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"• ^ r :'V^ f r" *•' "'i -~ w\ • / • ,sf <L' '$ >,.'* * jS 1 ' / ,*>Y •: •' ~tr r'm ^ ^ RANDALL PARRISH ¥ ft,; ?( cfeiwVKf i£' c,«6arw*~'*-m n»»m»t»tini»Hiif»»Mnmimma»iHiHftTm!Hiij bridges behind fcim. Aftw waat to had Mid ud done only a single courae remained. Without • pause or i r» gret he went straight to the door and rapped. It was no timid touch of the knuckles this time; he' was still too angry to either hesitate or doubt And there was no sign of embarrassment In word or act when the door opened and she stood there looking at him to wonderment. •Tve come back to say another word to you," he announced simply. "I'd like to come in." "T"'"v "Something has happened?*^ "It has; Tve Just had to Heir two c " i -I'LL MARRY YOU." Synopsis.--'Tom Shelby, a rancher, rtdaa into the frontier town ®f Pane* looking for * good tim« after & long spell of hard work and loneliness on the ranch. Instead. he run* Into a funeral--that of Dad Calkins, a retired army man of whom tittle Is known. A girl, still In her teens, survives Calkins. McCarthy, a saloon keeper and Ponca's leading cittsen, decides that the girl, now alone in the world, should marry. Shelby : starts a hunt for eligible huabanda and the minister goes to confer with the girl. She agrees to pick a husband from the seo't of men lined up in her home. To his consternation, she selects Shelby, who had gono along merely as a spectator. He declines the honor. Indignant. the girl dismisses the assemblage. ' Tom Shelby, an' I don't need nobody to take care of me." Shelby laughed. "You made a mighty poor guess, at. that," he said cheerfully, "when you picked me. Fd a took you to a worse place than Ponca." "There ain't none," positively. "Where Is it you live, anyhow f "Over on the Cottonwood; 'bout sixty miles north, up near the reservation. H--I! But It's lonely up there; not. another white man In thirty miles." "You are ranching?" "Just startln', you might say; runnln' a few head on a free range." "But you've got a house, a place to live in?" "Sorter shack--yes; a corral an* a sod stable; that's 'bout all. Td be a dandy, wouldn't I, ter ask a girl to go CHAPTER III--Continued. "Straight ter h--L. I hope." the Buf- Gap J. P. burst out, forgetting kit clerical role in a sudden expression of feeling. "Whatever caused the, (sal to butt In?" "Oh he didn't Intend nuthln'. Tom slat that kind. He just drifted lonp ter see the fun. Ter can't blame him Vane the gurl took a shine his way." The two disappeared, their voices •till grumbling, and Shelby trot to his feet and moved along tW edjre of the tent to where he could view the shacfc better. Through the window on that •Id* an unobstructed blaze of light poured forth, but even as he stood •taring at it the girl appeared fully revealed In the glare and drew down the curtain. He saw her clearly, like a picture In a frame, one round arm apllfted to grasp the shade. He drew a quick breath, almost of astonishment, conscious of the rapid beating 4t his heart Bv heaven, she was actually pretty! He had never thought that before; but then, in that ruddy Might, the strange impression took possession as something entirely new. And It served to strengthen his purpose. He would not play the part of a coward; he would go in and explain ; he would make her understand «Kactly how matters were with him and why he acted as he had. Yet this was accomplished hesitatingly and in doubt. He was at the Aeor twice before he found sufficient courage to knock lightly. There was M» response and he used his knuckles a trifle louder, Intensely conscious of • desire to turn and run away. But there was no opportunity. The latch clicked sharply and the light streamed directly into his face, fairly blinding him. "Oh, so It Is yon back again?" she asked coldly. "What did you want?" • "Just--Just to have a word with yoa--privately," he explained lamely, Woking his eyes. "I--1 thought maybe I could explain." "Explain what!" " "Why--why how this thing happened, Miss," His confusion rendered him •boost incoherent "You see, I--I don't want you to think I'm that sort' "Oh, you don't? Well, I'm not that fort, either. Come along in, if you want to; m hear what you have to •ay. Shelby never felt quite so awkward and impotent before in all his life, as he did standing there, fiddling with ' the hat in his hand, while the girl carefully closed the door behind him. Her owrf appearance of ease, even of enjoyment, only added to his deep embarrassment For the first time he really took notice of the room, how plainly It was furnished; a deal table, two chairs, the stove, a few books on a shelf, with S small clock between. Everything