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Il Ul? I-!--??-----Mg-J--MM??-? ' Mil---< ?MMM?MWM???M?WMMMn?MM??MWMMMM??i^MMM?^?J?M??an?M?MM^ .-, , -s:-1--:-- *-'-'- ? Weakly, Established ISM} Dany, Jw.it, Ult. ANDERSON, S. C,FMDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18,1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS 95.00 PER ANNUM -n-jpyrigni, isis, Dy coull Joseph ance.) AH A CROW FLIES. ' SYNOPSIS-The 3 of Hearts le the "death-sign" employed by Seneca Trine In the private war of vengeance which, through the agency of hta daughter Judith, a woman of violent passions like his own, he wager, against Alan Law. son of tho man (now deed) who was unintentionally responsible ror the accident which rendered Trine a helpless cripple. Alan ia in love wita and is ire turn loved by Rone, Judith's twin aud doubl?? but in all Cse her opposite. Judith vows to compass Alan's death, but under dramatic circumstances he saves, her life and ao, unwillingly wins her love. Thereafter Judith is by turns actuated by the'old hatred, the new 'uve, and jealousy of her sister, Rose. Tbo latter is kidnaped by ber father's orders and conveyed to a low dive in the si tims of Jersey City., from which Alan rescues her after accldento?'.y setting the tenement on fire. I-JAILBIRD. Tho period of restraint in durance vile suffered by one Thomas Bar?us In consequence, of conduct riotous, un seemly, end In general prejudicial to tho public peace of the New Bedford waterfront at half-paajt, four ? In tho morning, : proved In the upshot far more brief. than had been fondly hoped, not only Ly his just judge, but, Singularly enough, by tho misdemean ant himself. Tabing everything gravely into con sideration, including a person any thing but prepossessing, the judge reckoned that- in default of a fine of ene hundred dollars, a ten-day lay-up tot repairs and repentance was not too much to mete out to tho prisoner at the bav. 3 He was sentenced at 10 a? m; and lt was little short of 10 p. m. when his post-prandial repose was disturbed by the rattle of the key in the lock Ot the door to his cell. <9 ~ ? ? Sitting up, Mr. Harcus rubbed his eyes ana .combed his hair with hts fin erers. "What did I tell you?" be observed resignedly. "It begins again already. > Conducted with every evidence ol di sea teem on the part -of his jailors to the office of the warden, he waa ac quainted with tho fact that his tine had been paid by ho one else than the judge himself; then present in portly and sallcltous .perron. ii?'If only you had tolf?:?.ie yo ?'were s friend of .Mr. Digby V the Judge has taned t\i say as soon as.the.two were oh?coned In tho privacy ot the ju dlcial limousine, *H would -have knowr better how ?o guid? myself fa this un: ftf,^in^ good enough ?t indicate how ciao I may uc.ve *?*H "Digby didn't Offer any suggestion: in hiscutt .i/gather?" VOno. moment; I have it here." : VjSatnratly I'd like a,bath and i Chan go: of . clo tb es " Harcus . pursue? while tho judicial breast-pocket w*j tomg-fH^pred; "and I could do wit! tran^Vd^Catlon td New York by thi first , tran? ?mt of this God-roiaakei ^Thls fe'what Mr. Dlghy snys," th" rd?tdh: " 'Please see to immediate re ieaBo~of ont Thoman'Bnreus. probabl; tn.ijttl.In your Jurisdiction for rlotini 6h wht?r?iont thia morning. Pay hi floe and Instruct him to report to m'i in New York.at earliest feasible hour GlvOfhlm all the money ho wants am look .?to ino for remuneration"--1' , ?Ehfr Barcus interrupted, alltlni npjef&rtiy; .'whare that last again? Patently the judge repeated th sestsnc? from the message. "Thinks. Please dont read farthei You might come to something tha wo?Jfd.sj?U it. Jfa almost too beau tlful as ..lt Blands," Barcus obtervex "Law^i?i.me- five thousand or s ti(^|6%e>?