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About The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.) 1909-1920 | View This Issue
The Stanford World (Stanford, Mont.), 30 Sept. 1920, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053199/1920-09-30/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
TIM - STANFORD WORLD EVIMMEEfifftwosigUMMMMUUMMMIlmmaimE1=.0MITIMMMEMMIHMMMIUMMMMEIMMIMMEIMMHIMMMIMMIMEMM - yer uiont ter go? I kln travel 'round yere anti my eyes shut.\ \Tie• front n' Mendez' robin,\ said the neirshal shortly. \Better take the otlwr stile: if that door Is down we'll hike those fellows ID 11le rear afore they k Flow what's happening.\ Ile chuckled grimly. \We've sure playost In hick so far, boys; go easy ninv, and draw yer guns.\ They were halfway alone the stile wail ellen the firing beg1111 ilgt1111-1111t It W/1S nut the Mtedir/IIIS 1111S 111110 a hot loemin It. The shut gull barseot: te m , was the sound of a foiling feels: two revolver shoos and then the sharp pins 4.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••.r.•••.r.ow ,Nse••••••••••••••••••• The Strange Case of 0 .0.essesr MMMMEMEIMMIIMMM CHAPTER MIL-Cent:need. ! -15- \Weil what's it liSes row owl's sake speak up-thertes gem' ter loe' t h- to pay In ii minute.\ 'Tbar's Iwo rooms; !tier otilsele dear an' winder tire in the front ems us huh Is the biggest, tries oilier k us liar Mendez sleeps, aite tiler's a obior be- tween 'ens\ \\No windows in the rear reoto?\ \None I ever see.\ \And Just the one door; what sort partition?\ \Just plain log, I reelien.\ \That's till right, Jim.\ and Westeott fen the marshal's lingers grasp his arill• \I got It sized tip proper. Who. a raw #4.41~41.1414.000.411•404,1 gers; the little murshal, erect, a I , volver poised in either hand, his f, set and stern. Then she 59W W.-1 colt, anol her whole expreselon chains - I histoint their eyes met; then lb - revolver fell to the floor unnoticed, nisi the girl sprung toward him, both bowl - outstretched. \Yen '\ she cried, utterly giving es - forget fijI of all else except the sense , relief the recognition brought her : \You! Oh! Now I know It is nICrigit ! I was so sure you would come.\ Ile caught the extended bends eager ly, drawing her close, and looking straight down Into the depths of her uplifted eyes. To him, at thnt moment, there was no one else In the g00111. IC 1 C. 11. e eorld. ever them folks are, they've barrieailiel . e synn knew I would comer, Ii 3.1I :lank we were talking about?\ leter that Mick room. Likely they've 1s•' lintl no chance to think. I got a 1119111 range on the front dome ectioted. \Yeti believed that much etsini my name is Cuvendisti, and It an llesti Mexes have Mid /11I they Went me?\ k ; bill I've never once said I was tryin' to get ill 111 that So \Ws: I have never had a (14.111.1 Fred Cnve1/411:411 Of New York. If ?tet now they're crowlin' in through the lint.\ her lips quivered, and there sec,. I tun Ferdinand env - glistening In the uplifted ev.-, hoist know, window, There'll be some MI110)111..0 tears ' of Los Angeles.\ in there pr e : s ully It m y im a m ,. \yen (lime too late for hint.\ , lush Wesicoet permitted the man's head want ter lie floor ter see the cumin., \Fur lam! The moin who WOK alt yo on, you mean? tins he been shot?\ rest back on the floor. and he arose up. lVtiarnbmils lire we. 1.att ?\ \Back a' the blink house. Whar She bent lwr head, the lips refusing IP his fete. Ile felt (Inzed, St nutted, to iuluswer. I as though stricken a sudden blow.' ..1;n0II (IOC\ he exclaimed. \Whnt '\Whowasher \Mr. Cavendish -oh!\ this menu? You came from It was n cry of complete reaction : NPR York city?\ the r reeled about her and ow \'Yes; I bad been there n month at - would luive fallen headlong had noi tenillss to siene business.