looked cheap, but Immaculately clean •nd, as his eyes wandered back to the girl, that was what impressed him most about her--cleanliness. It was evidenced in face and hands. In the dark skirt and white waist, In the smooth strands of hair. "Well," she said pleasantly, "I reckon you might as well sit down, as long M you are here." He found a chair and dropped into It, and she took the only other one, fcsr hands clasped In her lap and her serious eyes watching him with un dtegulsed curiosity \ "I didn't expect to see yon again,1 She broke the silence" which was becoming awkward. "What was It that ... , brought you back?" "Fact Is I don't know," he explained. Startled at the sound of his own voice. •You see I--I sorter got an idea you •light be lonesome and--and a bit Had at we, an' so I thought maybe I better drop In an* tell you how It all happened. But it don't look like jrou was mad." "No, I'm not mad. I flared up for rjL a minute, but that's all over with, ? ain't botherln' none about that outfit.' > "So I see," somewhat more at ease fftd crossing his legs. "I reckon that' out my S eyes •I: Picked You Out Because You Didnt Live Hers." k< s rovln about the right way to look at It » Whatever made you pick me?1 "Why, naturally, I took the best- IpHjkln gone I saw, Mister--Mister--" "Shelby, Tom Shelby; so ywfc didn jVven know my name?" A "No Idea of what It was; I picked ; you out because you didn't live h*te-- ^ that's why. If you really want ,;,„;i|inow." / "Then you did know me?" ^ ^ "No, I didn't I saw you at the r V ; funeral an' I " knew you wa'n't no ,j Jfonca man. I didn't care who you ' * T was or where you came from, Just so you gave me a chance to jpt out o' fhls hole. I would marry an Indian ... y':\- to get oat." ' J "Then that was why yon. took me-- :/• %> as to get out o* here?" • "i She nodded. "That's 'bout the size of It I didn't • v ' f*ke no stock In what the preacher t tm l afe? no * td&i.• * an' live? No, sir; that ain't ; It wouldn't be decent" not speak for some time, her •ving about the room and then returning to rest on his face. There was no smile on her lips, yet somehow she did not look sullen or indifferent . "And that was why you said no? You came back to explain? It wasn't because you disliked me, then? Because you despised me for doing such thing?" "What, me? I should say not. There wa'n't nothing done that wa'n't all right I don't blame you a mite. You ought to git married." "Do you really think so?" "Yes, I do; this ain't no place for a single woman who wants to be decent to live In. Besides, you're old enough." "How old am I?" "Seventeen, maybe; I ain't much on guessing ages--specially women." "I am nineteen," she paused, her teeth gleaming as she smiled. "I wish you would tell me about yourself." He glanced up at her surprised and twisting his hat about In his hands. That won't take long," he said soberly. "I ain't got much history, so to speak. I was born In Kentucky an' run away when I was seventeen. Been out In this country ever since, soldiering most of the time, and then punching cattle for the Six Stars. Saved a little money and started In to go It alone. That's about, all the story." "With a lot left out Why did yon leave home?" Oh, they wanted me to go en In school and be a lawyer." .'°Fou, finished high school?"' - "Sure; what made yon think that?" She laughed. "Oh, Just a word or two; you've got Into the habit of talking like these people out here. So have I, for the matter of that When yon live with them for years, It's bound to twist your tongue. I can speak good English when I try." "An' the thing yer want to do most is to get away from Ponca?" "Yes." "Yei* sure don't hold no grndge against me for what happened tonight r Her lips and eyes smiled. "Why, of course not It was too ridiculous for anything. After you had filed out I put my head down on the table theje and laughed until I had tears in my eyes. The expressions on those faces when I picked yon out would have made a dog laugh." Shelby wanted to say something, but his mind seemed to be utterly blank. He could Just stare at her dumbly. The silence became so embarrassing that he finally got awkwardly to his feet. "I'm--I'm awfully glad yon took it that way," he stuttered. "You see, I don't know much about girls and ao I was afraid you might be mad. Til have to go now, I think, Miss." " "I'm very sorry, but I'm glad you came. Good-bye. Mr. Shelby." He took the outstretched hand, conscious of the warm pressure even as he fumbled at the latch of the door. His eyes were downcast and his face flamed; nor did he breathe easily until he was again outside, alone In the darkness of the night, CHAPTER IV. The Proposal. He