^ da?anrgsa-Uut 111 bo rea sona? Pri?k this burg tor a ?ft ot: theran before train time-and ptW??Lm&k nothing mort ." W? :TOV*?e, comment . wau : "l*v it*4,that this was a fairy-tale al along. Row: I.'know, it is!" ?:-A&jB^:raaSe of Incredulity pei ??ntec? .ld . coloring the complexion c hT? rt??l ?ritll the moment, som honre ;}at?n- When thea train conned jog S^mtm? wlA' the MSdnlgh fept'ellI^fer.l?e^York pniled^ont c guasee tn a bath, a shave and a hali out,: an outfit of clothing originell ({ fdr a. gentleman ot diserta batihg taste, t ut *i\ whit lesa diegulf ed %th? sense of affluence that go? wlthj ihn .possession of one thousao doll?fc^caeh. : ?^ttBn s sound night's sleep ba ian nwi Ttrtrr-ii? emiw (?own to earl! : ;v Iferdeoiehatrsted hfn.returh to- coa raqe-?wns? by maelag a rouhtT brea) ^t m Oread Centr?t sutton bator lobklsg up .the residence of Digby i .thMclepbbne directory. . TM, telermatten ho garner od froi thfc t?w that anawered the natue < Mr. authy over the telephone shoo only ttementsrlly Barcus' innate coe t that Intimate acojaalntr*** . murder and Sedosa ttar I wah: thetaevtuhle reward 6t aksoclt OohwUh>*this friend of bis heart. . ?r. ,4Aiah being married to RoeO THi in Jersey City ut thia very minute! ? .'*e, breathed akeplcalty as tic em en . ed frota the booth memorising the +i dress of . the alleged eiuclatlrig clergj batter don't bellew lt; Ifa t~? sut . forthwith he engaged a taxicab ( \oMvsy.hlm to Jersey City, at tc sYCed* for an exhorblUnt reward. ? -^iJied "Oben, from the forward dec ? T.a tarTyboat, he beheld a debi volume bf irnos? kid ver Using a cot ^^^S^^k^ffontT h*h%^ k" somehow," be declared, "he's mlsidr a'bot for once-and i'm a sorry fal ure ? a prophet of woe and disaster." There was as much lntuiitive ap prehension aa humor responsible for this remark; witness the fact that, ou land, he risked the delay, required to turn aside and hare a look at the : Arc. It proved to be situated in the heart of a squalid alum-a wretched tene ment of. tho poorest class- whose roof had already fallen In and whose walls were momentarily threatening to go by the time Barcus arrived on the scene. At a considerable distan?a from him a small disturbance bad broken out a clamor of. protesting voices lifting about., the rumor of. the mob-as a number of men, case-hardened roughs one and all, began to force their way in a V-shaped -wedge .through the throng, making toward i'.s very heart? the point on the flre-ltaes nearest the burning building. What this mc^nt, Mr. Barcus had not tho slightest Idea. But his at tention w?i first distracted by the maneuver, thon fixed by the face of a man who was following In the hol low of the V-an ovil whita face that sec mod somehow vaguely familiar. A "cry waa audible-"Firebug! Lynch him! Lynch the firebug!" and at this tho mob turned aa one man aud streamed away in pursuit ot an invisible quarry, who chose to at tempt bis escape by a route directly opposite to that which would have led him within view of Mr. Barcus. Sartled, and of a sudden persuaded that there might have been more in his "hunch" than was sanely to be credited, Barcus started up and was on the point of stepping out v> f his cab if with a rather aimless purpose, when he was stayed by sight of that evil white face returning the way it had come-still in the hollow of the flying V, which now made faster pro gress,,, thanks to thc disorganization of Ute ir.-Jh (jy the chase of tho alleged Incendiary. And sow, Barcus saw, ibo man Ot the wjbdle face was not aibne. There was someoab with him-someon* whoso head was bended.and face con cealed, but who seemed ff.be fenn ^?nd BO, Barcus^ argued, ^why might persecution at thc handed* her unna^ ural father* creatures,? He wa* too fn?hw#rto aBake ?"?"t and atter?pt any;lpter|wenco; but h* lE1*^ Face ?tfc;to hi3 ehauf ffttr^ tf?^m f;;<puiing car m? gija ^Jj^T t?* rhoh'.and the wo apfc. .tautly Iii a dead fah&<; and when the toittug car swung roan* and pick ed np lh% hetti.'the. ta?c*b of Mr. Barcus trailed; it a? unostentatiously as if lt tifia a -perttnacfotja afodow. Ten inmutes later, from the rear de?*vt?