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HEART OF THE SUNSET By REX BEACH Author of " The Spotters,"" The Iron Trail, ""The Silver Horde, " Etc. Oopyright by uarpor a Brothors CHAPTER Vill.-Continued. -8 "So do T," Law declared quietly. "IHe treated he li ke ao Io-senlt mIe to tI he IItitheI for1 a hand-out. Ta t sIlvks. If I hadn't tilined d owt consierably wtso litt years, I'd have-vounttcd him up, right there." Ferom benleathl his dr1oppinlg Ibis Ellsworti regarded the Itangr (uII ously. "You laive a bald temper, havei't you?" "Rtotten 1" "I know. You were i violent boy. I've often wonidered how you were get ting along. Ilow do you feel when you're-that way?" It was t-he youtnger ma's turn to he-sitalte. "Well, I donl't I"'.1 anlyting~ whenl I'ml mld, he( conifessed. "i plu1h trazy, I gtiess. IBit I feel plelty biul i fterw:: There wais I Ilieker of the judge's eye'lids. Uave Went onl Imisingly: "I dlre siy it's I nil-ritedoil. They tell me Ily father was tie( saImtle. lit wasm-ai killer." "Ys. lit wits all (if thiat.'" novo lifted il i abst raiced gtze from thl'ulmneal.t "I hardly kow What 11 liuonn, Jud41ge. But11 you've had14 hu1111h1S. haveni'. youl? Didn4'l you ever. know 11111 somellthinig you timaog-if wis ltu w 1s' 1 tue at t ll? Well, I never fllt as If I hld liil lol1i1l inl tme. Aty mtote was Mxlean-"' "SpImnish." "All right. Ami, T Spninish? ltve I any.% !"mlblh blod1 h in mleIl?" "She idnilt't lo411k Slaittttsh. She was lighl-vc1ingh14lxoned, for mne tingiio. Wej bothI know p-lenty of pei-ple wit a Latin1 strinin Il h1em41 who look Ilko A\nglo-Sa xoIs. you were dunted toil In lt Nirth, mit 'your hoyhood was spent at school and colloge, aiwiy froim ev erythinig 'iextenn." "Talitt prottbatbly accouits for it," Law agreed ; thent his fane lit With -n siiw mil1e. "By the wtiy, don't tell 'Mrs. Austin that. I'l i iort of college per 8on. She thinks I'm t red-neck, mnd slit Sends me bioks." Ellsworth laughed klently. "Your' talk is to blille, Dave. lils sh sent you 'The Swiss Family Robinsoi?'" "No. Mostly good, sai rotmances with an iftli-stories full of latces at rest, ta WIIlle-boys Illn tinl swenters. The good wome werte always heti tifuil. 11o4, tmol tt' ill neverl had a redeIntg traIt. It's it shimie himw itilun1an tuilire ihas gilt ilxed up sinwo then, Isn't It? ?" "Alaire Austli's romaInte Is sauildlr thaniui InIIy of those n'ovels." Dalve nodled. "1u slit don'wit ry ahtbout it."--si Then h dt t as gravely'h "W-tihyI lidn'mt shye pltt n reai foeld runo'd kne ' al ss he hm fh' drut's niely ugge nu of lieilf?" '"Whlat's the pituierI withyu ticiluilr cied the lde"retli yosittn ith Davetl laughed.i"Maybea Wh" wuitn' oit t? Why downto ghet iorc tha hm-whousluhtidb iteasy teou' -dthen~o marryee ine who( coumd rut intas almfs fot her?"'mecear "A mane bout x ettreo four" nedlySutted heajudg" "T ht' h Alcture Il have n that. t"eYedua thi'you cionuald bruna l'al "Youe Iiti msltal'et neve emary, firmly clard the sotlder makna "Yo'd make clarad tiltsban, Dave." 't~,ltal i shey oug tknwI ~hw to etarong onithe work.sanb ti tm. Thfe judthe'siitt fo t broadlendn ae smile "'Thn hleaviteniong AEd 'a the cinieso ta (sIteenge t ady lifey set wiet is ae froml youri mersenary basch e baefoeds." -oi en ond ghero akcutes B 'ol lgi teu.ven thpetinthbeen eveniti tae than's sheer fe'otd. t wonly had of11 Intoe bu teyillhti Ptre. claoed terapar we res, eaingt onethe wssralmlsfon.h al rofed; the roi ould fortssle bd'be moue wasig Ileadant hnugh littie ret hertofmeic rtherag tnhaerdar thfe Evrterhng bouary. rtasret bIlntlyc suroundings ando ind itso pintmigivitchen arrangment to trhe tl-haarafwledaefste Anian wnhm pie adthunad chueireronai taity thdiats sher lfefro the wes F entw seea nottoes ferown thenil Ino thround ing hsand Ed Asieo faint~ misivigs itwsnttag DAVE LAW ADMITS THAT TRESS OF LAS PAU STRANGE Synopsis.