Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

ESE I W GALE Nc ring gold in the I. ." solitary pros ,, . partnership with cu: whom he later :arren, father of * meron wronged, back in Illinois. '.,'nations appease - two progeed to refuge from a uC 11' aave, Cameron dis covers gold, but too late; both men are dying. ('ameron leaves evi dence, li the cave, of their dis covery of gold, aid personal docu ments. lichard Gale, adventurer, in Casita. Mexican border town. meets George 'Thorne, lieutenant in the Ninth cavalry, old college friend. Tiorne tells Gale he is there to save Mercedes Castaneda, Spanish girl, his aillanced wife, trom iojas, Mexican bandit. Gale "roughbouses" Rojas and his gang, with the help of two American cowboys, and he, Mercedes and Thorne escape. A bugle call from the fort orders Thorne to his regi ment. 11- leaves Mercedes under Gale's protection. The pair, aided by the cowhoys, Charlie Ladd and Jim Lash, arrive in safety at a ranc'h known as Porlorn River, across the border. The fugitives are at 'Tons Hilding's home. Bold ing is ilnmnigration inspector. Living with him are his wife and step daughter, Neli Burton. Gale, with La lcI nd ,atsh, lake service with ] B elding as rangers, Gale telling Belding the cause of his bel, , a waderer, a nmisunderstandiing with his father concerning the son's business abilities. CHAPTER V -6 A Desert Rose. When Dick lly down -liat night he Wits dully conscous of pain and head, :ache-that he did not feel well. Do. spite this, and a niind thronging with iemiorlies iad alntipa('i tions, he su-(" etumhed to weariness and soon fell asleep, It was light when he awoke, but a strange brightness seen through what seemed blurred eyes. A mo ment passed before his mind worked clearly, aend then he had to make an effort to think. le was dizzy. When he essayed to lift his right arm, an excruulating pain maode him desist. Then he discoveredi that ils arm was badly swolle'n, and the hand had burst its handages. The injured mem her was red. angry, inflamed, and1( twice its normal size. lie felt hot all over, and a raging headache con .tuimied him. Beldling (nme stamping into the room. "IHello, Dick. [o you know it's late? flow's the husted list this norning?" Dick tried to sit tip, but his effort was a failure. IIe goit about half up. then fell hihself weakly sliding bal:. "I guess-l'x pretty sick," ie saili. lie saw Helding lean over himl, feel his face, a1nd( speak. sixd then ever y thing seein'd to drift. not into dark nes. blut into xx'ixe region whre he had dimx pcpt i 1nxs oi' graiy mxov inz thiinxgs, ami of' voices5 lthat were i'e taote.. Th'eni theri'e cameic an linterval wvIn'nx all was hutukii. 'When lhe xagain uncilosed his (ey'es thei r'doom was sunny.3' nn coo( '01~l wih a fraigr'anlt bre'ez"/e t hat ble0w thriouxgh thle oipen (doxr. Dic'k felt hltex' bunt lie had1 no ipartiax' -desix'e tO miove0 01' lik ori ('at, On the next day lie was v'ery much impr'ovedl. "WVe'v'e been afraid of blood)4 pol soniing," said Beiding. "But my w'ife thinks the danixger's liast. You'll have to rest thnt armn foi' a while." Ladid anud Jixm came peeping in at the door1. "Come in, hoy3s. He can have com pany-i-lie mox'e the bietter-'x-if it'll keep him contexnt. Hie mustni't mol~ve. thxat's all." Th'le ('owboys enter'ed, slow, easy, cool, kind-voh'eed. "Shore it's touigh," said Ladd, after hie had1( greeted Dicek. "You look used .Jim Lash waggedl his hlif-hiald, sunbhurned1 hend (. "M usta been mior'e'ni tough fox' Rojas." "Gale, Laddy tells xme 0one of our' nieighbox's, fellow naimed Cnarer'. is goixig to Casita," lput lin Heldixng, "Her'e's a chance to get word( to your friend the soldier," "Oh, that will he fine !" exclaimed Dick. "I declare' I'd for'gotten *Ton, .. .how is Miss Casta neda ? I hope--" "She's all right, Gale. Bleeni up and aronad the atofor two dy.She and~ Nell made friends at oxnce. I'll - call them in." Both girls came in, Miercedes lend lng. Like Nell, she wore wh'iite, and she had a red1 rose in her hand. She *. . impullsive in hier' move ich Dick's s1(de, am so sorry yott were * you are better." ted her, offering his left * y apologizing for the fact to a late infIrmity, he * er the right, 11er smile 'exqixax.,, .omibined symfpathiy, grati tude, admiration. Then Dick spoke to Nell, likewise offering lis hiandh which she took shyly. Her reply wits at mux'mured, unintelligible one; btt her eyes were glad, and the tint in her cheeks threatened to rival the thue of the rose she carried., Presently Dick remembered to :speakc of the matter of getting news to Thorne. "Senor, may I wvrlte to him? Will someone take a letter? . . . I sahall hear from him I" she said; and her whit, hands emphasized her words 'JRTC biy ZANE GREY Author of" Riders of the Purple Sage, Wildfire, Etc. Copyright by Harper & Brothers. "Assuredly. I guess pc ,r Thorne is alnost 'crazy. I'll write to him... . No, I can't with this crippled hand." "'Tiat'li he all rlght,, Gale," said Belding. "Nell will write for you. She writes all my letters.'. So Belding arranged it; and Merce. des flew away to hef room to write, while Neil fetched pen and paper and seated herself beside Gale's bed to take his dictation. What with watching Nell and try ing to'catch her glance, and listeihing. to Belding's talk With the cowboys, Dick was hard put to it to dictate any kind of a creditable letter. Nell met his gaze once, then no more. Bolding was talking over the risks in vOlved ini a trip to Casita. "I'll tell you, boys, I'll ride in my self with Carter. There's business I cnn see to, and I'm curious to know what tie rebels are doing. tl, I'mli going to Casita myself. Ought to get back tomorrow soti tlime. I'll be ready to start in an hour. f lave your letter ready. And say-If you want to write home It's t chance. Sotnrtimes we don't go to the P. 0. h11 a Month1.." lie tramped - out, followed by the t all cowboys, and then I)ick was en ableil to bring his letter to t close. Mercedes eane back, and her eyes were shining. Dick, remembering ldeiding's suggestion, delcided to prolit by it. "May I trouble you to write another for tme?" asked Dick, as he received the letter from Nell. "It's no trottble, I'm sure-I'd be pleased," she replied. That was altogether a wonderful speech of hers, Dick thought, because the words were the first coherent ones she itad spoken to him. 1e settled back and(1 began. P'resently Gale paused, partly be cause of genuine elotion, and stole a look from under his hand at Nell. If she hald in the very least been drawn to him- Ilut that was absurd-t p)ossible!1 When Dick finished dictating, his eyes were upon Mercedes. who sat smilingly curious and sympathettic. flow responsive she was! 11( looked at Nell. I'resently she rose, holding out his letter. lie was just in time to see a wvye of red recede fron her face. She gave hilt one swift glaze. IIttmeonselots. sealrcling, then averted it and turned away. Site left the room with Mercedes before he could express his thaniks. "iut Ihat strange. speaking. flash of eyes remaitel to haunt and torment ( hi1l. It was idescibablyv sw~eet. and1( provoetive of Itoughits thatt lie helieved were wild without wartrant. It "Hello, Dick! Good News and Badi" it datwnedl upon hiti that for the brief inistant wh-ien Nell had met hIs gaze site had lost hier shyness. It was a wonimn's quetstioing eyes that had piercedi through him. Next day Dick believed he was well enought to leave his roomti; bult Mrs. Ithlig wouldi not permit him to (do so. She was kind, soft-htanded, moth er-ly, atnd site w~as always coming In to minister to his conifort; yet Gale felt tat thte frienidliness so manifest ini the othters of the household (did not extend to hter. Hie was conscious of somtiethting that a little thought per sutnd~ed him was antagonism. It su prtisetd anti hulrt him, lie reflectedl that there mitght come a time when it woulid be dleslrrable, far beyond aty groundl~ of every-day friendly kitndli ness, to have Mrs. Beldilng be wvell disp~osedl ttowardl himn. So lie thougnt about her, andi~ pond~eredl hiow to make her like bum. It (11( not take very long for Dick to discover that lie liked her. 11cr face, except w~hen she smiled, was thoughtful and sad. Bust ' It seemed too strong, too Intense, too nobly lined. It was a face to make one sedeus, Like a haunting shadow, 'OLD like a phantom of happier