^f*rryboat in midstream-?1 boitt bearing back to Near York hot ; only thevio^rnigV.car'of White Face? but the. cab of M*. Ba*c*?w-the brttetJ geatletnaa. formed one of ? small hat] Interested audience witnessing an In cident of aircomffiCh chfiractet. He ?aw a yoafrg men, hatless, coat- j lesa, almost shirtless, tear dows ?ti\ the odge of one of the JeTsev whar?*?, I his .heels snapped at hy a revenging, rabble, jump aboard a equare-rlgged vessel which tay moored there- and eodtftnt? a manariter ty despair by. climbing up the rigging In a he- /less attempt to escape his persecutors. They were too many for; hvm, and ' what was worse they were headed by I a squad of police apparently as grim- 1 ly bebt on compassing, the destruc Jon J of their quarry aa was the mob. And they swarmed Up the rigging ] after him without a moment's hesita- j "^S?tly prewed. the fsglUvo O?lmbed higher and stilt higher. uniU at length he gained the topn.oat yard; with three policemen not half * do*en feo?, below htm sind popping away for dear lifo. None the lees, there was no tel Hu g, when . some accident? might stieg a bullet Into the young mon; and it was . evident th**, he so decided. * For, inching wal "to tba ead of tho yard, he wared his hand toward hi? ?TlItSucfrtcra with a gesture ot tight- ; hearted derision that unmistakably fkkfeU&tf him tu? Alan Law to Mr, 1 Barcue, and forthwith dropped to the water, feet foremost. Alan took the water neatly, came up uninjured and clearheaded^ and without an instant's hesitation struck away toward the middle v>f the Hud son. - As this happened the police ran to the stern of tho square-rigger. Un moored a dory that was riding there, and threw themselves into ic. e i During tho (to Barcus, at least) ' breathless -suspense of that chase, the ferryboat drew stolidly farther and still farther away from the scene. Bu CUB could not tell whither, as it seemed, the i/ollceladen dory wo s really overhauling Alan, or whether the illusion of perspective deceived him At all events, it seemed a frightfully near thing when the interruption be fell which alone could have saved Alan. Out of the very eky dropped a hy droaeroplane, cutting the water with a long? graceful curve that brought it, almost at a standstill, directly to the head of the swimmer, and al the same time forced the police boat to sheer widely off in order to escape collision. Immediately tho swimmer caught the pontoon of the hydroaeroplane, pulled, himself up out of the water, and clambered to the seat beside the aviator. , Before he was fairly seated the plane was swinging back into its fast est pace. . With the ease of a wild-goose lt left the water, mounted the long grade of an ?lr lane, described a wide cir cle above the bluffs of Weehawkcn, and swept away southwards. in that quarter it was presently lost to the sight of Mr. 'F'rcus, en gulfed 10 light folds of has?, that were' creeping in from seawards to dim and tarnish the priutinc brilliance -of that* day. tl-Bf raman. About eicht o'clock In th>- evening ?T" 7 Alan lc Saved' of thc samo day a motorcar deposited at the Hotel Monolith a gentleman j whose weather-beaten and oil-stained motoring-cap and duster covered little clothing rcjre than; shirt and' trousers . and assorted oddly m thc eyes of the dcBk-clerk with the rather meticulous* ly turned-oht guest known to him aa Mc. Arthur Lawrence and to tho man-, agemont of the hotel of Mr. Alan Law incognito. Eventually^ persuaded, *the clerk yielded up the key to Mr. Lawrence* of tooms, together wjth two * with the same nom i ; ao guerre. I Alan's, impatience was so great that he could hardly wait to examine the.ie communications until he was quit ot th*: public eye. - 1 Thc first proved to be a character^-1 tic communication: ) ! Dear Ulyses-Thanks for the jail delivery. I got In this morning just in timo to motor over to Jersey in hopes of seeing your finish as a bach- j clor; instead, I ,waa favored by be- ' lng made an involuntary witness to