-Mrs. Alaire Aust , PliuIls rn"ch, lost In the Texas of David Lajw, state ranger, lyli She Is forced to stay for 24 houri otlher and escorts hter home. "y I'ates his Wfe and makes insultir finl iS secretly in league with M1 Austin encounters Gen. Luis Lc goes to Lat Fer'in, her ranch in j Lonlgorlo, a ba(d Inan1, falls in lovi thief and suspects Ed Austin becine indistinct and unrieall . Ti4 all too soon she realized that the pi iose of her visit was accoimplishe nlid that she had no excuse for r inalning longer. She was now arnt with suillelent. facts to imiake a defint leiniind upion the federal governinet The ioiewird journey wats a rI' 01ition of the journey out. Jose, h'wfore, was newsgatherer. Hour afti ihur t hey crept toward the border, Ii il it last they were again laid out c n sidiig for ai Indeflilite walit. The ocecisiorj for this was made plal when an engine drawing a single c hoose appellred. Eveni before it III come to a pause, a tall figure in spo less tinl forin lenped to the ground an strode to the wa ting couches. It wI l.ils iiagorio. Ile wavetl a signal I the coinductor, then swung aboard tli Tli! gene'rli was till siniles as 11 entine down tile nisle, and bowed lo, over Alaire's hand. Dolires gaspwd and stiffened In hc sent. like a woinin of stone. "I eaven be pralisel ! You are saf iind w(.li!" said tile newcolner. halvn hhunctile mlyself for aillowing yo, Io Iike this ahoininnble journey I hav bween Inl tormenvit lest Solinethin I"l-fall yol. E'Very nlilit I have pia'yel M1ll. youi inight he silmred aill 1uen WViI4.-n I received wordi that you wer cornirig, I nuol1e aill speed to mneet youl. "uiolores and I are griatly in you1 deb," MAtir told bill)n. "Bult youl silayed So long!" "There wats riore work than thought. ( hinerl, You llive ruinied Ie. Longriliio wils pa ied; i.s face ht (.11 l iiefa Ii bly Sad. "Ilealse! I be (if youl," he entrentted. "I have nli rangedt for relmraition of that miisei able inistatke. I shllwi See that you rt veive justice. If the govermilent wi not- pay, I will. All I possess woul be too little to buy your happines'." "You emhurrass me. I'm afrald y don't realize whiat you say." Alaire I ualied cool under the man's protesi tions. "I have lost iore than a th< siuiii helld of elittle." "We shalll say two, three thousiu anid the goverilnment will paly," LoIl rio j4ert ed braze-nly. "I will vou for your flgtmre's, 1an0d no one will 4iu tIon themn, for I am it man of hlonlo "No! I All I want-" "It is doie. Let us Say o110 m1 a out ie hinfifir. SenlOraI I have thoug of you every hour1'; the dIti'es that ll, ie in Niuivo Peiblo were like Irksonl clutils. I was in ma11idnless. I wou have flowin to Lia Feria, but- cou hret court'esyii to miie,"' AlireI manage sit iveniess, andi his face betraiyed lhint of im1patience. "Yes, ye's," lhe aigreed ca rel essi "'Si'nor Austinl 1and( I muilst kno14w en<~ otherii hette and'mut becomeiit friends.'' "Thallt is hardl p'h3'jossile at preser When'm tile warl Is over- " "liah I This wair Is no(tlu~g. I where I please. You wuihi be' si priised( to greet nuit alt Las Patlmas1* sor | , "You Can Never Know What The Two Days Have Been to Me," tl General Said. day soon1, ehl? When you tell yo husband whalt a friend I am, 1he wou be0 glad to se'e mie, wvould lie not?" "Anid why not? I have mnade inqt rles, and they tell me1 Las Pailma~s benutlful, heivenly, and1( thlatiyou a the~ one who trainsformled it. I belies themi. You have thle power to tran form all things, even a mali's hen anld soul. No wonder you lire caili 'The Lone Star.' Bunt wait.. You wi ace how constantly I thinik of you Lonigorlo dr'ew firomi his pocket sever p~hotogr'aphs of the Austin ranchhoush "Where did you get those?" Aii asked in astonishment. "Ah I My/secret, See! They n1 badly worn : Irendy, for I keep the noxt to mhy t soml." HE &$ SMITTEN WITH THE MIS. lAS-MRS. AUSTIN HAS A EXPERIENCE. in, handsome young mistress of Las deseA't, wanders Ilo the little caip g in1 amaibtish for a Mexican murderer. ', u ntil Law Cql)tures l. his Imian, kills an. ou ig Ed" Austin, dlrunken wastrel, be g I isinuations about the ranger. Aus ,xiant rebels and horse thieves. Mrs. nagorlo, Mexican federal, when she ex ico, 10 collect war damlillges, ataln wi it her. Dave Law kills a cattle of 1rlaiinal connections. 'I "We entertali very few guests a r-- Las Palmas," she murnured, unacoi d, fortaibly. - "I know. I know a great deal." i "It wotild scarcely be safe for yo te to (aill; the country is full of Caidi t. leristats p- "Cattle!" said the oflicer, with Is vaneltss shrug. "Did not that gre t, poet Byron swim across an ocean e a lovely lady? Well, I, too, tmta n1 poet. I have beautiful fancies-sonig of love run through my mind. 