years, the sweetness of Nell's face was there. and infinitely more of beauty than had been transmitted to the daugh. ter. Dick believed Mrs. Belding's friendship and motherly love were worth much striving to win, entirely aside from any more selfish Motive. He decided both would be hard to get. Toward evening Gale heard the tramp of horses and Belding's hearty voice. Presently the rancher strode In upon GaIc, shaking the gray dust from his broad shoulders and waving a letter. "1 hello, Dick, Good news and bad !" he said, putting the letter in Dick's hand. "Had no trouble finding your friend Thorne. Looked lit:e he'd been drunk for a week ! Say, he nearly threw a fit. I never saw a fel low so wild with joy. lie made sure you and Mercedes were lost in the desert. 11e' wrote two letters, which I brought. Casita is one h-1 of a place these days. I tried to get your baggage, and think I made a mistake. We're going to see travel toward I'orlorn River.- The federal garrison got re-enforceinents from somewhere, and is holding out." "D>o you think we'll have trouble here?" asked Dick, excitedly. "Sure. Some kind of trouble sooner or later," replied Helding, gloomily. "Anyway, my boy, ats soon as you can hold a bridle and a gun you'll be oil the job, don't mistake mno." "With Laddy and Jim?" asked Dick, trying to be cool. "Sure. With them and me, and by yourself." Dick drew a deep breath, and even after BeIding had departed he forgot for a ,moment about the letter in his hand. Then he unfolded the paper and read: "Dear Dick-You've more th-in saved my life. To the end of my days you'll be the one ilan to whom I owe every thing. Words fail to express my feelings. "This must be a brief note. Helding is waiting, and I used up most of the time writing to Mercedes. "i'm leaving Mercedes in your charge, subect, of course, to advice from Beldinft. Take care of her, Dick, for my life is 'Wrapped up in her. B3y all means keep her from being seen by Mexicans. we are sitting tight here-nothing doing. "if things quiet down before my con mission expires, I'll get leave of absence. run out to Forlorn River, marry my beautiful Spanish princess, and take her to a civilized country, where, 1 opine, every son of a gun who sees her will l6se his head, and drive me mad. Dick, harken to these glad words: Rojas is in the hot pital. I was interested to inquire. lie had a smashed fnger, a dislocated collar bone, three broken ribs, and a fearful gash on his face. lle'li be in the hospital for a month. Dick, when I meet that pig headed dad of yours I'm going to give him the surprise of his 1I1 "Send mue a line whenever any one comea in from F. R., and inclose. Mer cedes' letter in yours. Taike care of her, tick, and may the future hold in store for you soine of the sweetness I know now! Faithfully yours, "TIIOltNEl." While Diek was enting Is suipper', with appilet ie rp31(iy ret tirinjg to nor1 frIendlly adlvanices wer'e slingulahrly welcome to Gale, but lhe was still backward, lie allowed himiself to show that lhe was glad to see them, and1( he listened. It took n1o keein judge of human nature to see t hat horses counstiutedl Ladd's i'ullng paissloon. "Shore It's a c'inhi Helin' is agnin' to lose SOmec of themi anhlnals of lis," he said. "Youll can1 search me If I dlon't think t here'Il he more (101n' on thle hor' der' her'e than ailong the Rio Grande.n~ "Look -a-here, Laddy ;you en in't be Ileve all you hear," repliled Jilm, seri ously. "I reckoin we milghitn't have any trouble1k." "Back up, Jin. Shore you'r~e st and1 in' 0on your' bridle. T1here's more' (loin' thani the raidin' or a few bosses. An' Forlorn River' is goin' to get hers !" Another dlawnl found Gale so much recov-ered that lhe nr'ose and looked after' himself; not, however, withbout conlsiderable dIfllelulty and1( rathier' (11s hieai'tening twiniges of pain11. Some time duin~ig thle morninug ho' hieard'o the gir'ls in the 1)ath) and (Ienll to ask if lie might join them. He r'e (cived1 onle responlse, a mellow, "Si. s('nor." It wias not ais much as he wvantedl, but considering thait it was enlough, lie went oult. In thie shade of a beaut Iful t ree, lie foundl thle gIrls. Mierceodes sitttig in a hammiock, Neil