your spectacular ascent, following your aJro^ e-usiSy apectaea?ir high dive. -j "But'to busir.G?o: my time is lim ited; in half ar . hour more I am due to\coublc In b?ack-face for the pur pose? of the au'hor of this melodra matic farce which you. no doubt, call the history of your grande passion. | "I moah to say-well, several things, to-wU: When I saw you snatched'oat of the North river I was engaged in 1 trailing a pale-faced villlan in a mo?. turoar concerning whom you proven ly know tar more than I; he on,bis part was busy being a bold, bad kid naper; Bose rvas la hia power, as we say ip such casca. His Intentions, how ever? were nothing mor? blameworthy than to return ber to the ams of har doting parent 1 know, because I sleuthed after 'ern. even to the house of Seneca Trine. Later I sleuthed some more, following a furtive young ttuth from the h-juso of TYM* to the, offlcw Of the gene;al manager ct tim Kaw York Central, whera he made arr ran geturnt? for H special^ to convey -the sahl TfTTe*?Bwl "retiene to Chicago and points .Weat, ft leay es at three thia, afternoon. I wa? unublo to aacer tain whether or not il-ose ,'s to par ticipate in this hegira, but I know I shall, on tho off-chance of being use ful, I have bribed the traincrew to let me impersonate the porter. ho should you bc moved to follow end succeed In catching up with us, and observe anybody who looks rather off color In the party-?-don't shoot: the said party will be me. "Yours for the Quiet life, "TOM BARCUS." The second note yielded a commun ication written on notepaper ot the simplest elegance in a woman's hand -a hurried scrawl: f "They are taking me West by spe cial train-I don't know where or why. A servant has promised to neo that this reaches you. Save mo!" Over this Alan wrinkled an Incrod-] uloua nose. The hand was the hand I of Rose, but thc phraseology was not ; in her spirit. Ho examined it more j closely and thought to detect beneath I its semblance of haste a deliberate and carefully guided pen. Ho picked up tho envelope io compare the handwrit ing of the. address with that of. thc enclosures-Hind Bhook out a Trey "of Hearts. This, last Was covered- as td its face, with a plain ly-writ ten message: ' "With the compliment?? of Seneca Trine to Alan Law1. We are dur in Chicago at eleven tomorrow morning and leave immediately for the Pacific coast via Sante Fe route." Comparisons between this and the message purporting to bc from Rose distilled tho conviction that the same hand waa responsible for Loth. Alan shrugged. So he was to. be lured away "from New York and Rose by this transparent trick, was he? No fear With plenty'of time on his hands, he gave Ute matter serious considera tion and concluded to take no chanc es: it was Just r.-osslble that Trine hod taken Rose with him on his western trip, after all. In such case the only -ir a Hydroaeroplane* ci al Would b? by air Une. . Promptly Alan called up the avia- " tl on fields at Hempstead Plaina and got ' into communication with a gen tleman answering to the surname of Coast: the same birdman < who bad come to Alan's rescue wttbr his hydro aeroplane, j Their arrangements were quickly consummated, Coast agreeing to. walt for Alan1 with his biplane In Van Cort land t park from midnight till daybreak, prepared if need be to un dertake a transcontinental flight. - - Thereafter.Mr: Law proceeded to re habitUItate himself In-decent clothing and hlo own esteem; after Lathing, he dined ?lone in bis rooms, from a tray; after dining ho slept soundly for three hours-and may be thought to have' earned at least that rauch rest through ' having bean for four hours a passenger in a hydroaeroplane lost in fogs that wrapped Long leland and all tho adi?.cc nt territory in ad Impenetrable ahoud. No- had this ben all. Lea ri ns aside ail that ha? led up. to Alan'* rescue by Coast: the forced landing of the bydroaftro'nlHn? for leek cf fuel had takeb place on the South chore ot the Of cat