for this Job. .Tim, I'll want you at the other end hlockln' th.e pass when we're ready to start." j "When'1! that he?" inquired Jiin. "Soon as it's light enough In the : mornin'. That Creas'-r outfit will hang till tomorrow. There's no sure water ahead for two days, you remember." The rangers stole hack from the vantage point and returned to their horses, which they untied and left , farther round anions broken jiectlons of clifl*. For the horses it was a dry, hungry camp, hut the rangers built a fire and had tlioir short though j strengthening meal. Jim Lash rolled in his saddle blanket, his feet near the fl *e, and vent to sleep. Ladd told Gale to do likewise while he kept the tire up and waited until it was late enough for Jim to undertake eirdlng round the raiders. When Gale awakened, Jim was up saddling his horse, and Ladd was talking low. With I.add leading, they moved nwa.v into the gloom. Advance was exceedingly slow, careful, silent. Finally the trail showed pale in the gloom, and eastern stars twinkled between the lofty ramparts of the pass. Ladd halted and stood silent a moment. "Luck again!" he whispered. "The wind's in your face, Jim. The horses won't scent you. Try to get up as high us tills at the other end. Walt till daylight before riskin' t. loose slope. 'I'll he ridln' the job early. That's all." Ladd's cool, easy speech was scarce-, ^y significant of the perilous undertaking. Lash moved very slowly away, lending his horse. Then Ladd 'touched Dick's arm, and turned buck op the trail. Together they picked n way back through the winding recesses of clilT. The ca'ihpfire was smoldering. Ladd replenished it and lay down to get a few hours' sleep, while Gale kept watch. The after part of the night ........ .... till tl.? ..nllnrr ctnl-j tlio ? UIC WXI 11W 111*7 jmiiAJf, VI OIIU.J, ?.?*w thickening of gloom Indicated the dark hour before dawn. Ladd awoke before the faintest gray appeared. The rangers ate and drank. When the Mack did lighten to gray they saddled the horses and led them out to the pass and down to the point where they had parted with Lash. Here they awaited daylight. The valley grew clear cf gray shadow except under leaning walls on the eastern side. Then a straight column of smoke rose from among the mesquites. Manifestly this was what Ladd had been awaiting, lie took the long .405 from Its sheath and tried the lever. Then he lifted a cartridge belt from the pommel of his saddle. Every ring held a shell and these shells were four inches long. He buckled the belt round him. "Come on. Dick." Ladd led the way down the slope until lie reached a position that commanded the rising of the trail froip a level. It was the only place a man or horse could leave the valley for the pass. "Dick, here's your stand. If any raider rides in range take a crack at him. . ._ ? Now I want the lend of (To Be Continued). HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS ??V 1 |pe new pahson started out ] ; T' CREASE PE MEMBUHSHIP O' NEW ZIOM XHU'CR , EN HE 5HO STAHTED RIGHTHE MADE DEM 'LEBEN HA'ID 0* CHILLUN o' MI5N1 dINE PE FUS' THlNGjf^ Copyright, 1911 by McClure Newspaper jyndlcatfc . FARMER AND BUSINESS. Some Day Superior Products Will Be Advertised. The day when American farm products will he as extensively advertised throughout the country as the automobile and ether manufactured articles will soon arrive, Dr. W. M. Jardine. president of the Kansas State Agricultural college, declared a few days ago before the Washington Ad club. t V 3! "The American farmer has been ac- } quaintcd with only one side of the advertising business." he said. "In the ! main he thinbs of advertising as a ; mere or less vr:cK\ middlemen to separate liiiri from his t money. He probably lias somewhat i the same opinion of advertising as a target has oi' rifle practice. "The signs of the times, however,!1 arc pointing in another direction. Hankers and members of chambers of commerce have begun to take the farmer in as a business partner. They ' are seeing that they must help him ' earn more mono: , and they are begin- 1 ning to s o that he needs help princi- 1 pally with his marketing and selling problems. "The selling end of the farmer's business has I ten badlj and most mi's JO. i fortunately neglected. Circumstances IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ' Lesson f iBy REV'. P. p.' FITZWATER. D. D.p Teacher of English Bible n the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. 1022. Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR DECEMBER 3 JESUS SENDING OUT MISSIONARIES LESSON TEXT-Luke 10:1-24. GOLDEN TEXT-r-The harvest truly Is great, but the laborers are few; pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest that He would send forth' laborers Ihto the harvest?Luke 10^2. REFERENCE MATERIAL - Matthew 10:1-42. PRIMARY TOPIC?Jesus Sends Out Seventy Helpfers. Jt'NIOR TOPIC?Jesus Sends Forth Seventy Missionaries. ,. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIO R TOPIC ?Heralds of the Kingdom. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?Our Home Mission Work. I. The Seventy Sent Forth (vv. 1, 2). 1. Appointed by the Lord (v. 1). Only those should go forth who are appointed by the Lord. 2. Sent Forth Two by Two (v. 1). The purpose of this was that they might mutually help, counsel und support each other. 3. Reason for Their Appointment (v. 2). The harvest was great, but tjie laborers were few. The talk before the Christian church after nearly l'JOO years is still great. 4. I'ray the Lord to Send Forth Laborers (v. 2). The realisation of the prodigious tusk 'jefore us will cause us to pray to the Lord ta send forth more laborers. II. Instructions Given (vy. 3-1G). 1. He Reveals the Dangers Confronting Them (v. 3). They were thrust forth by the Lord to proclaim His name, though so doing v/ould expose theiy to deadly peril, even as lumbs surrounded by hungry wolves. It maters not what the dangers are if the Lord sends forth. 2. Free From All Incumbrance (v. 4). The mission was urgert, so all that would In any way lilude:' the speedy execution of the task wts to be left behind. Q nioton/itinn r\f Cnnini Tn torCAIirCP to Be Omitted (v. 41). Eastern salutations were long-drawn affairs. To go Into such formalities would delay Christ's messengers.*,, 4. Behavior in the Homos Where Received (vv. 5-9). (IX; Off^r the peace of the gospel (vv. 5, d). This Is to he done regardless as t^ wl ether It will be received or not. inhere is a retlex blessedness In preaching the gospel. Even when the message is rejected the effort is not wasted, tyjt comes back to the one who has iwute the effort ,(-) Do not shift quarter.* (vv. 7, 8). Missionaries should remain in the home where they have been received, content with what is given them. They should not demand better food and more comfortable quarters than what Is commonly provided. However, that which Is given should be gratefully received, for the laborer is worthy of ids hire. (3) Healed the sick (v. 9). These cuscipies were given power to feenl the sick. Tlie iulnistv rs of Christ should seek to give relic: to those In distress and use every opportunity to proclaim the gospel message. 5. The Awful Fate of Those Who Reject Christ's Message (vv. 10-16). Their case is more hopeless *hnn that of Sodom. Those who reject Christ's mes sengers reject Christ. III. The Return of the Seventy (vv. 17-24). 1. Their Report (v.. 17). They were highly elated. They seemed to be agreeably surprised. They not only found that they could heal the sfck, but cast out demons also. They sewned to be filled with self-satisfaction. It; is easy even in Christian service to be spoiled by our succes$tes. 2. Jesus' Answer (vv. 18-24]. (1) He told them it was no surprise to Him (vv. 18, 19). With prophetic eye He saw their succes.4 as indicating that time when the prince of this world would he overthrown (John 12:91). By virtue of IIis mighty triumph over Satan He assures them that they need have no fear of what should befall them. Nothing could harm them; nothing could prosper which opposed them. Indeed, nothing can harm the servant who goes about His Muster's busiuess. (2) Ileal cause for rejo n a summer e\en:ng in early Au- | gust, a:; hundreds o? persons gathered at Oir.ori railway station, a few mi.es from Toitio nnd n popular residential suburb of the Japanese .capital, a;*d a treble voice call "Sayonara" (Goodbye), saw a girl v/ave her slim hands, and throw herself in front of ah on-rushing express train. The iron monster sped on. the driver totally unconscious of the tragedy. At the next station the slim body, dressed in a rich Kimono, was extricated fiom under the wheels. Death must have LVm instr.ntaneou'j. At the inquest it was revealed that the girl, Ync-ko Miyatn, had gone to Omori station with the iixed resolve of taking her life in tho presence of as many persons as possible. Two letters hail been written by her announcing her intention, in her handbag was found another statement in which she declared that she had determined to take her lite and that no one except the 'system that makes slaves of women in Japan" was to blame "tor hey action. It is also declared that she had "decided to take the long journey