\ Westcott clasped the slender form \Awl w hen you left for the coast, closely in his arms. An Instant tie lolik, the mishits:Id train on the stood there gazing down Into her false New York Central l\ Then he turned toward Brennan. \Tic. I had intended taking \Leave its ii tune, Dan,\ he 'said esriier 011e, Iltlt wits delayed.\ lily. \( ;ct ihat gang of blacklegs e..• - 1Soti ',iambi return tickets at of here.\ -lilt Liii. - No; I hail return tickets; they had CHAPTER XIV. ri be validated.\ • , \Th'ui your name was signed to of n Brenton) leaped past In the Two Cabins, ni; shut is your usual stgnature?\ #.0...••••••.P44‘..P.P.P.P.••••••••••••••••• the let . shetiol, rind romeleol cur tier. A Slexielon stood ilireetly of the shattered door ..... ring In. a Ile yet smoking Iti Ilk 111111ils. IA I one suift blow of n revolver butt I 1,, trier:hal dropped 111n1 111 fellow rolling off the steps .I1 * - • ggt1111111. 'With eittstretchoel lo , stopped the others, ledoline thee: Is, s out of :any possible VIPW from within. \011f1.1.; 110W, 11140re Iluuut 1011101 III - /1111P get, wise to whirrs no. W4.'ve got i Som cornered. You. Shots strip the jacket off diet Mex, gel his IIIIt 'elll lip together. mei set a male]) to 'ern. 'That's the stuff ! Now. Ow minute they Naze throw 'tau lit thromeli that itioirWily. Oil. WI.Sleoll. bp , feint,' to J1111111.\ • The lint WRg Mel the of blitzing material booted almost in th s center of the Ills ir. lighting up the n hole Interior. Almost before It ' Struck. the three men, revolvers gleinn. lag Iii their hands, had leaped steross the shottered door, awl (*.intrigued the startled hand huddled In 011e corner. Brennan wa t t'l uli, 11111.., his pyp s 1111 ceiling over the array of feces. re- lented by the blaze of fire on the floor. ' , Hands up, my benilliee--every mother's son of yer. Yes, I inform you, yer hutesin catnpiller. Don't waste any., lime Montt It: Fin the caller fer this I'ut Som up higher. less yer want ter commit aulcide. Now drop them rifles on the floor -gently. \I Was So Sure You Would Come.\ friends, gently. Matt, frisk 'cm and see what other weapons they carry. Ever see nicer bunch o' tangos Jim?\ his lips smiling, but with an ugly look to his gleaming teeth, and simply eyes. \Why they'd eat outer yer Meld. Which one of yer is Sloonilez?\ \Ile dead, senor,\ one fellow limn - need to nnswer In broken English. \That heern lie der.\ \Well that's some comfort.\ but without glancing about. \Now kick the guns over this w ay. Matt. noel touch n match tot the Mem on (i n s shelf yonder; end, Jim. perhaps 3•011 better stamp out the fire; we'll net need it any more. Great Scull! Whnt's 'hie?\ It was Mhos Donovan, her dress torn. her hair disheveled. a revolver still clasped in her hand, half leveled RR though slwyet doubted her renlizntion of what bad occurred. She emerged from the blackness of the rear room, advanced a step and stood there hesi- tating, her wide-open eyes goosing about In bewilderment on the strnnge scene revealed by the glow of thole:nip. That searching. palliettc glance swept from face to face about the motionless chi , cle-the cowed Mexican prisoners with nplifted hands bricked against tile wall; the three dead bodies hieldled on the floor; Moore, with the slowly ex - Firing match yet smoking In his tin- The infirelitil'S lips smiled. . Sere. Jim,\ he ti nit WIN!. \anythin2 oblige, although this Is a new tollr Itle. Come on, Matt ; It SCOOP tip gentleman 11008 not wish to be its. urbeil Well, neither would 1 1111 der suet, clrosimmtances. Here yin ilne up there In single file, and liiis,' on yen -pronto! Show 'em a I s! I 11119111, Matt ; put that guy that luigit 'sit :It the liend— Yes, he's Ih mie. Noe I. its here, amigo, you nuir, 1, straight out through that door, tote! !wool for the bunk-hotese--dts you get !lint?\ \Si. senor; I savvy!