South bay; a search of hours bad followed before a boat; waa found to convey Alan and the aviator to the mainland; and a motor nm oi several hours had followed that, con veying Ctol at to his Hempstead hang ars- and Alan on to his hotel In New York. " At midnight be committed an est of burglary- calmly and with determina-} tion breaking bis way into the house ? of Seneca Trine through the area windows and basement. J In this nefarious business nothing | hindered and ?one opposed him. But for a single lighted window in tho up per tier (but net. ho noted, the Win dow to Rose bedchamber) and one or two lights which he found bu- ning dim in the kitchen offices and ether servants' quarters -on the lower floor, ' he would have thought Ute house gghbtyj The silence of an abandoned ! place informed lt oil-below thc up? ' ?er-sf ery But ho was not to to sat- ' farted with such negativa evidence : be ; explored tba dwelling minutely, room, hy room, story by story. He negotiated the la6t flight of I Btcpg which led to thc topmost floor ! with extraordinary stealth, advised ; hereto by a. sound, or rather a series j of sustained sounds, which had there- j fjforc been inaudible to him. Possl- j bly they had not till then existed; pos-1 slbly the man servant whom he found snoring in a chair outside a closed door had not falten asleep und begun 1 to snore until thc moment when Alan | set foot upon thc tower step of that ??nal ascent. ' ?I Ko sound warned him of the door t that opened at his back as he stood '? watchiug thc sleeping guard. A piorc- 1 lug shriek was the tlrst intimation he I received that hl3 presence had been discovered. It served as well to move ! him Instantly into action: a single ' glance ovorahoulder showed him the ! figure of a maid-servant in cap and I gown, her mouth "still wide and full of sound-and Alan fell upon the guard like a thunderbolt. The man had barely time to Jump up and rec ognise the alarm; then a fist caught him on thc point of his Jaw, and he returned promptly < to deep uncon sciousness. Backing off- Alan took a short run, cleared tho prostrate body of the guard with a leap, and flung himself full force againnt thc door, his should er striking a point nearest the lock. With a splintering crash it broko In ward. Without dignity or decorum ho sp/awled on'all fours Into tho pres- ' eiico of Judith Trine. "Poor -Mr. Law!'' she cried, with a ? mocking nod, "always disappointed! I I'm so sorry-truly I am!" "Oli, spare me your sarcasm," he ! begged resentfully. "It's ridiculous ' enough, this whole ma/1 business-" | "But I am not earea* tlc," she Insist? ! od with such sincerity that he opened his eyes in wonde.-. "Believe me, I am sorry for once it is-1 and not Bose whom you And locked up here For ypu see. I am locked up, by way of punishment-thanks to my having had ? I1 ?/?* I 'I ....... . t-s?V v father decampa mysteriously for parts iknown-" "You don't know where he's gone, | ien?" 'bo you?" sho asked sharply, in a general way. By special train to the West-' "Taking Rose?" "SO I'm told." The woman choked upon her anger, it quickly mastered lt. "He shall'pay for this!" She asse nted. " VYbut father? I wish him nothing more nor less - than your enmity/' Alan assured her civilly. "But sinco lt seems that he baa gone, and Bose with him, if you'll forgive me, I think I'll b3 going-/-" "Alene?" "Why-yes.". ' "Yon wouldn't care for a compan ion du voyager' abe suggested. "Oh-really-" ho protested. . Sho held up an arresting hand. "Listen!" sho begged. . Fiout the street below came tho unmistakable rattle .ot a policeman's locust cq the sidewalk. :,ioat damned maid;" Al?n dl/ined thoughtfully. "The same," Judith agreed with ominous calm. "Has it struck yon that you may have some trouble get* ting away without my permission?" "I'm not so stupid as not tb have thought of that-" he countered re proachfully. "Thoo be advised-and take me with you." "As ally-you're right: we can't be Mends-until we overtake that spe cial train. After that, by your leave, I'll shift for myself." "It's not such a bad notion,** he re flected: "with you under my eye, yon can't c*? much to interfere-" "if I promise-" she suggested, "lil take your word," he agreed simply.. "But you're In .for a lot of hardship, I'm afraid. The ono nay to natch up with your father is by aero plane-and I've got one walting, Til?.