in order that the Japanese nation awake to the gross injustices that arc being inflicted on the women of this country who can hardly call their souls their own." When a Japanese feels that there is need for laying special stress or emphasis on matters affecting the welfare af the nation, the community or the family, Japanese mentality generally turns in the direction of suicide. In Japan the suicide if he has sacrificed himself or herself for what is thought a worthy cause, is often honored in death and even deified. The Japanese, like many other Oriental naiions, have s haughty contempt of death. Their eligion, teaches them that their life is their own and.that they should not hesitate to lose even this if thereby some good can be wrought. Japanese women are today as never before, hungering for the right to live their own lives, to choose their _ own ? ... .1 ??> lUn r.f r.U Hlcll.t'3, IU ll.iuv. UtL lllb ItUVio v/4. unt convention and to plan their own destinies. The women of Japan have thrown lown the gngo to the men who made the old conventions and insist on their observance. On a hillock by the side f the home of Miss Miyata's parents here was erected two weeks later a modest shrine, where Japanese lasses go to pay their respects to the spirit of the dead girl. Of an evening many kneel on the hard gravel and with bowed heads invoke the aid *of their dead companion. Flowers are placed before the shrine, anil in silence the worshippers withdraw. UNTOUCHED EDEN. Game Sanctuary May Shelter Prehistoric Animals. An untouched Eden in the mouth of ; burned-out volcano In the heart of \frien, providing a place of refugo for thousands of animals, many of them possibly extinct in other parts of the world, is to be explored by scientists. The land forming the mouth of the \eleano has been purchased by an Englishman who will organize an expedition to probe the secrets of the iijater, relates a London dispatch. The volcano is the giant Xgoro-Ngoro. the largest crater on this planet. The mouth is ten miles across and a RESENTS CHARGE. Marshal Foeh Is e.\f?*rri i r:.*-ly angry because of attacks which have been ma 'e on him charging him with being a political hack, lie is alleged to have given an interview jntaining a violent attack on Clemenceau's trip to America to appeal to the United . .ites for* help for Franco. Marshal Foch says the "Tiger" was tricked on Rhine guaranties, aud France was tricked in turn. I veritable paradise for wild animals. The Germans knew of it before the war, but kept its existence a secret. There is a wide range of possibilities us to what a thorough exploration of ; the crater may bring forth. Profits- \ tone animals, believed to have perish- j ed from the earth thousands of years ! ago, may inhabit its caves, and scientists hope to find live creatures of which only the skeletons have been uncovered in other parts of the world. rri,A nbnt/wr -otihor T \ I IIV. VA|>IV1CI J#IIVWb4U|/MV., Burnes, and Mrs. Frederick Dalziel, both of New York, were members of a party which recently made an expedition to the crater. They estimated that 75,000 animals inhabit this strange land. The crater, in fact, is a city of animals which have lived there for I ? rr. ?? rrr? j.rr DO YOU WANT A HOME OF YOUR OWN? Build >V ' 'bit j 9i.k ..it "Myf 4. LOGAN LUMBER YARD " - W - ** _ J I l "Wc Strive to ocrve ana oai;?iy. i F. E. MOORE, Proprietor BRING US-YOUR EGGS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. WE'LL PAY YOU THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. JUST REMEMBER? YOU GET QUALITY GROCERIES AT RIGHT PRICES WHEN YOU TRADE WITH US. XX I U r M 0 D D A 0 11 I ! E n 0 Dft V Near Hawthorn Mill B. R. NIVENS, Manager CLOVER, S. C. YORK, S. C. On Charlotte Street B. M. NIVEfyS, Manager DO IT NOW PAINT YOUR HOME and SAVE IT. with GLIDDEN'S i - ' ' Vi l| '-jJ' ' I OVER ninety per cent pure lead and zinc, costing you only $2.75 or less per gallon. Liberal Terms. Ask for them, EQUIP YOUR FORD WITH Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup j CASINGS and TWO-TON TESTED TUBES. None better. Heating Stoves, Ranges, Rugs and a line of FURNITURE? built for service and at reasonable prices. PEOPLES FURNITURE ?- COMPANY %? "A Fine Job" WAS THE OWNER'S VERDICT when he first looked at his newly painted car. SINCE THEN we have done many good jobs and are hoping to do more. We use the BEST and most enduring Paints, Oils, Varnishes, applied by Skilled Painters who are masters of their craft, and return your old car looking like a NEW ONE. JOHNSON'S PADILop: JAS. A. 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