\ Westeott watched the procession els out, still chispIng the partially uncon scions girl In his nrms. Moore, brie.: leg up the rear, disappeared thrones the entromee, fluid ynnIshell Into th, Mehl without. Exeept for the thr,•• Inniess bodies, they were ales. a instance Brennen's v•eee greeted out n gruff raster to 1)18 line of prisoners. Then all wits still. Th.. eves Of ttIP girl opened slowly, her lid - trembling, hut as they rested on West colt's face, she smiled. \You are elnd I came?\ \Dind! Why I never really knes what ginilnees repent before.\ Ile bent lower, lils henrt pounding fiercely, strange wads struggling ter utterance. \You love me?\ She looked at him. all ' the fervent Irish soul of her In her eyes. TI ell cote arm stole upward to his shouloter \As you love me,\ she whittperosl softly. \as you love me!\ \I can natk no more, sweetheart,' he breathed soberly, nnol kissed her. At last she drew back, still restrained is ids arms, but with tier eyes suddenly - grave nod thoughtful. \We forget,\ she chided, \where iye are. You *Dust let me go now, end .e if lie is alive. I will wait on the bench lucre,\ \Poor olol Fred. I'll do what I (se for hint -.1111 not he awny a minute, den r.\ lie could see little from the door way, only the dark shadow of a mnti's form lying full length on the floor. Then lie took the lamp down from the shelf, and held it so the feeble light fell upon the upturned face. Hi- stens] down at the features thus re - vented, unable for the moment to find expression for his bewilderment. I \Can you come here, dear?\ he She stood beside him, gazing friar his face Into those features on wIll• h die rays of the Inrep fell. \What Is II?\ she questioned breath- ' iessly. \Is he dead?\ \I do not know ; but that man is it Cavendish. WIII you hold the lamp until I learn if Ile is alive?\ She took it In trembling hands, sup- porting herself against the wall, while lie crossed the room, and knelt beside the motionless figure. A careful ex- amination revealed the Ill/111'R wound to be painful though not pnrtleularly serious, Westcott lifted the men's, bend and the motion caused the eye- lids to flutter. Slowly the eyes opened, and stared up into the face bending over him. The wounded matt breathed heavily, the dull stare in his ehnutgluig to a look of bewildered In- telligence. \Where am I?\ he asked thickly \oh yes, I remember; I was shot. Who are you?\ \I tun Jim IVesteott ; do you remem- ber nie?\ The searching eyes evidenced no sense of recollection. \No he said, struggling to 11111), ,, the words clear. \I never heard thst name before.\ Miss Donovan came forward, tha lamp in her hand, the light shining full In her face. \But you told tne you were Mr. Cavendish,\ she exclaimed, \and Mr. Westcott was nn old friend of his - surly you must remember?\ Ile looked up at her, and endenv- ored to smile, Yet for the motnent did not answer. Ile seemed fascinated by the picture she made, his though•sotne vision had suddenly appeared before him. I remember you,\ he said at \You -you are Miss Donovan; soeer forget you; but I never Nine 119111 before-1ln sure of that.\ • Anil 1 11111 equally convinced as to the truth of (hut remark,\ returned (Yesteett, \but why did you call your- -es I Sivenolielt ?\ \Itueituite that Is my name -why shouldn't I?\ \Why see here, mats\ and West- , ores yoke tin huger concealed We 1..ligliallon, \you no more resemble ts . • ol Cavendish then 1 (lo; there is not ii feature in cOmMott between poi.\ \Fred Coventlish?\ - Certainly; of New York; who do an the l'aventlish.\ \I thought so. SWIM, this has all 11 strunge blunder, but it Is per- 1.•.Is elear how it happened. 'flint Ilse Beaton evidently had never see I ....Prick 1'siventilsit. Ile IVIIS simply • ...rims, that he would leave New k i,iu thut train. Ile met this Cov- et dish on board. perhaps even sow Ii sign:nitre 1111 the ticket, and cul- ts:dist his nequaintanee. The follow to Set. doubted lout what lie bud the r!sitt man.