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ERSKINI THE YOUNG CHIEF SYNOPSIS.-To the Kentucky wilderness outpost commanded by Jerome Sanders, in the time linme diately preceding the Revolution, comes a white boy fleeing fronit a tribe of Shawnees by whom he had been captured and adopted as a son of the chief Kahtoo. lie is given shelter and attracts the favorable attention of Dave Yntndell, a leader among tle settlers. The boy warns its new friends of the coning of a Shawnee war party. The fort is - attacked, and olly 'aved by the timely appearance of at lairty of Virginians. The lender of these is fatally wounded, but in his dying nlonients recognizes tle fugitive youth as his son. At led Oaks, plantation on the James river, Vir ginia, Colonel Dale's hone., the boy appearr with a message for the colonel, who after reading it intro duces the bearer to his daughter Barbara as her cousin. Nrskine Dale. Erskinie meets two other cousins. larry Dale and Ilugh Wil loughby. Dueling rapiers on a wall at lied Oaks attract Erskine's at tention. lie takes his first fencing lesson from Hugh. Yandell visits Red Oaks. At the county fair at Williamsburg IErskine meets a youth, Dane Grey, and there at once arises a hitter antagonism he tween then. Grey. in liquor, in stilts Ersklne, and the latter, for the moment all Indian, draws his knife. Yandell disarms him. Ashamed of his conduct in the af fair with Grey, Erskine leaves Red Oaks that night, to return to the wilderness. 4 CHAPTER VI-Continued. -7 'H1arry," said Colonel Dale, "earr your cousin my apologles atnd give hi, FPirefly on condition that lie rIde hini .tek smie day. Tell him1n thi Is home is his"-the speaker halted, but went orl graive!ly and firmly - "Whenever li plealsesi." "And give him mny love," said Bar. bnra, holding b iek her tears. At the river-gate they turned tq WIavte a hist gooh(ily and diSnppearead In the woods. At that hour the boy fair over in the wilderness ahliea(d of them had cooked it sqrIt'r('l that he ltd shot for his iireaikfast and was gnntwiln It to the hones. ,Soon le rose and M t 1 rot spedl oin toward his home lIeyoitl the Cumbeilx'rhiand. And with him1, ethled with lild nt the steel of his1 rain sped two ima1lges-Barhara-'s fIace Its he hast saw it aInd the face of young Daine crey. Tite boy's trieks wr ,asily to be seei In tile sindy ronl , and from thiemit Dave .judged that le must have left long before (IayhIglit. And lie was trav Cling rapidly. At sinset Dove kInew that they were not fair bhiind hi, but when dhirkness hid 1hie lid's trnteCs iave stopped fir the night. Again 1'rskine hald got the start lby going on lforte day, and it wits the Illiddle o.f fihe foreinoon befrore )tve, iissing tlh t ricks for a hitmfldred yarls, halled antd 'turntil hak to where it lit tie sirenitm 'rosse-d the roatd, anti d noismited, lead. Ing hi Is horse and scritinizing the grotnd. "HIi's fen uts tr aching lu 1111 and he's dlouhledo(In us aimd is tIracklng us. I expect le's looking it Its froiim some \vhere anrounad here.'' And lie hallooed at fte toip of' his voice, whtichi ratng 'lowni thIe forest atisles. A witri-whloop nnswered almiuost In thir I ear s thait mnade thle blood I199p in buoith lie boys. lEven Dave whieeit'ql withl cocked rifle, anud thle litd stepipi ed fronm b ehilnd a bush scatreely ten feet beoh ind themmi. - "Well, by guina," shouted D~ave, "fooled us, after aill.'' A faifnt grin of triumiphi waos oat tihe ladt's lIIps, bult In lis eyes was a w~att ing inqir di'rect ed att Ilatrry aind hugh. They spr'anig for'waird, both of 'thtemi with their hiaids ouftstretchied: "We're sor'ry !" A few mInutes later Hugh wais trains Verr-ig hIs saddle firomi Flrefly to lis 'owvn hioirse, wvhieh had gone a trifle litme. On Firefhy, lIIarr'y buckledl the hay's saitdle and1( moitione(d for lhuimto climb up. Tlhe biewilidered laid turmned to htve, who~ liughied. "'it's all rIght.'' "THe's your htoirse, cousIn," said 1131rry. "'My failte senitthimi to you andi Vays lis hiomte Is youtrs whtenever' you ple'ase. Anad flaban i'tsent hter l ove'." At natmost the samie huri In the grent house on ft' .1 lmes the old ite gre-.u was ('arrmyinig firoim thle boy's room to Colonel 14lade In thle library a kinglj~y dltetd that It' laii hiad left he hind lham. It was a r-udel serniwI tin a shteet oif pap~er, signetd by fte boy's Intditan namiae ind hi s f oftemi imrk-a bflo1( lilerced by ali iitro w. "It make ime liagh. I hiavte no uist'. 