stared back at the Closed door, •till dassd bet «p§aM» of swearing at himself for being such a blame fool. He felt a vague suspicion that he had actdd foolishly and that the girl was amused at his awkward embarrassment. The Interview had proven altogther different from what he had anticipated; the tears he had come to wipe away were conspicuous by their absence, and instead of bringing comfort and courage to an extremely mortified young lady, he had found her filled with merriment over the affair and quite Indifferent as to Its outcome. She was different from anything he had -previously conceived. He had confidently expected to encounter a rather ordinary young woman of the commonplace frontier type--the kind he had known for years. She had proven herself nothing like what he had conceived. She had been smiling and self-possessed, mocking him with her good humor and treating the whole affair as a Joke. He was the victim, rather than she, evidently, In her estimation; and he had actually felt like a raw boy In her presence, unable to think of a word to say or what to do with either hands or feet How Immaculately clean she was and ready of speech. He saw again the picture of her, sitting there facing him, her eyes meeting him frankly. Yes, Mhe had made a fool of him, all right, and he turned and strode up the path, oblivious to all else but his gloomy thoughts. There were numerous people on the main street, although the principal groups were before the dance hall and McCarthy's saloon. Shelby stopped In the glare of the former to consider what he had better do, his mind vibrating between Joining the others at the bar or seeking his bed at the hotel. He was still undecided when two men suddenly bumped Into him and he recognized Cowan and "Red" Kelly, both drunk enough to be ugly and insulting. The first stared Into his face with a sneer. "H--1, 'Red,' If here ain't the bridegroom," he exclaimed Insolently. "Say, where you been all this time?" Shelby drew back slightly, but held his temper, his brain instantly clearing. I don't hold that to be any of your business," he replied coldly. ^ Well, by thunder, It Is, just the same. You butted Into this game without no warrant, an' yer playin' us fer a parcel of fools. Fer one, I don't stand fer It It was a put-up job. You an' her are In cahoots for that money. She didn't never look at one o' us. Your pretendln* to be surprised was too darn thin. H--1! I bet yer Just come over from bein' with her an* laughln' at us--yer d--n skunk!" Shelby's face hardened and his teeth set grimly. "Don't go too far. Cowan," he warned sternly. "I got'some reputation as a fightln' man myself an' I don't take everything peaceably. Now, listen to me, you drunken brute, and keep a civil tongue In your head. I have seen the girl, but we didn't talk none about marriage and, what's more, I wouldn't touch that money, not a cent of It, even if I was to marry her--she ain't that kind, ner I ain't' Gosh, you must think I'm a sucker, Tom Shelby. What the h--1 yon got to git married on? I'll bet yer never seed two thousand before In all your life. Tell that to the marines--there ain't nobody goln' to marry her except for the cash." "What do you mean?" "Why, she's homely 9s a hedge fence 'Red' was just sayln' that if she'd a picked him, he'd have jumped the reservation, money or no money. Yer can't string me!" "Yon say she's homely?" "I sure do, an' as damn mean as she looks, I reckon." Shelby's face was like flint and bis right fist crashed square Into Cowan's sneering lips. The fellow went toppling over and before he even knew what had happened the ranchman was upon him, holding him flat to the earth and pommeling with both hands. It was soon over with, Shelby giving his opponent no chance to break away, interspersing his blows with a frank expression of feeling. "You measly hound! Coin' to marry her for money, am I? Maybe you'd like to say that ag'ln, d--n you I That's 'bout the size o' your soul. Cowan. Take that, yon whelp! You won't be so d--n beautiful yourself when I get through. There now! Perhaps you'll lay quiet awhile!" He got to his feet and glared about into the ring of interested faces defiantly. "Any more of yer want to say what he did?" he demanded. "Were, yon, Kelly; you laughed whei. that dirty pup said she was homely as a hedge fence! Come here, you red-headed terrier," and he gripped /ilm by the throat shaking the fellow helplessly back and forth In his mad rage. "I'm goln' ter marry that girl, If she'll have me, an' there ain't nobody goln' to slam the looks o' my wife, either. You j;et that, you coyote? What do yer think of it now--hey? Spit It out: what do you think of her now?" Kelly