\ lite marshal of lInskell came out of the hunk -house, and closed the door ssrefully behind him. Ile ens rather issnil of his itightit'S work, and felt esite c•onliolent that the disarmed Mexi- ik/Ckell within those strong log .11111 guarilts1 by Moore, with • rifle ao•ress his knee, would te- mem quiet until rittylIght. Naturally. ordinarily, Sir. Brennan wits con- .stenitile ,if a cynic. but Just now he felt in it far more genial and syttipa- tledie 11104.1. s man,\ lie confided to •onsclemsly speaking :timid. - Ati' the girl's a nervy little thing -lib mighty good litiikinS too. I reckon it'll rost IIIP uu itionth's salary fer it wedelin' present. S11 maybe the joke's on me.\ lit , mind rt‘verteil to Mendez. \Five 111011 , 111111 011 the old cuss,\ he mut- ter.,I gin ttttt Ily, \an' somebody else got the chance to pot him. Well, by hooky, s lewler it was sure did a good Job -- it ens aid shotgun cooked hie goose, judgite from the way his face was pppered. Five thousand dollars -oh, Ills eyee followed the outline of the piney, able to dietinguialt the darker •dilloonette of the cliffe outstanding against the sky sprinkled with stars, ha away toward the northern extrern- it ) a sue red glow indicated the pres- et., of n small fire. \Herders Brennan soliloquized, Ills thought Instantly shifting. \Likely to ha o, maybe three ov 'ern out there: all' then there's them two on guard at hostil o' the trail. I reekon they're 1‘01..1..rin* what all this yere shootin• mo s ns ; hut 'taint probable they'll kick Ill) any hiss yet awhile. We can handle them ell right, If they do. Ilullo, there! What' , In' now?\ It suits the thud of a horse's hoofs being ridden rapidly. Brennan dropped I., the ground, and ekurried out of the light. Ile could perceive nothing of the :approaching rider, but whoever the fel- IOW Was he made no effort nut secrecy. Ile drove his horse down the bank and Into the stream at a gallop, splashed lmisily through the water, end crime loping up the nearer incline. Almost Iii front of the bunk -house he See.Ine'd suddenly atruck by the till dice and gleam of lights, for he pulled his pony up with ri Jerk, and sat there, staring about. To the marshal, crouching against the earth, his revolver drawn, t: 4 0 ,fi ni dim eand man appeared a grotesque \Hullo!\ the fellow abouted. \What's iip? Did you think this was Christ- ' Finis eve?\ hey, there -Mendez; Cate. ruts,\ The Ilttle marshal straightened up, mei took a atep forwent; the light from the eribin window glistened wick- ••tly en the blue steel of hie gun bar - \Ilande tap. Bill!\ he said quietly, In ' s carrying conviction. \gone of dint -don't play with me. Take your loft Noel an' unbuckle your belt -I -.slot the left. Now drop it into the -tits\ \Who the b -I are you?\ \That doesn't make much difference, .10PS IL as long as I've got the drop?\ asked the other genially. \But if you must know to he happy -I'm the mar- shal o' Haskell'. Go easy, boy; you've 'seen me shoot afore nits an' I was born hack In Texas with a weapon In each hand: Climb down offn that Swig.\ Lacy did so, hie hands above his head, cursing angrily. \What kind of a low-down trick Is this, Brennan?\ he snapped, glaring through the (Inrknees at the face of his captor. \What's become of Pascual Mendez? Ain't his outfit yere?\ sass By Randall Parrish Author o \My Lady a the North,\ Etc. Coyrri‘ht by Standee Parrish \ 7 ha Davira Own\ f 4 \Ills outfit's here all right, (lead au' alive,\ and Brennan chuckled cheer- fully, \but not being no gospel sharp I can't just say whar oh' Mendez Is. What's left ov his body Is In Met cabin yonder, so full u' buckshot it ought ter weigh a ton.\ \Dead?\ \As a door nail, if per ask me. It was some nice ov yer ter come ridire long lucre ternight, Lacy. It sorter helps me her make a good, decent clean-up ov this whole measly outfit. I reckon I'll stow yer away, along with them others. Mosey up them steps there, au' don't mike no chances lookin' back.