uponl a blanket. "What a beautiful tree!I" he ex ('flaed. "I niever~ saw one0 like that. WVhat is it?'' "Palo verdle," reipiled Nell. "Senor', palo verde means 're tree,' " added Mercede'~s. g'ei Little by little Ilck learned details of Nell's varied life. She hadl liven in many places. As a child she re memb~ered Lawrence, Kitnsas, where she studhied1 for several yearIs. Thten she moved to Stiliwater, Oklahoma. from there to Austin, Texas, and on to Waco, wvhere her miothler mlet and mar r'iedl Beding. Thley lived In Newv Mexico awhile, In Tucson, Arizona, in Douglas, and finally had come to lone ly Forlorn River, "Mother could never live in one place any length of' timne," said Nell. "And since we've beein in the South wvest she bhas ..never eansed trying to flid some trace of her father, He was last heard of in Nogales fourteen years ago. She thinks grandfather was lost in the Sonornt desert.... And every jplnee we go Is worse. Oh, I love the desert. But I'd lIke to go back to Lawrence-or to see Chicago or New York--somte of the places Mr. Gale speaks of _ * I r ,.memb.. the college' at Lawrence, though I was only twelve. I saw races -aanl once real football . ,, Mr. Gale, of course, you've seen games?" "Yes, a few," replied Dick ; nrd. he laughed a little. It was on his lips then to tell her about some of the famous games in which he-,had par ticipjited. But le refrained from ex ploiting himself. There was little, however, of the color and sound and cheer, of the violent action and rush and bdttle Incidental to a big college football game that he (id not succeed in making Miercede and Nell feel just its if they had been there. They hung breathless and wide-eyed upon his words. Some one else was present at the latter part of Dick's narrative. The moment he becanme aware of Mrs. ielding's presence he remembered fancying he had heard her call, and now he was certain she had done so. Mercedes and Nell, however, had been and still were oblivious to everything except Dick's recital. IIe saw Mrs. Belding east a strange, intent glance upon Nell, then turn and go silently through the patio. Dick was haunted by the strange ex pression he had caught on Mrs. Held ing's face, especially the look in her eyes. It had been one of repressed pain liberatel In a clash of certainty. The mother had seen how far he had gone on the rond of love. Perhaps she had seen muore--even more than he dared hope. CHAPTER VI The Yaqui. ''owar1 evening of a lowering De eember (lay, some fifty mIles west of Forlorn Itiver, a horseman rode along an1 old, <llmly (lefine(l trail. '[his lonely horseman bestrode a steed of magnticent build, perfectly white except for I dark har of color running lown the noile head from cars to nose. Swent-eaked dust stained the long tlanks. The horse had been running. Ile was lean, gaunt, worn, a huge machine of muscle and hone, henutiful only in head and mane, a weight-cnrrier, n horse strong aid fierce like the desert that had bred him. The rider fitted the horse as he it. ted the saddle. lie was at young man of exceedingly powerful physique, wide-shouldered, long-armed, big legged. His lean face, where it was not red, hlistered and peeling, was the hue of bronze. lie had a dark eye, a falcon gaze, roving and keen. 171s Jaw wns prominent and set, mast itl like ; his lips were stern. It was youth with its softness not yet quite burned and hardened away that kept the whole cast of his face from being ruthless, This young man was plck Gale, hut not the listless traveler, tier tie lotmg. leg wanderer who, two months before had by chance dropped into Casita The desert had clnimed Gale, and hn( drawn him into its crueible. 