- police entered by the front door ' a the. two crept out ot .the area win ni-Vat Air Lfoe. Kot once in the course of thc next sixteen hour? but a thousand times Alan quest:-wed (uni?, it will readily man'8 figure indistinctly silhouetted bc allowed, with all excuse) his sanity against the light through the door and lu permitting himself In being inllu- besldo bor u man In a white coat, onced to humor Judith's insistence clinging for dear lifo lu the knob ot and make her a party to this wild ocr- the door-holding lt against tho fran ial cross-country dash. tic efforts of Some persons inside to Between whiles the plane flew fast tear lt open, and high, cutting a direct linc as thc Another hour of suspense dragged crow : lies, athwart the eastern and out-o. such waa the effect-while the -western States. light ( ?gtne with Intolerable slowness Chicago they raised as a smudge on bridged those four scant feet, the northern horizon about one o'clock i At length lt was feasible to attempt in tho afternoon. It was some hours | the thing. Kose the .could see her later, though still daylight, when they strained white face quite plainly now) picked up tho special train, flying like wes half over thc rail of the car . a hunted thing across tho levels. alu ad, ready to jump. There was sea it room for doubt but Ills heart failed him. It was too that lt was tb train they sought, hazardous a risk. Ile dared not let Specials arc not common. Moreover her take lt. Alan < out rived .with considerable dlffi- Something vary like a shot sounded cutty to focus r'noculars upon the from thc train and something very rear platform of the car, and ' caught like a bullet whistled past his cheek, a fugitive glimpse of a whltecoated and proved the signal for several figure with a black face that was more. watching the biplane ip. the samo mah- Someone had openod ono of tho side nev, that is, with glasses. windows and was emptying a revolver The men In tho white coat. Alan aa- at him. sured himself, was positively?Barcus. Strangely, that knowledge steadied And hardly had he comforted him- his ?ervos. Straining forward . and, self with thle assurance when his sar- Lolding on to a ba; so hot that lt. donic destiny struck the motor dumb, scorched his palm, fte offered a hand In response to hts lcok ot dashed in- to the girl on thc tall, qulry the aviator merely shcek a Her hand fell confidently into it. weary head and muttered the words: she jumped; His arm wound rouud "Engine trouble." her as she landed on the platform ot Swiftly tho earth rose to receive thc the cow-catcher. He heard her volplaning mechanism. Under Coast's bre.-!\':c his name, than hurriedly pass? admirable handling .t settled down al- ed her between himself and tho boiler .. most without a jar, on the outskirts to the footway at tba side. Tho flre of a city whose name Alan never man was waiting there lo help' her. learned. ' Alan turned his attention to Harcus. For thc biplane was barely at a To bis dismay ho found that tho en? standstill before he was out and, reel- gino was losing ground. The spaco lng with the giddiness that affects men was widening rapidly as Barcus re-< after long flights, making his way aa leased the knob end throw himself best he might toward the manager's over the rail. office connected with a tralnyard lm- By a miraculous, flying leap, the mediately adjacent to tho spot where man accomplished that incredible feat, they had come to earth. and gained tho platform, i Lavish disbursement of money wort An limant Inter ten feet separated him his way against