\ • ttttt • It Was 0 hard, slow journey back across the deeert. Moore's team and wagon were requisitioned for the pur- pose, but Matt himself remained be- hind to help Brennan with the prison- ers mid cattle, until the party return- ing to Iltoikell could send them help. Westcott drove, with Miss Donovan perched -beside him on the spring -sent, and Cavendish lyleg on a pile of blan- kets beneath the shadow of the eanvas \Hands Up, Bill!\/H• Said Quietly. top. They stopped I to lunch tu Baxter springs, and to water the team, nittl It was consioleriddy after dark when they finally drove creaking up lite main street of Haskell and stopped in front of the Timmons house to unload. The street leas devoid of exeltement. although the IteJ Dog was wide open for Itusiness, and Westcott cnoight a glimpse of Mike lousily engaged be; hind the bar. A man or two pressing glanced at them curiously, but, possi- bly because of failure to recognize him in the ilarknese, no alarm ,was raised or any effort made to block their progress Without Lacy to urge them on, the disciples of Judge Lynch had likely enough forgotten the shale affair. As Westelitt clambered over the wheel and then assisted the lady to alight the face of the lilhdloni was sufficiently expressive of surprise. \You!\ he exclaimed, staring into their faces doubtfully. \What the Sam 1 1111 (10eS this mean?\ \Only that we've got hack. Timmons. Why dila fright reception?\ .\Well this yore its a respectable ho tel an' I ain't goin' her hnve it all mussed up by no lynchln' party,\ the landlord's voice full of regret. 'Then this yere gal; she wrote me she'd gone back Hest.\ Wesitcott laughed. \Stow your grouch, old man, and give us n hand, There will be no lynithing, because Lacy is in the hands of the marshal. As to this lady, she never sent you that note. She Was ab- ducted by force and him Just escaped. Don't stand there like a fool. I'll tell you the story Inter. There's a wound- ed man under the canvas there. Come on and help me carry him Inside.\ Timmons, sputtering but impotent to resist, took hold reluctantly, and the two together bore the helpless Owen - dish through the deserted oflice,and up the stairs to the second floor, where he was comfortably settled and ti doctor sent for. The task was suMelently strenuous to require all the breath Timmons possessed, and he managed to repress his eager curiosity until the wounded, man hall been attended to. Once In the hall, however, and the door closed, he could no longer control him- self. \Now see yere, Jim Westrott,\ he panted, one band gripping the attain rail, \I've got her know what's up afore I throw open this yere hotel to yer free use this -away. Ag n general thing I ain't 'rotund huntite trouble -I reckon yer know that -but titts yere affair beats me. What was It yer said about Bill l.acy?\ \He's under arrest, chnrged with cattle -stealing, abduction, conspiracy and about everything else on the cal- endar. Brennan's got him, and like- wise the evidenee to convict.\ \Good Lord! Is that so?\ \It is; the whole Mendez gang has been wiped out. Old Mendez has been killed. The rest of the outfit, including Juan Caterns, are prisoners.\ Timmons' eyes were fairly popping out of his head, his voice a more thread of sound. \Don't that beitt h-1 1\ he managed to articulate. \Where's the marshal?\ \Riding herd at. a place they call Sunken, valley, about fifty miles south of here. Ile and Moore have got ten or twelve Mexicans and maybe three bun- dred Iieaii of cattle to look after, until I can send somebody out there to help bring them In. Now Mail* ull you need to know, Timmons; but I've got question or two I want to ask you. COMP out lutuck 110 the office.\ Miss Donovan ' . gat in one of the chairs by the front - window waiting. As they entered she arose to her feet. Westcott crossed the room and took her hand. \Ile's all right,\ he assured her quickly. interpreting the look In her eyes. \Tired from the trip, of course, but a night's rest will do wonders. And now, Thu lllll ns,\ he turned to the be- wildered Innollord, \Is that Man En- right upstairs?