'ios n Enaglishlmen know nothing of Iassiol t- Yotur Amerlean men are cold. Only d Mexietan call love. We have fire I t- out' veins, senorta." d To titese perfervid protestations Do s lores listened with gvowing fright; he o Vys were wide, an1d they were fixti e bypaotically upon the speaker ; hie prm Sented much101 the appeatlrane of a ratl e hit (harmtiule(id by a serpenat. Bit to Loir ,v gorio sie did not exist ; shte wats a chat tel, a servatt, and therefore devoid U r soul or iitelligence, or use beyond that of serving her mistress. e lhinkhig to put an edil (o thits Sbla(lislmenitts, Alire, utidertook to rT turn the general's r'in g, with the prI: I tense that site colsidereI it 1o 110r thatn a talisimlan loatned her for the Winl belig. But it was a task to nutake 1.ona gorio accept It. Ile wats shocked, of 0 feitded, hurt; he decla red the ring to be of no value ; it was tno morte that at trilling evidenace of lhi0 esteemta. ]tn A bilre was firm. It wits an odd, utireatl ride. thirougli I the lazin tag heat of the long afternon I'mIgorio cast ol atill prelso anttd oplen ly haid siege to the red-lired woNmanm', haeatrt-all witlout offerinag her tih smallest chiace to rebuff hin, tihI sigltest gtound114 for 01)11 resetntmtent so respectful and guarded were hI: i advaices. Wheai the train arrived at d its destination, his victim was well tilgh exhausted from the strugglh m After a good night's rest, however, alh w- as able to smile at yesterday's advel a. ture. Longorlo did not bulk so lari u- now ; even these few hours had great diilnisied his importance, so that I id appeared amerely as at itmpulsive fc . eigtner who had allowed a vomlan -h turn lis head. - Otnce back across the river shae d] " covered that there were obstacles a prolmpt adjustmett of her claim. T re red tape of her own governametnt wi hat as nothing to tlpt of Mexico. Thei I( were a tIhouisand formalities, a myra ip of maddeing detaIls to be observe i :ant(d tlay called for the services of c Id advocate, a notary, at jefe politico, j(efe dle artmas--oilleimals without en ar All of' thaese wvortles were Patient at d poie btte displaayed a nlr Indifeenc todelay, and respoma is bility seaeed to rest naowhlere. Duri n.. the day Alaire became bewildered, a most lost int the matzes of oillicial par ceduare, and was half mainded to tel y. graph to JTudge Eiisworth. shj Longorlo by no means shared h disappoitttaent. Ont thec contrary, at. assuared laer they weae making sple d1id progress, and( he wavts (delighat Swith haer gratsp of detail and haer knov a.- edge of business essentials. At l1 ~e word1 all Nuevo Pueblo bowed at scratped to her ; heo arranged for h an elatborate luncheon In his quatee "You can never know whatt these tv dlays haave beeni for me," thae gener said as he and Alaire lingered ov thaeir maeal. "They wvill afford mae soam thing to think about all my life. It a (delieious comnfort to -know that ye truast mae, that you do not dislike ii And you do not dislike mae, eh?" r"Why, of course not. I have a gre deal for which to thank you." General Longorlo fingered lisa wir1 glass and stuaredi Into it. "I am n like othaer tmena. I am a man of iron yes, an inlvincible soldier--yet I ha a heart, and~ a woman could rutle mn "You stay you have a haeart." Alal studie~d laer via-a-vis curiously asla mt laer eyes witha his mournful gaa "Ilowv Is it that I hear asucia strani stories about you, general?2" "Lies, all of them!I" Longorlo sorted. "For Instance, they tell me that y< eshoot your prisoners?" "Of course I" Then, at her shock< exchaiamation, he explained: "It 1s tnecessity of war. Listent, senora I V Lr have twelve million Indians itt Mexic 1(1 anda~ a few selfish menc who inacite tlpe to revolt. To pernmit thec lower class m to rise would result in chaos, black a tarchay, Intd escr'ibable outrages againt ti- life and property. Thecre is but oi is wvay to pacify such people-extern re nate them I Mexico is a civilized ni ,e thon ; thecre is tno greater in the wvor'l s- but she must be ruled with an ir< at hand. We shall drive all the tralto 'd into the sea, and