had to spit It out; it was all he could do with those fingers gripping him. "Let go--d--n It--let# go! H--11 She's--she's the handsomest woman I ever saw; you--you let go o' me! Shelby flung him to one side In utter disgust, hurling an oath after him as be reeled dizzily Into the protection of the crowd. He cast his eyes once in contempt about the circle, seeking some other antagonist and finding none. , "To h--1 with all of yon!" be declared. "Get out of the way there!" They fell back to give him safe passage and he strode straight on past the dance hall and turned down the dark path leading back to Calkins' shack. He had put one thought now, law purp--y bs bad pups who got too gay 'bout you. They said some things an' I said some things. Now I'm aimin' to make good. You said you'd marry me awhile ago; does that hold?" - She was leaning against the table, staring at him; her face seemed to go white and her hands toyed nervously with a knife she had picked up. "You--you had trouble with two men, over me?" she asked, her voice trembling slightly, "What men?" "'Red' Kelly and a gazabo named Cowan; they was both here." "Oh; they wore «ngry at you for that?" "Sure; not because you didnt take no notice of them; then they got drunk an' undertook to ride me; said it was a put-up job between us ,tar get away with that money." "What money?" "The twenty-five hundred yon was goln' to get. The preacher told you about that, didn't he?" She shook her' head, evidently bewildered. "Where was I going to get all that money?" "Why, McCarthy Vas puttln' It np; he and some other bucks, so as to give you a start after you was married." She drew a deep breath, looking straight Into his eyes. "You mean those men came here for that?" indignantly. "They were willing to marry me. so as to get that money? Good God! I was to be sold! Is that actually true? Nobody ever hinted such a shameful thing to me." "Well, I reckon they didn't mean no harm by that," he tried to explain. "You don't jtist see It right They figured that Old Calkins had died an' left you without a cent, sorter helpless out here, an' that the town owed you a decent chance ter git married an' settle down. That's what the money was given for." "But those fellows all knew It That was what made them agree Y* "I reckon maybe It was--mostly, at least" She twisted her hands together, a hot, red flush coming Into each cheek. "Well, I'm glad to know that Now what was It those two men said. th% ,men you had the trouble with?" "Well, you see, Cowan was drunk an' naturally all worked np. He's a sort o' good-lookln' chap an thinks he cuts quite a swale with women." "But what did he say?" "Well, he run Into me up there on the street just now, him and 'Red' Kelly, an' said I was after yon for that money. I tolfi him be was a liar an' then he sorter let loose a remark I didn't take kindly." "What remark?" "He--he sorter insinuated that I'd never marry you for any .other reason." 1 V • "He did--why!"- ; - • "Well," be blurted otrt desperately, finding no possible way of escape, "he sorter said you wasn't awful good lookln' an' then I pasted him. That's all." Her lips parted* her eyes opening wide in astonished amusement. "That I wasn't good looking!" she laughed. "And you actually hit him for that?" "I sure did; the other pup laughed an* he got his dose about the same sand go Into Jama. That's got to bs part & tha bargain." "But yon don't know anything abort meV X Be grinned gd«d-humoredly. "I reckon*ther« may be some things r *W1II You Taks a Chaneer ' .•.•-•'A'.-' ' •' you'll discover about me, fer the mac* ter o' that. Maybe It's "bout as fair one way as another." "Yes, I suppose It is. Ton really mean what you have said?" "I sure do." "When? How soon?" ^ "Tomorrow morning, l^flm to get out o' here as soon as I can. How Is It--will you take a chance?" His voice was strangely earnest, and his eyes, as she ventured to glance up, were honest and kindly. "Yes," she said slowly, "I will, Tom Shelby." I m (TO BE CONTINUED.) EQUIPPED TO RULE OCEAN Monster That Lived 100,000 Years Ago Must Have Been a Terror to Other Fishes. In the National museum at Washington is exhibited the skeleton of a zeuglodon--a monster which in life was seventy feet long and which must have been ruler of the seas daring s bygone epoch. There Is good reason to believe that this alarming creature dates back fewer than 100,000 years, says a bulletin. With an enormously long tall and powerful swimming paddles, the zeuglodon must have been able to swim at the speed of an express train, and Its great alligatorlike head was armed with huge carnivorous teeth. It was manifestly a ferocious and predatory brute and presumably fed on