\ \The New York lawyer? No, be got frightened and left. Ile skipped out the next day after you fellers got neity. Bill wanted him to go along with him, but he eahl he Was too sick. Then he clitimed to have a telegram] canna' him East, but he never did. I reckon he timst 'we got cold feet 'bout somethin'-enyhow he's gone.' \And Miss Le Rue?\ \Sure; she Wolk the 'gime train,\ eager now to divulge all he knew. 'But that ain't her real natne-it's a kind o' long name, ate begins with C. I saw it In a letter she !eft upstairs, but I couldn't make it all out. She's \ Tiu ri riscs of Westcott and Alias Don- ovan met. Ilere WR9 a bit of strange news -the Ist hue woman married, and to a man wyli a long name beginning with C. The same thought occurred to them both. yet it was evidently useless to question Timmons any longer. Ile would know nothi g and comprehend less. The girl look 1 tired, complete- ly worn out, and t affair could rest until morning. \Take Slims Donovan to a room,\ Westcott said shortly, \and I'll rein (upstairs and Imre another look at Car. modish.\ \ :At v ‘ e ' l l t1. i .71 h . (2a . the - wounded man we Just car , rie T 3 1 It; CONTINUED.) ETIQUETTE AT FIJI TABLE Guest Would Do Well to Familiarize Himself With the Rules, Which Are Exceedingly Strict. If ever you go to FIJI and are asked to nttentl a public dinner, pray be very enrefill how you behave or It luny coal you your life, 18 the injunction of n writer In London Answers. A public dinner in FIJI is n grand affair, and all the guests give a hand in feeding the oven or stirring the pot. A floor of clean leaves is covered with coco- nuts, on which are heaped 'inked taro nnd yains-Ilke n large potato -to the mount of severe! tons. The next tier comprises n well oiled \pudding In green lens -es\ called \vnkalolo.\ linked turtles are next heaped on top of these p , t h al o dings or two or three hogs baked whole, At one publlc dinner in FIJI there were fifty tons of yams, fifteen .ons of vakninlo pudollnge. seventy turtles, five carloads of yagona and 200 tons of un- cooked ynnis. A chief, having eaten a coconut without offering a piece to one of his followers, the latter went over to the enemy and singled out his former mas- ter in their next battle. Asking for mercy, the stern reply was, \Don't you recoiled the nut at the last public din- ner? For that you die.\ Another chief once sat with his fa- ther-iminw anti on passing a dish of cooked fish, he broke off a bit of its tall. A (lark scowl covered the reta- tire's face, and before many hours were passed, lie slew his son-in-law. !teeing first intimated that Ile was its suited by being offered a broken tall. Great Soldier's Monuments. Greatest of all monuments of Em- peror Napoleon are the two arche* of triumph, L'Arc de Triomphe and L'Are du Carrousel, both of which were erected by the devoted Parisians that all the world might know . the military supremacy which was theirs under Napoleon. Equal to these In im- portance is the tomb of the emperor, Les Invalids.% which he decided should be it home for aged and dis- abled soldiers, but which the Tarlatans turned Into a great museum to house countless trophies of his wars and articles of his personal equiptnent, RR well as the body of the national hero, who wished to be buried on the banks of the Seine amidst his beloved \children.