Mexico shall ha 11 peace. But I am not a bloodthirs ." man. No, I atn a poet and a lover sI hteart. As great a patriot as I at e. I could be faillhess to my country f< ,e one smile fromt the woman I adore." Alnire did no't color under the ardet eo glance that wvent with this declaratlo in She deliberately chtanged the subjec "This morniikg while we we,.e In n office of the jefe .1o' Atm," hike 4aid "1 saw a poor wNimi with i bi.by she was scarcely mlioro thanl a child herself--whoseuba laiitldI in '8 prison, 1very day slie comes to plead with the Je do arimis for her husband's life. But lie will not see her, and the sol diers only Ihiigh tit her tears." "t NCommon101 story ! These womein ind their balies are erY annoying," observed te geierial. "Sihe says tt her husband Is to be shot." "Very likely ! Our prisons are full, Doubtless he Is a it n i." "Can't you do soiething?" "Eh?" .ongorio liftied hIs brows in the frtnkest 111(iliry. "That poor girl wiith her little, bare, brown-eyed baly was pitill." Alaire ieined forward with in earnest appeal in her face, find l her host silled. t "So? Timt Is how it is, eh? W hat is her rmm1111)e?" "Iniez arel. The husbaind's name is Jnun." u"() course. These peladors are all - Janis. 1ou woil like to ippearl as tin aigel of iiercy, eh? Your heart is a tonieheSd?" 0 "ihistante! There is no imiore to ho 1 sidtl." Longorlo rose and went into ' tIe next roOi, where were certain members (if his staff. After a time he returnred with a paper in his hand, aind this lie 1a1d before Alaiire. It was an t IA. t OE.AMTA) "We Promisel " Eagerly Cried the Pair e order for the release of Juan Garcia e "The salvo conducto which will permi y Juan and his Inez and their Juanito t e return to their farm is being mad r- out," he explained. "Are you sati to fled?" Alaire looked up wonderingly. "I al deeply grateful. You overwhelm mi You are-a strange man." 1o "Dear lady, I live to serve you. Yot is wish is my law. HoW can I prove .0 further?" C The strained, throbbing silence thi followed Longorlo's last words di more to frighten the woman than hai his most ardent advances. He woul ahave lingered indlefinltely over th .tale, but Alaire soon rose to go, e: .1plaining: "I must finish my disagreeable tas now, so that I can go home tomorrow, ig "Tomorr'ow !" her host cried in dl: may. "No, no I You must wvait---" "My husband is expecting mae." This statemient was a blow; seemied to crush Longorlo, who coul er only look his keen distress. 10 As they stepped out into the stree in the gutter stood Inez GarcIa wIt her baby in her arms, and beside h<( 1the ragged figure of a young ma: Is evlIently her Juan. The fellow wri Iemaciated, his face was gaunt an rworn and frightened, hIs feet wer s. baire even of saandals, the huge peake 'o straw hatL which ho clutched over hi al breast was tattered, and yet in his e~ er there was a light. 0' They hadl waited patiently, thies is Garcias, heedful of Longorio's order: ml and now they burst into a torrent C e' thanks. They flung themselves t theIr knees aund kissed the edge c at AlaIre's dIress. General Longorio er joyed this scene tremendously, anid hi 0- beamIng eyes expressed the hope thai ot Alaire was fully satisfied with the m< -ment. e "They look very poor," said Alairn ." arnd opened her purse; but Longorl re wVould niot perilt her to give. Extrac1 eIlg a large roll of paper money from ., his own pocket, he tossed it, withots e counting, to Juan, and then when th onlookers appiutded, lie loudly calle :S- to one of his ofmeers, saying:' "Olga ! GIve these good frIends C mu mine two horses, and see that they ar wvell cared for. Now, Juian," he, ni 3d1 dressedh the (dazed countryman, "I hav a one order for you -: 1very night of you re life you 11ind your lpretty wife must sa oa prayer for the safety and happines ni of this beautiful lad~y who has induce es me to spare you. Do you projise? a- "We promise !" eagerly cried th st pair. 1e "Good I See that you keep you ~i. word. On the (lay that you forget fo n- the first time Luiis Longorio wvill com 1; to see you. Arid then what!I" H >n scowvled at themi fiercely. rs "We will not forget," the barcla re chorused. ty. I, The next installment covers >r Ifurther exciting and extremely Idistasteful advances en the SIt part of General Longorlo. Alaire 3. [begins to fear the Mexican.. t. (TeO ma, mOeLrDr)m IN{MNATONAL SONDAYSdilOOL LESSON (By E. 0. SELLERS, Acting Director of the Sunday School Course of the Moody Biblo Institute.) (Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR JUNE 10 JESUS CRUCIFIED. LESSON TEXT-John 19:16-22, 25-30. GOLDEN TEXT-Christ died for our sinsi.