'I giv~e hole dam a phmi t ishun Harhoain.' Thius rend th e srnwl! CHAPTER Vii I.ed1 by Dave, sometimes by thii hoy 1te four followed the ('ourset of ivers,4 luiwatrd,. aiwatys except whenl theoy dt' 'cenlided sonie mountain which thio3 had to cross, and then It wais soon uip Wairdi agatln. The two Virgliht hulb found themselves, much to thieir chnt grin, as helpless ais children, butt thety wereC nlt.pupllils iand so0on heatrued ft maike a fire with flint and even w! I -dr'y~ tle'ks of wood. Three days' journieying brugh themr to thte broad, beautIful hloistoi rIver, pnasing over the pine-caresfted whhtite-ocked summit of Clinch iiituia lain, and eine to thle last ottlyIng foir of the wvestern frontier. Next day fit', tfrted on the lonug, long wilderne's tritil toward thei Cumbier-loand r'aing On lie t hilrd daiy t here'fromi te gra, waltl oif the Cumbilerhlnd that ranf wit frowining innccesslIlity on theIr righ gather'ied Ifs flnnks Into steep gna ('liffs and dhipped sudtdenly Into Cuni berland gna Upn thsthy.ili 7DALJE *' By John Fox, Jr. Copyright By Charles Scribner's Son's On the suminit they went Into Camp11), and next morning Dave swept a long arm toward the wild expanse to the west. "Four more days," he cried, "and we'll be there!" The two boys looked with awe on the limitless stretch of wooded wilds. It was still Virginia, to be sure, but they felt that once they started down they would be leaving their own he loved state for a strange 11111(l of un knclown beasts aind red 11n4-n who people that "dark and bloody ground." Before sunrise next morning they were dropping down the Steep and rocky trall. That night they slept amid the rocky foot-hIlls of the range, and next morning looked upon a vast wilderness stretch of woods that un dulated to the gentle slopis of the hills, and that night they were on the edge of the blue-grass lan(l. Toward sunset Dave, through a sixth sense, had the uneasy feeling that he was not only beiig followed but watched froin the el lff's alongside, and lie observed that Erskine too had more than once turned in hils saddle or lifted hIs eyes senrehingly to the shaggy flanks of the hills. Neither spoke to the other, but that night when the hoot of anlt owl raised Dave from his blanket, Er'skine too wias up right with his rifle in his hand. For half an hour they waited, and lay down again, only to be awakened again by tie snort of a horse, vhen both sprang to their feet and crawled out toward the sound. But the heavy silence lay unbroken und they brought the horses closer to the fire. "Now I know It was Indians," said Dave; "that hoss 0' mine (nn smell one further'n a rattlesnake." The boy nodded and they took turns oi watch while the two boys slept on till (lly light. 'Te trail was broad enough next morning for them to ide two abreast-ave and Erskine in advainice. They had scarcely gone a hundred yards when tin lIndlian stepped into the They ad Sarcey Gon a Hndre YadsWhn n ndanStppd nt thI ahTetyYrsAed pahtet yadJha.Isicie lyDae hewhi ife p bu rkn caugt hi arm TheIndin ha lite hishan--plm lnvrd "Shwnl ! sadThe Had, Sacs twonmoe appeadred frhm th Twsenty Thareys Afhe two 1)inth teyirolus conullIstiy.Tve ato Ers are--and onl ro the1( liad'd hice l1i-whleh suriseil wlanuccde fnomsth cushey. 