\ Personal Poison Factories. Numbers of people who live In poor health do so, writes a medical au - that t y. by keeping a personal poison factory on their bodily prem- ises. They do not know it, perhaps, hut It is there n11 the some. This poi- son factory Is usually situated in time nose, the teeth, the tonsils, or the digestive canal. The dental Ripply IR kept up by neglected, carious] teeth and stumps, a badly cared for plate, or (worst of all) pyerrbea. Septic tensile are another common cause of \toxemia as it Is called. And there are those who by persistent neglect of natural functlons turn their bodies Into so many antliulant cesspools, Royal Neediewoman. The Royal School of Art Needle- work, South Kensington, London, Eng., has had conunitted to its keeping for exhibition purposee a magnificent piece of early rose point lace, Mirth- uted to the needle of Mary Queen of Scots, and given to the convent of the Irish nuns of , Ypres by James II., and also a set of vestments In a won- derful Italian brocade of the sixteenth century. The brocade wes worn by the Archduchess Isabella, daughter of Philip if. of Spans Find the Cause! It isn't right to drag along feeling tnisentble-helf sick. Find out what is making you feel so badly and try to correct it. Perhaps your kidneys are causing that throbbing backache or those sharp, stabbing paihs: You may . have morning lameness, too, headaches, dizzy spells and irregular kidney action. Ilse Doan's Kidney Mts. They have helped thousands of ailing folks, Ask your neighbor! AMMWMCASO Mrs. S. M. Clues- 'ff.1 tlan, 237 Curtis St., c--1 'hate. Mont., says: t \My kidneys were In bad condition .and I often had • such a weak and lame bark that It W.I8 bard for me to stand qn my feet. I had spells of diz- ziness and felt weak and run down. I used DORII'S Kidney Pills and they soon put me in good shape.\ Get Doss's at Any Store, 60e • Box DOAN'S W i n' FOSTER •VULBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. 80 Years Old —Was Sick Now Feels Yound After Takind Entonic for Sour Stomach , \I had sour stomach ever Wee° I had: the grip and it bothered fite Have taken Eatonle.only a week and nut much better. AM SO years old,\ says Mrs. John Hill. Eatonle quickly relieves sour stom- ach, Indigestion, heartburn, bloating end distress after eating because it bikes up and carries out the excess, acidity find -guises which cause most stmnach unments. If you have \trled everything\ and still suffer, do not give up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to tens of thousruals like you. A big box costs but a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. MAN'S BEST AGE A mum is nit old 09 his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 its at 35 if he aids his organs In performing their functions. }Seep your vital organs healthy With GOLD MEDAL , *LEN (2 The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three size!. Look feet.), iston• Cold Meti•I as •,.,y best and accept bo Miltatiea PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Rotnorranandrud ntoptlInrienlIng Restores Color and Besuirto Ca•r and Faded Hats Ass nol Si 00 •1 dro rk ing. • lltorm Chem. ttk.. gatrbr ue N.Y HINDERCORNS ttonoree Corns. Issues, tin, nor* all rota, ensurs• Pomba, to thl kn. . =en n walking eur. IS, by mail or int prey- sista. /awns gb•5.1001 WortraPatebesza• M. Y. - FRECKLES LLIMPARr 0 Irif e r4 Fn.* 1.4 . 10r. 11.W 5 Machismo MOONS. Won* W. N. U., BILLINGS, NO. 40-1920. Wasted Effort, Vice Presidentinl Candidate (.7001 - Wee was commenting on 11 livid politi- cal party. ''It reminds me,\ he said, \of the little boy who hurt his finger. \'How did you do it?' cried the 1111XIOUS mother. • • \'With a hummer,' sobbed Willie. \'hut I didn't hear you cry.' \'I didn't know you were In the house,' was the reply.\ \Pepe'e Dlapepsle\ Corrects Stomach \Papa's Diapepeln\ is the quickest, sur- est relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatu- lence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fermentation Or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets glve almost Immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach Is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only 60 cents at drug store. Absolutely harmless and pleasant. Millions helped annually. Rest stomach corrective known-Adv. Punishing the MIssus. \Does Friend Wife cull you often during office hours?