-I Cor. 15.3. We are compelled to omit a consider ation of that dark, despicable trial in Pilate's judgment hall. Pilate's weak kneed subservience to custom and the cry of the politician is one of the black est pages in history. His scourging of the man whom he, himself, declared innocent, is practically without paral In1. After the mocking and the scourg Ing, Pilate said unto the people, Be hold the man" (v. 5), and later in sur casmn he said to the same people, "Be hold your king" (v. 14). Teachers should emphasize at the beginning and 'all through this lesson that Jesus suffered and (lied for the sins of all men, ours as well as those of his own day. I. The Crucifixion of Jesus (vv. 10-22). It was about nine o'clock In the morning when Pilate gave his infa mous order that Jesus should be cru cifIed. It was indeed a sorrowful pro cession which moved itself along the "Via Dolorosa" (the Sorrowful Way), consisting of the Roman soldiers, the tottering, physically exhausted man of Galilee, and, Luke adds, "sorrowing women." They took him to the place of a skull, a hill about sixty feet high, it the foot of which was the rock hewn sepulcher in which his body was later laid. The place was called in Hebrew "Golgotha," the Aramaic for skull. Calvary is the Latin for the sale. On either side of him were crucilled the robbers, which was an evident effort to add to his shame as well as at sailutary warning to the Pass over pilgrims. Over the cross Pilate wrote a title on a wooden tablet. Fol lowing the usual custom, tils wias naliled at the head of Jesus, setting forth his crime. The words it bore were, "Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews," as though I'ilate would take mallelous revenge upon the mob which had made him perform a Iced he had sought to avoid. Literally this sign 'meant "This mah is the kingliest of all Jews, and see what they have done t to him." In response to Pilate's ques 3 tioning, Jesus said, "I am the King of a the Jews." Pilate knew that he was i- Innocent, and sought to let him go free, but, rather than incur the hatred of the n Jewish authorities, he yielded to their . demand for his blood, and became a party to the murder of the Son of God, r Men today take a part in his cruc t fixion rather than surrender wholly to him, and pay the price of open con t fession. "They crucified him." HowV a these words laid the pride of mien in d tile dust. Human nature is the same 1I today as :t was two thousand years e ago whlen tile world's bitterest hantt . a wvreaked not upon a bad1( mlan but upon01 tile best man1(, tile perfect man, k the God-man. Tile pin,.Jesus5 suif fered on Calvary wasil no imlaginahtion. . He suffered it all for us (Isa. 53:0), but tihe phlysical suff'ering wias not the( most severe agony he bore (lPs. O0):20; *t Matt. 27:40). Tile crucifixionl of Jesus d wasl part of tile eternlal llipurpose of God's love and redemption. , L. The World's Darkest Hour (vv. h 23-30). Each of tile Gospei writers re rfers to the part the soldiers took in: casting lots for is garments. They dprophecy of Psalm 22 :18, and it was from thleir number thlat one of the su premne testimonies to the character 0f sChrist came (See Matt. 27 :54). Tie first thlree evanlgelists tell us of tilc 0throng of pilgrims who passed along athe highway -from tile north, close at ehand, and who wagged thleir healds in imitation and mockery of the agony of the one who was being cruicified, But thlere were others who were spc tat ors of this event, a group of Chrisi lovers (v. 25). s "It is finished." Thlese are remark tab~le wvords. He had finished his suf fering; lhe liad finished thlat for wvhieli lhe caime into tile world wvhen lhe be gan is ministry ; lie had finishled tilt mission for whieh 1his father hlad sent hlim into the world ; he hlad finished a