'Pieses ofa the t turnledae oysgrwhem. n~ bt clos'he-father-guns onvlsebig he, the Ekin--as ony ilr, a tIse me1s fiage, inoughtby thrrie was that'Ers-e knes should the back to t trie gand be'ome cief la the chtieskoney dughe wao dleadadi.nlo hbeen kiled notyi the lefa'es. They kg nw that ~i te lieh (lat te Ills trie akilgw1 id ill Shawne1 his tor mentr, fiiorgi thy knwthes tarrtow,' whieh skll 'in had t hadIli trime' ton wlit hdraw.2 Thei (leand hawnee'll so hadther---Croled Lyihtning-acs w'ith' khewho tht inay lbefore, an ithley hadt Eke hIndro killainEsinehi tfrm itohe bush ' At that mket ea grgan wIc Eavage stepped from1( tie tosh 'VTe bry's frae qu('ieed staight beot laroeh turnedt nh-wm wIth belan bo tha ie Ha efre, and14 Hugh'y the lseven DAve atchloen higien ticravged forpe1rt the ladrasIndanno nThe bodhe's frantilverl wsraiout hisd ghules Hegi1 saut hei thsle ma kiint gndapoe ata iJn . on thanked~t -nIn el faicnd hmsl butcinem tsly bwano to die wbyl thal'and lugwa that, forve Daved wtheod chime n his tsiedr mther land brthe nd nio 1211r, anied the tribe hiadit alw'about k ki2 nd olm. Tha the hadg ittled his -he father awnd the hudge t vags-t . i:s k1 in de by that bihaters and nowf PIONEER he loved them). lie had fled from the Shawnees because of the cruelty of Crooked Lightning's brother, whoml he hnd slain. But )f the Indians were falling into evil ways and following evil counsels, his heart was sad. "I will come when the leaves fall," he concluded, "but Crooked Lightning must pitch his lodge in the Wilderness lintil he canl show that his lheart 's good." And then with nll Iperious gesture he waved his hand toward the West: "Now go!" It was hard even for )ave to realizI that the lad, to all purposes. was letu ally then the chief of a powerful tribe, ind even he was ia little awed by the Instant ohedience of the savages, who, without a1 word, nielted into the bushes and dmiappeared. Dave recovered him. self with a little chuckle only when without a word Erskine clucked Fire fly forward, (uite unonsclously taking the lead. Nearing sunset, from a little hill Dave pointed to a thin blue wisp of smoke rising far ahead front tihe green expallse. "There it is, hoys!" he cried. All the horses were tired except Firefly and with a whoop Eraskiie darted for ward and di sappea red. They followed as fast as they could and they healrd the report of the boy's rifle an1d the series of war-whoops with whIch he was herlding his approach. Nobody in tie fort was fearful, for plaInly it was no unfriendly coming. All were gathered at the blg gate and there were many yells aind cries of welcome and wonder when the boy swept into the clearing on a run, brandishing his rifle above his head, and pulled his fiery blnek horse ip in front of them. "Whar'd you steal that hoss?" shout ed 1,4ud. "IAok at thema clothes !" cried ,Tack Sanders. And the women-Mother Stalders, Mother No' and Lydia and Honor and I'olly Conrad-gathered about hIn, laughing, welcoiing, sliik Ing hands and iskinag (ltestion1s. "Where's Dajve?" Tiit wts the chief qluestion and asked by several volves lit the saune time. Tihe boy looked gravi'. "Dave ain't comin' hack," lie said, ind Oen seeing the look on Lydia's face, he sililed "Dave-' lie had no further t, go, for Dave's rifle cracked and his Volce rose frotn the woods, and he and liarry indl Il ugh galloped into the claring. Then were there inore whoopings and greetings, aind Lydia's startIng Iitars turned to snills. Dave had to tell about his trip tind HIrskine's races- for the lad would say nothing-and in turn followed stories of killing buffalo, deer, pailther and wildelt duriig his abence. Early the Women disappeared, soon the inen be gau 14) yawi un(d stretch, and the sen tinels went t tl witch-towers, for there had beet. Indian signs Ihat day. 1this news I trilled Ihe asternii inc1s, anlld they too tirneid- into th Ie saile bed bitilt ou1t froii thie vdl of one of tle eithinls anld covered wfith hearskIdin. And I ltrry, just before his eyes closed, saw through tl'e open door 'i-skinle svated iloll, the cinnetliag-liInk he hetweenl the tidedvw; n'i' Iirislont Is and t htese ri1ide pionlcetrs, bt weenl tese hne(k,444ktd'ite anetl thle sitvaige 4'ne tiules ollt in ihe black enc(ircling wXil dernttess. And1 that boy's brain wia in a turiniml-what was to tbe his fte, there, herte1, ort out there where Ite htad prtotnilsed to go itt the next falling of the leaves? * * * * * * * 'lThe greenl of the wilderness duhled atnd burmst into4 the yel low of thle butck eye, I te s(carle't of tnnl nd' th1( 1le rus set of on1k. 