\ \She used to,\ said Mr. (Slipping, \but I cured her.\ \Ilow?\ \I hired an office girl to answer the telephone, who has n voice like n coo- ing dove.\ \DANDERINE\ Stops Hair Coming Out: Doubles Its Beauty. A few ceuts buys \Danderine.\ After an application of \Danderlue\ you can not find a fallen 'hair or nay dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, mere color and thlckness.-Adv. A New Definition. \What is a widow?\ asked the teacher of a Sunday school cleats, the subject of the dity's lesson belug the widow of limo. There was silence until she nod- ded to a little Ito)' to her left, and mild, \You know what a %Odom is, don't you?\. for she knew that the lit- tle itoy's mother was one. \Yes'in he unswertsl, \it's a ludy whut tokes In washing!\-Edinburgla So.otsmati. Watch Cuticura Improve Your On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wnsh off Ointment In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful sometimes &tit Cuticurn will do for poor comPlexlions, dandruff, itching and red rough hands.-Adv. Unnatural Flavor. A girl from Gotham was visiting a friend \up the stnte,\ who W118 trying to run a model chicken fitres The girl was much interested In till that was shown her, particularly a line of Incubators, Ill front of which she made this observution: \So you have incubators? N'ery nice. Indeed; but I ant ofraid that artificial chickens can never taste like natural 01405.\ Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of 1444.. In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Cantons Advice Appreciated. Regarding out recently printed qua- train to a garden thief, in which we warned him not to forget that the corn hats ears anal the potntoes eyes, a kind correspondeut soggests thgt we ef111111 Ina • our 01110118 011 the scent if the trouble continues. Thanks, we Boston Transcript. DYE RIGHT Buy only \Diamond Dyes\ Each package of \Diamond Dyes\ Contains directions so simple that tiny woman Can diamond -dye wont, shabby Skirts, waists, dresses, coats, glove', stockings sweaters, drnperies every- thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless col- ors. , Have druggist show you \Dia- mond Dyes Color Card.\-Ativ A Nursery King. \Old King Cole.\ beloved of the nursery, was n British king wiin lived nbout A. D. 300. Ills nceession was ladled with joy. To this day a lArge earthwork at Colchester Is called \King Cole's Kitchen.\ There is niore action in an ounce of kitten than In a ton of elephant. The best glue In the woild is that made from.the skins of fish. Kill That Cold With CASCARA QUININE F 4o AND ° Colds, Logi). 4 1 0M1P La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the drat sneeze. Breaks up • cold In 24 hours - Relieves Grippe in 3 days -Excellent for Headache quinine in this form does not affect the head -Cascara Is best Tonic Laxative -No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT .44.004.0444.0.x.x, Look Out for Rheumatism As Winter Approaches So many cases of Rheumatism come from su tiny discos° germ that Infests the blood, that physicians are beginning to realize that this source of the disease is becoming quite prevalent. Of course a dis- ease that has its source in the blood cannot be reached by local remedies applied to the surface. One remedy that has given splen- did results in the treatment of tItheumatism is 8.3,5., the fine old blood remedy that has hcen sold by druggists for more than fifty years. S.S.S. acts by driving out of the blood the disease germ that causes Rheumatism, thus affording real relief. Begin taking B.S.S. today and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical director will give you expert advice, with- out charge. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 41 Swift Laboratory, At- tante, Ga.' •