'ili desert had multiplied weeks into years. Ilent. thirst, hurrger, lonell ness, toil, fear, ferocity, paiin-hi knew them all. le had felt thema all the white sunl, with its glazed, conies 'ing, lurid lire; the eaked split lip. and rnsoijlg, droy-pulled tongue: tIh< sickening s(ihe in the pit of ils st n liehie; thle lisuppior'tabbii silencee, thIe (emplty slunee, thle ttller desolait ion, thli l'iontempt of life; thled waitch' 2ndl Wvait thle drei'ad (if ambiiuishi, thei( siift 11light the flerce pur1sui1t of men'2 wviild as l(edon1inS 21nd( ats fleet, the willingne. to dlen I sudhden death I, the 1pain o1 poison2 t horn, thle st ingintg t ear of heel th rough Ilesh; and1( tha lIsitrange parn. d10x of the2 burning de(sert,. th 11(' ('n21a night thle piemrcig iey indll, tihe (den that penlet rated to the' marrow, tihl nuiillng dlesert ('old of the (lawn. Ladd1('s prophilecy of trouble on1 th border lhaid been mild1( compa red t wiiat 1had( becomie the ne(tuaility. Wlli ireh occ'upani cy of thle garrisonui a ('asitaI, 0outlaws, hand(1Its, id lers Ii rioting hands11 liad spirend westwaird Many3 iin drk-skin nell raider biestrodb one of Belding'd fast horses; and1, in. deedCl, ailI excep't huis Selected whitl I horouighbredhs 1had buein st olen2. St thle job of the rangers had1( beenm21 more2 thani 2a paitrolinirg of the bound, nr y line toi keep Jalpainese and1( Ch1inest from being smiuggld int the Unitet On this Decembier afternoon tIn I hiree 1'an~gers, as ofteni, were separ 2 atedl. Lash was far to the we'(st wart of Sonoytn:, somuewhlere aloniig Cautmln del1 Diablo, thalt t errible Dev i's rondl where'21 many21 dlesert wayfarlers 11md( per. iShed. Liudd had2( long bueei ove'rd i in a pr'ea rr-angedl mieeting with G;al(e The feet that La(1d haud niot Shown il miles west of the P'apaigo well wVIe signliiennt. (Gile dlismnotrtedl to lend Is horse to goi forward more slowly. He ha112 riddlen si1xty m2iles since morning, ani lie wais I ired, 11nd( a nlot centirely hlenlel woundl in his h11 inlmae onei ll'g drag little. A nile u21 the arIroyo, near it. hiend, Iay the Papago well. Theli neeo (if walter! for his horse ('ltaliiled a1 risl lhat otherwise lie cofuld haive avoidled The well was on Mexican soll. Gali distingulishedi a faint light flic'kerin1 thruoughi th'e thin, sharp foliage. Camrp ers were at the well, and1(, whioeve they were, no doubt1) they lied prevent ('d 1L(1( from meetinig Gale. Ladi liad gone back to the neCxt waiterhole or maybe he w-as hiding in an1 arroyl to the' eastwvard, awaitinig (develop ments. Gale tuirned his horse, not withiou urige oif iron armi and( persuasivt specllh, for the deser2t steed scentel water, and1( plodded back to the edgi of the a rroyo, whlere in a seeludlel circle of mesquite lie -hnlted. Thi horse snorted his relief at the remova of the hea'2vy, burltdened~ saddle and1( ne cointreentts. Gaile poutredl the Conl tents of his lariger eniteen into hi: hat and held It to the horse's nose, "Drink. Sob." hic sai It 'was but a drop ',for a thirsty horse. Hbwever, Blanco Sol rubbed a wet muzzle against Gale's hand In ap preciation. Gale loved the horse, and was loved In return. They had saved each other's lives, and had spent long days and nights of desert solitude to gether. The spot of secluded ground was covered with bunches of galleta grass upon which Sol began to graze. Gale made a long halter of his lariat to keep the horse from wandering in search of water. Next Gale kicked off the cumbersome chapparejos, with their flapping, tripping folds of leather over his feet, and drawing a long rifle from his saddle sheath, he slipped away Into the shadows. In the soft sand his steps made no sound. The twinkling light vanished occasionally, -like a ,ack-o'-lantern, and when it did show ;t seemed still a long way off. Gale tas not seeking trouble or in viting danger. Water was the thing that drove him. iHe must see who these campers were, and then decide how to give liiatnco Sol a 'drink. Stooping low, with bushy me quites between him and the fire. (atle aid vanced. The coyotes were in il1 cry. Gale heard the tratmping, stilamp .I Ii -( Gale Dismounted to Lead His Horse, to Go Fonward More Slowly. ing thumps of many hoofs. The sound worried him. Foot by foot he ad vanced, and finally began to crawl. The nearer he alpproached the head of the arroyo, where thtt. well was to. ('at('I. the thickergrew the desert veg. etatlon. Hie secured i f'atvorable post I tion, 1111d thent rose to p'ep from be hind his covert. Hie saw a bright tire, not at cooking -tfire, for that woul have been low aim red, but IN eranekling blaze of tmies -i uilte. Threel tu(('11(n1 1 weret Inl s:igh, :1l ('lose to the burning si'lks. 