official protests tho engine from th? special' as tho that what he demanded was Mn impos- engineer applied the brakes, slbllity. Within twenty minutes, leav- And this bo did non J too nv sn : for lng Coast to follow on when and as at tho came time Marrophat and an- , best ho might, Alan and Judith were other appeared on the rear platform spinning through open country In the an? opened a hot, but, thank* to the cab of an engine running light, with widening distance, IrrefTectual Aro. only clear .track between it and the Tho engine grouud slowly to a halt special. as the rear light* of the special train The several hourn that ensued bc- DWCpt from steht lound a bend, fore thc rear lights of the special , ,, 0 were brought lo view were none too ,To ^e continued, many for the task imposed upon Alan_ %??W* flreman8CrUPle8 * ** **' i l?eflm?e?ey Buejo Indigestion. fee? ??'f??ffi h I. ?Pt at all ^^ntv? train and tho light engine, both hurt- r.ons who have Ind,gostIoti hecomo ling Creagh the night_a.t top speed, discouraged and despondent Here With a word to the engineer Alan a-o a few words ot hope ?od crept out along the side of the boiler, for them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, with only o greasy handrail and a Indiana, Pa. . "For jrears my dlgoa narrow foothold between himself and tlon was so poor that I could only what meant death, or something close- oat tho lightest foods. I tried every ly resembling it, should he be shak- thlhg that I heard of to get relief, but en off by the tearing wind and -ho not until about a year ago when I Baw swaying cf tho locomotive. Chamberines Tablets adverted and ' It seemed an hour before ho worked got a bottle of them, dfd I find the himself up to the cowcatcher-now right trpatn> nt. I soon bogan to lm wlthln four foot cf the rear platform prove, and blom tak'ng a few bottles of tho upoclal. .of thom my digestion la fino." For j On this lost he could soc a wo- salo bj all dealer?. , ! '? I 'I I JU I "I bought a pair of your shoes inst year and have them at home yet. Three wooka ago I ordered a pair from a Chicago Mail Order House and they aro all to pieces. No more Mail Order Houses for mo? Let mo have another pair Uko the ones I bought last year because I know what they are." This is what a mea told us today. We are ste* of the quality of the shoes we eeU and surer stul if you boy your shoes from us you will get perfect satisfaction. Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co. Un- er Masonic Temple. Shoos That Satisfy. ?L0MEL MAKES YOU SSCK AND SALIVATES .t?tas? Uftf TOM" Harts Your Liver Bttter Thaa Ctrtme! and Yen DG?'t Use ate Weft " liven up your sluggish liver! Feel nae and chferful; make your work a pi ?taure-, be vigorous and full of ambi tion. But take no nasty, dangerous ealor*el because it makes you sick and you may loso a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of toe bones. Calomel crashes ?nto sour bile like dynamite, brcaklug it up. That's when yon fi cl that awful nausea and cramping. Lbsten to mei If yen want to e?ijm tho elce?tt genilmt liver and bowel e'euusing you over experlrttcec: just toko a spoor lui p| harjafesa Dodson'? Liver Tone tonight). Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50 cont bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under 'my [wraonni moeey back gu?ranle* that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a ,ik?e oi natty calomel and that it won't make yob a?ck? Dodson's Liver Tone Is real liver medicine. You'll know it ncx< morning because you will wake up fx-Ung fine, your liver -will bo working; headache and dustiness gone i stomach will Ins ?weet end bowels regular. Dodson's T.Iver Tone ia entirely rege lnde, thoroton* faarmleas and can ?ot salivate. Ctvo It to your chlldr?s. Millions o' p<Mplo aro ?sing Dodfion'M T.h-cr Ton* Inste u*> of dnngoroi:* eutomel ?ow. Vonr druggist, will t**)l you that tho salo of' Calomel is abuoet stopped, entirely hera,