and1( fulfilled tile prophlecies concern t ing his suffering and deathl; hle had e completed tile work of the redemption; the atonement wvas fimnishied, andt San tan's power was fliihed ; the Mosaic law was finished as far as its claim upon the believer wvere coacerned (Rom. 10:4; Col. 2:13; Eph. 2:15 and a 16). Outwardly it seemed to be Sa tan's supr'emue hlour. It was the world's 7 darkest hlour. s The seven last words. These would be an interestinlg stuldy for any class, (1) "Fathler forgive thlem for thley know not w1hlat they do ;" (2) "Today thou shalt lbe withl me -in Paradise." r (3) "Woman, behold thy son ; (4) "My God0(, my God, why hlast thlou forsaken mne?" (5) "I thlirst ;" (0) "It is fin ishe~d ;" (7) "IFather into thy hlands I comlmit miy spirit." Christ 11ad( power 5 to lay dIown his'life, ie hand' power to take it up again, but lie laid it diown, submitting to a burial in the tombli. At thlat monment note the effect upon tile malefactor, upon tile centurilon, up on the elements of cloud and sky, up oni the veil of the temlple, upon the people and uipon his friends. What is tile effect of tis story upon yourself, teachrsm, and upon those whio are lie 'aninir to your instruction?' LIFT YOUR CORNS OFF WITH FINGERS How to loosen a tender corn or callus so it lifts out without pain. Let folks step on your feet hereafter; wear shoes a size smaller if you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to this Cincinnati authority. le says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly re lieves soreness, and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts right out. This drug dries nt once and simply .shrivels up the .corn or callus without even irritating the surrounding skin. A small bottle of freezone obtained at any drug store will cost very little but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. If your druggist hasn't stocked this' new drug yet, tell him to get a small bottle of' freezone for you from his wholesale drug house.-adv. Just Reversed. Doetor-Didi he take the medicine I prescribed for him religiously? Nurse-No, sir ; he swore every time. Tetterine Cures itching Piles Quickly. "One application of Tetterine cured me of a case of Itching Piles I had for five years." Bayard Benton. Walterboro. S. C. Tetterine cures Eczema. Tetter, Ground Itch. Ring Worm, Infants' Sore Head, Pimples, Itching Piles. Rough Scaly Patches on the P'ace. Old Itching Sores. Dandruff, Cankered Scalp. Corns. Chill blains and every form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetterine 60c. , Tetterine Soap '5c. At druggists, or by mail direct from The Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Oa. With every mull order for Tetterine we give a box of Shuptrino's 10c Liver Pills free. Adv. A Real Patriot. "You olught to be iwold of your boy." "We are. Ie vol unt I ered to serve his country without inlsistinig on be Ilg enlisted Its an fil er.'' Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen eral Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and [RON. Ic acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Much Too Much. We eat too much. We lieat too inmcl. We try too iich to beat too mnueh. We growl too mueh. We scowl too much. .We plty the midnight owl too much. We ap1)e too much. We gape too much, and dally *with red - tape too much. We treat too much, and1(1 chent too much, ainid fear to face defeat too nmucli. We buy too iuchi. We lie too much, and snivel and deny to) much. We save too munch, and shtve too mich, with one foot in the grave too much. We ,;it too munch. We spit too much, Weir shoes too tight to lit too much. We miiess too nmel and dress too mucmh ;in sixteeni suIts or less to) WVe slitie loo much. We fIght too uchadseek the gr'eat while light spee to muh, it opeanduse the weed't'oo muchiiti'l. We dlrink too nmuch. We' link lion imch. I thlink we even think too lmucmh.-Osenr Schleif, in Ileath Cuiltuire. Certainly Not. "Gee, but shte's a tine-lookIng wIdl "Of (courise! And1( if I wvere a widowv you woul dnt't see me'." FeminIne Candor. IIt)luan-Thmat skir't wotild shock a modist e! W~ife-Tt is *a bit homng. A Wise Move isto change from coffee to POSTUM. before the harm 18 idone. - "There's a Reason" '4