'ihey wert 4 Mexteans aai of ite coarse typ 1l 'aid'l'ers, reb'Is, handts that (a1.l0 had -extieg d Ito se'. A ;;lint of steel ('ar'bitnes l'atnted aaist a trock. A lii flt to t' ilft, wifthin ft' e ir"'le .af li ght, *51aotd ia squta ro housels tnmdeh of itdbt bri'iks. Tisi htouste wais a l 'apatoni tindiatn hitati on. at, ndtt a fuatiiy lthat hadt bueent norderedio or' divent'i af'i lby a r'tving h~aaoitat' tfut thet edigeoftI rireight , andt f'romaaa b la'ck itunss wV ithinitai( enm t sliort andit stampii gltatne, thetn sankd dowa~n itt t foot tot the me(stquite. I ho hatd niaturally e'xpted ( to sete initrc men01. lt t Iho situtiIon wats by noi meanst) ne0w. This wits tane, 0or ptart of' one', of' te raider~a were't stoalinag htortstes, ioidrivi ng a herd' ii aiedy s1t'n. G aleo rev'olve d quis. tians it inda. ,Ilind t his tio of ott ta. runii itaross ,addtti? It wits not freeo In c'ia. Werei' they watin lg for morae' tteinbiers tat theoir' gian? Th'ant wais very paroall'.~' lit (aite, itow. t'vt'r, Ite mo)st Imp~ otialant contsidern'i thin waits how tt get his fhotse' lto wat. ter'. Soal mnasf have~*( a dinak if it ost at fighat. 'IlaT'er wvas sat'rtn rat'son for (htie to hurr'ty ast wartd uating theo tr'ait ItI ttught it. best to go baatck to whter' hie had ltef't hits horst'e and inot nut11ke atny deelisiveC miove'( un1itin dy. lighlt. Wil h toesm 5n noiosr'tss e'nare hie hadt titxerctiseod ill fte atdva n'e, ae rt ie. Steated nttil i t wits sitft fori hthnt to rise itndt wilk Oin down thei arrt'oyo. lie fond hIn 1o0 Sot conatntdy gazintg. (Gale~ ('aied his siatddle, lanikts anti haatg into the lee of a litt'e grausewood-coaveredJ moundi~t, fromut soil ; iatd here, iln it wash, hie riskedi buiiilig a lire. Ily th~is linae thte wind was ier'icitagly cold. ' ale's hiantds 'ere tnmb, tandt he mova~ed ltem to and fr' in the little blauze. Th'len lie made coffeeC in) U cup, C'ooked some) slices 01 b~aconi on .thle entd of 1q stick, and tool at couple of hard(1 his('ults from a satd. dilebaug. Of these his meat consistetd After that tie remaoved the hatteri froni liflanco Sot, inteniding to leaive huim fr'ee to graze for at,while. "'A crippled Yaquil iWhy the h-i did ydu saddle yourself wIth hIm?' rolred Beiding," -(Ire inz co)sF'riic.) Follow the river and you will go to 5e. SureR FOR INDIGETION IN BELurANS Hot water - Sure Relief E LL-ANS 25$AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE InstantRelief - Woop Done ialToub - His Appellation. A kindly old soutl asked the evwen chiilldren of nn iteclinlu itancee to ten. The youngsters' ages ranugel from (bre year,: to fottrteen. As they strt'ntttl into her lttdrwing roomi. her brain reeled, tndl their Christ fitn mif e .-I failed her. "Ant whicih one aire you, letr?" she asked at soiInn1 hoy.N of seen, help lessly. "Ale?" snId he, importntnily. "I'm the one with the splaie s." Cuts short coldg1s st, CSN* Co41 Check development of the cold that might lead to something serious. This simple treatment cools and soothes inflamed, irritated membranes; loosens disagreeable phlegm; breaks colds and coughs in short order. Don't wait-right now ask your druggist for DR.ING'S DISCOVERY -asnipfor coughs&colds Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking LAT HROP'S The world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis enses and strengthen the body against furtherattacks. Threcsizcs, alldru ggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on overy bnx and ncenpt no lint' f.'.., Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.-- Cuticura Cuttenra Soapi4.the tavnelteforafetyrazorehaving. G HU I' iont of fashion; Grayair HE baeby us g Q+D~an Hair Coloraor a or direc from HIESSIG. cS hue.M.l em hldeeRegeae r. aoa a n eery labe Guarauttead non-narcotic, non-akcoholle. lARS.WIN~tDWS SYRUP The inant.' and Childrea's Remnlater Children grow healthy and free from colic, diarrhoea, statulency, given Iat toething tImbei Safe, plesantaw ae bring r At All Druggl ate 4 b I . ASSUESIMWuINGSANEWD&Y ASCalla QIllNINE KrAL. M/?lBmL t akThid and PWa SMake you Pi boo 30 WeH. M- I L.L.. t: . 0cr-pgo -r. ~,, M tchell .,..-= oppi.g E or o tlh er irritton, Salve ''- - For SOi-n- ='vS