'li s glory in turn dtulled'4 itnid the leaves, like Petals of withered ilowers, began 14) drift to the eiarthi. PThrottghi the shiowver of tin went lErskine and1( Firefly, who h111d becoine 3a5 used( to the wilds as to the smniling bainks of the far-away Janmes. Andl the two tnow were (tie in nliutual ifec tion andt a nia ndrtIdigta Trhe hoy was31 the sonl of a king again, andl as such Was oin his way in tntsw~er t4) the wishi of it king. F'or food hte cairriedl ontly a lIttle satck qf satlt, for his rifle would bring 1him1 intent laid tho forest wouldc give li uts at 9ind frtuit. Wh'len the stun was neatring its the tru'tnk of a he t(ech; Iowar 1 stnset ma fat .htensiint flutfteredl frotm the grounmtd t4) a low lI1mb and lie shot its head14 off andl camped for thle nigh. On the se44cn daiy tic reached the tbroiid btutff1lo 1trail Itat led 1t lie 53111 licks an on(I) i to tie river, atndt then miemies 4'enme114. l1e roeebeed at place where1'4 thte Indians had en iped after they lhnt enalured himself tand his m114thler. In his miind wats ut faInt iletture of hc'r sittIng against a tree andl weeping antd oif on Indian striklng her to make tier stop and ofl'imtiself itettping at the siivnrge like a little wIld. cat, wher-ent thle 44thiers Iautghied li ke chiildrten. Farther ant, next da1y, was thte spot whtere Ite Indhins had sepn rated themi 311nd he saiw his mothter nto more. They told htimI that she latd been taken hoe(k to the wteltcs, tbut hie wvas told bItelr thait they hadl killed ther becnuse in t heIr flight froini the whites she wits holding Ithemt hback too nmuch. Farthot' (mn wats al spot where they hadl hutrried frotn the Itratil and thrust hin ilto a3 hollow log, hnarring the exit witht stonecs, and had left him for- a clay uand a tiighit. l~"Black Wolf, son of Crooked LIghtning!" (TO lE10 mNTINUhCD.) I'ortliggni contin on11 ly113 two cien Lisbon and Opot ', wIth populatier.a in excess of mi WORLD'S CHAMPIOS RECENTLY AR Al or having travelel more than (8tallilg) anal L, Kun(11 (at w heel) re now toured through the U. S. A., Cana trili, a nl are to Start ol tle coitinent tour untill 19.1. PROPER CARE OF MOTOR BATTERY Corroded Terminals Are Fre quently Source of Trouble, Says Prof. Brokaw. FLOW OF CURRENT RETARDED A. ter Corrosion Has Formed Best Way to Get Rid of it Is to Scrape the Terminals Until There is Bright Lead Finish. Corroded terimils are lithe cilef soul(ei' of hattery trouble, necordilnig to H. Clifford Brokaw. techni len it Irve (or of the West Side Y. M. (.X A. Auto Mobile schoolsP. Ie expin Ins Ih1t1t ovenlsiolially the self-stiariter will not work while the lights, horn and IgiI tion operate Ismioothly. "Thi1. condition many he traved.", h1e ad"ds, to girrloded or polorly lit II11u Ito ttery ternals whiIlh will only 'II low a suilIi'lit amiiiounlit of current to pass to operate the 1 glt s and horni. As the start ig mot or ti ah is a largetr aiioiunt of (irrelt, the resIstaonce myity he great enough to plreveint It from operatig. To Remove Corrosion. "Corosioflln Is formed by the ation of the electrolyt e 4ir aield II Ihe hat tery. After it has formied, ti iost satisftieturiy way to get ri of it is to) scrape the terminals unt Il there Is a bright leml finish. Washing the uer minals1b with amin1onlink - or. somle other alkalint14 solItutin vill neitraliz.e anly nelid that Inny be( present an1d prevent 1do(1( n, it t I I ae I rk u I Isho hI heIt I a Ike t . n nI Iof thits sohgl 14on gets into4 thei batlery. scrapedI('i aun~th (Im 1rt s assembuileidi nre shiotl he' taken to see It ii' in-t'r aninal1 s tmakie ('(iltnet for thet fiull area of thleira sur'face. A (Irma antd full i'in tanet Is rtiuiredltoCi i supply thei aont of (turrentt fat' thle starutinug matort. Somue mti'st s iciint ghlt t erilnaIs ven'lt thie nleld fromt comning in cotntt with the joint. Lights Burn Out Entirely. "'If' the cotrroionlt hei'amiis too gret or' If t h(e contne1it from tany other'i rin 54on hecomesi' puotr, (lie li1ghts are apt to flnre up to excessIve bright niiss, anil If the~ continet is so) poo1r tht til eur-" rent enni pass or It' the wIre shoul tery, the lights wvili burn o'ut ent Iirely in mtost suystemis. Tiis Is heenuse 154 the generatorii wh Ieh ch arges the'1411 b tery Is designaed to dell vetr suitilclent cur-t - rent to charge the hattIeryv at lo4w spieed, and when the engti Is speed-'41 edl up It ill deli vetr miore thani is nec- 1 essairy. The systm of regutlating t he( viltiige In mioust entses Is such thlit in keiepiing thle voltaige from0i iIn'' g to nIh pint'111 ~ whi i4t iebun totth "'Usually about (lie only tattent Iun a baitterty r4'uliires Is to keep~ t hi' ilatlsi en(vered'i wIth an electro4 lyle ibIy add Ing ninierails mliht damnage the htIter or' ,el ait lietst interferei' with Its pr''oper ne4 tion."' LESSON IN GENTLE BRAKING No Quicker or Certain Way of Sending Tire to Junkman Than to Stop With Jerk. Apply the brakies considert'ly13 andii the car Will soon show it S gralt litudE', hectiuse gente brakt't e app111lilntion4 re-i duices the strain omn Itires, wvhteels, sprIings and othIer parts. If th lit brakIes atre appliedu wi(th fitll for'e lit beast one,' If not bhi et ht wheel' v trs are'u lIkely to Ioc'k, and1( In sliding along utie grouti a not iceable amo~unt of rubbtletr is scraptled fr'omt liin tire tt thei piti whlere' It continets wIth Itheti gtround. There Is no (lule(ke'r notr morte eerti'i n wnyi oif sending ItreS 4 clekly3 to ai rub lush hiectt or thie Jhttunmn. llii'sh bru:ke' 1111plent Ion w'earis thle brake lIIn in 11m14u11y and( putllIs atnhd rnek, (lie whlei enr t. M1uchi gr'eateir economyi willi be ohutinied andit much(' less tr'otuble willi 'he l te'perienced' Itf the brakes are used I n(a sIJi'ngiv nu InnuathlIa TRAVELERS RIVED IN LONDON 'ently arIrivedl In Istidon. They halve du, South Anmeriei, Alexleo and Aus it onCO. They w oill nt complete their YOU AUTO KNOW 'That ordinatry Soap houl(i not he used (On the highly polished surfiae of tihe boly of the ear, becnuse soap usually contiins free alkall or lye which enatbles it to cut the dirt and grease loose, but, at the same time, in jures the varnished surface and wears off the attracti ve gloss which Is the pride of the new car own Uer. The best mnethod is to use a hose alone, removing the nozzle .0 that the flow of water comes out slowly an(d does not tear the grit agalist the gloss of the car. If a hose is not avaiaible, a large sponge and a pall of water 1inn1y he used, but eare should be takemi to rinse the spoiige after practleally every stroke, in order to avoid scratching the finish. A mixture of a gullon of linseei oil with a hllf-pint of gomi var nisl mnkes an excellent renewIal agent for a surface whilh lias begun to dull. As this is die signed only to freshen up the varnish, the minxture shuh1i list he sticky, but sufilie leitly oily t4 Inailrt a luster without cnteh log duSt. k1opyright, 1922, by the Wheler Syndiente, Inc.) BUMPER WILL PROTECT AUTO Recently Invented Device May Be Attached to Any Vehicle-May Be Readily Applied. The selent11ifie Airnerlenn1, lintll tratluig aid des-ribiig a biiuimnper, lie invellivin of 1. Rtosenlberlg, I - SN 1t. NicIhllt s ItVenu, New York, Says Them iunvention halos for its objeitct toi rh(ume it Whc' .Roebr Has Built a Plurality of Springs. eandl when in use wUill proi tett 41t, te veh~iit aind thle objec't st ru~c, nothier obljec(t is to) proividte a humpl~ier vbiereini1 1 piurim ty of' springJ.s ar ie >ro~vi tied to pre(sent n gn dual inecrens nig resistae wI14'~ heni the binnpiller ike unISII obljet'l. The' devi ce may it read(ily appillied or r-emi~oed. JXINT5 % 'hildlren -indl do~gs are~ not r'espl.tl i-'h:ike graphlite moixed wvith ordinary ubrientinug ,il to' th lcon4lsistency43 of liier is ail~ bloriI-nver.', a rust prevent v4 and4 anl 41m4Iny of scIluenks on1 a mo1 * * * 'TeCL enrhret or should 1 hijust ed or suinoer dlriving so that tihe inix uire w~1iili e ioner than~i in cold( wen'hth-) r. Onlay an exipert, however, should C)ok atfter this. * * * In xIuaier thle radliator has to be Ilied oifteerI Ith In other Seaisons he ituse wate 14 vapI iorate more14i0f quick ly n hot4 weauthier. At intervalaq It should 4'I m lsed1 out. * * * Th'lrowv out the chit&q he-fore giIing '"er a1 hum11 in thei rond11. The) 4ar theni nerel('y (coasts o)ver the inionndi, the >f tihe car. * * * K~nockinez in) 11n enIginle i.'- most) ('im n)only3 enused4( by loose hini.s. inrhiiin I) E'y1iaders, eningim pre-~htbroilo, ii <nCI4(kin~g at high sparkL- ein~g the brottle' too luickly or driving with mnark tooi liar ndenneh Iled. WORN OUT AFTER SHE COOKED A MEAL Took Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Read the Result Cincinnati, Ohio.--"tI ered for a year with nervous troubles and irregular ities before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Com pound. My back pained all the time and I was unfit for II housework. I was worn out if I cooked a ieal, and was un able to do my wash ng y girl friends and my sister told me if I would take yourVegetable Com pound and Liver Pills I would be re ieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, and neglected it awhile, but found I could not do my work until I was stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compound again and now I am the mother of a 19 months old boy. He is fat and healthy and I am sure I could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. I recommend your medicine to all women although I am young to be advising some one older." - Mrs. CHRIST. PETROFF, 318 W. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman. When It Pays to Be Bad. Mot hitr-.JoIttity, I want you to staiy InI the'.-.o o :ind ut iust. lihy 'til I get back. .litiy--I woildn't 'viso you to let lun 'slite11v with me. imother; I ain't aI very*~ ~ good exa inpe Summer Find You Miserable? Is a lame, achy back torturing you? Does the least exertion leave you tired weak, all worn-out ? You should find the cause of your trouble and try to correct it. More than likely it's your kidneys. Miserable bachalche with hteadacles, dizzy sIells and annoying urinary disorders are commtnon signs of kidney weakness. 'Ihere is danger in delay. 1legin using Doan's Kidney Pills today. Doan's have helped thousands. ''hey should help you. Ask your iteighbor! A North Carolina Case College Fet., 'IhonmtF ville, N. '.. .4 i N : i4: "My kcidnReyS wereI (dIsortdered. I w 3 . never free from se vere banethes. I was awfully dIzzy - and objects. floated beforo Iy eyes. Th - netion of Im kid nyS W a s lrreuir. I used Dhoa n's Kn111lv iltls and t( hey 4'nml put 114 me o my feset. The hacknihe not a dizziness le-ft and mny kidneys ated - regularly." Get Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN'S KLNW FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemny of all pains re sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Cold Medal on every box Freckles Po sv aiy e oe Frec oklesD Pitverr Coy1 emcia vehcg HAY FEVER Sufferers from this dlist ress!ing comnplaint enn accure (luiek reiiet by using OltiCI5N MriNAIN AST~IMA COM4. SY I' tLNtJ. U~sod (or 66 yeat.e and(( resutt of long e'xperlencn Sin t rontment af throat and tung disonses by Dr. J. it, AS! ~A and T'reatiso mant upon 10 ciuest. 25c and $1.00 at drug __ gints. J. 11. (JUliA) CO., - JL.UPEIR, VICMONT. J'Cl-iXI~t J1A HIT'K A (JOOD ''ONli And Druives ttilarint Osui of hte !ystem(i. i~.( r~u 'Habetk' nets like mage: I h:a given) it to numerous people in Jmy par ii~l who1 were AuItYaring with chlills. mnalarint andl fever. 1 recomndt it to those wiho a su1fferers. and in need OF nL goodi oni'.'' 11ev. S. 8'zymalnowski, St. Stephen's < hur(Ch Penrth Amoy, N. J. IElixir Jnhek, nal drulggista or by Paorel Post, prepaid. fraom Kloeze'wsi & C(., washiton. D. C. EYES HU ,? o trher dr n