fishes and porpoise. The head was four feet long and In the front part of each Jaw were eight teeth for seising and tearing, which were supplemented by a series of saw edged cutting teeth at the back. The zeuglodons were mammals, related to modern whales. They must In their time have been very numerous, judging from the quantities of their bones dug up in Mississippi and Alabama, where In places there are so many as to Interfere with plowing. Farm wa!'i are built of them. Apparently the creatures, which are denizens of warm seas, died and were washed up Into shallow waters that afterward became dry land. Drifting sands covered their bones, preserving the latter to some extent Their teeth (loose In the Jaws like those of alligators) are found scattered about in the neighborhood of the bones. Angered Because He Cast Off ^ SrWe Whose Bolshevism Conflicted With Americanism. COMES FROM RUSSIA Itsviled Man Hi Yiddish Terms Beeausa 'He Believed In Qed--Rejects Religious Ceremony and Confesses ',t Free Love. fcoaghkeepMe, N. Y.--When Bolshevism conflicted with Americanism here recently, a marriage was annulled, tha bride committed suicide and the bridegroom was nearly lynched. Rabbi Joseph Louwisch was born In Russia, and he lived there many years before he came to America. Before ha lef<: he had fallen In love with. Shewa Levine, "a pure, faithful, lovely girt," as he describes her. "Last year I sent for her to coma here and be my wife," the rabbi said. "She had premised herself to me before we parted. I never loved any one else then or slncp, and she had never cared tor a man up to that time. "She arrived on the steamer United States from Danzig, August 24. The following day we were married by a civil ceremony on Ellis Island. Shewa appeared to be the same lovely girl she always was, and I was happy beyond words. "But the Jewish ritual requires certain ablutional ceremonies to be gone through beforehand, and so, after tha civil marriage, Shewa and I separated for this purpose. She spent the night at the Central hotel In New York and I at a boarding house--for we were not yet married In the eyes of Judaism. Laughed at Belief In God. "The next morning we met and I told her how glad I was that we would soon be man and wife In the eyas of God. "'God? You don't mean to tell me, Joseph,' she said, that you still believe In God.' And she laughed. "I was horrified. I asked her abont her beliefs. She said that she, like other young women of Russia today, believed In no God. And all her pure lovely beliefs were gone, too. When she asked me for $100 to buy her a dress and I told her I didn't think she should spend so much on clothing, she reviled me with the vilest Yiddish names, and said that her lover in Russia would not hesitate to give her anything. ""Your lover?* I asked her. She said, 'Yes, my lover.' And then she told me she had Men living with a man for two years, that she believed FLOWERS HIDE GREAT GUNS s e 0 0 it 1 BtsM' The Fellow Went toppling Over. time. I didn't hurt 'Red' Kelly none; just shook a little sense Into him, but I reckon It'll be a week before Cowan gets out much. Then I come down here." "To ask me to marry you?" "That's the Idea. I told 'em Pd do It 'Tain't likely you'll feel now the same way you did at first, but If you do. then I'm in the game. I ain't got much; I told you all 'bout that, but if you're a mind to rough it up on the Cottonwood, I'm here to go shares with you." The girl gazed at him in silence, her breath coming quickly, almost in sobs, a strange, misty light in her eyes. "You--actually want me to marry you?" "Sure; that's what I come back for." "Are--are you after that twenty-flVe hundred dollars?" "H--I, no!" emphatically. "I fbrgot to tell you 'bout that. J won't take a d--n cent of It That's what I told them hounds an' I'll tell McCarthy the same thing. I ain't that kind to marry no girl cause she's got coin. The five hundred is yours, fair an' square. Ids 1 bat there 4o*'t mm & Apt two tfcoa- 'i.h-i't? ' • y -i *• i/. Monster Weapons of War at Gibraltar Covered by Beautiful Clustera of Acacia Blosaoma. Whtta the rock of Gibraltar, viewed from the ocean, is Impressive, strong, gloomy and forbidding, flowers grow about the steep walls, and the great Victorian batteries, occasionally fired, are screened and sheltered by acacia blossoms. Here are concealed 100- ton guns, sinister and threatening, marking the highest achievement In gun development by British engineers. The north and northwest sides of the rock are honeycombed by fortifications. There is a town and harbor on the west protected by batteries and forts rising from the base to the summit of the rock*. Modern guns of the most formidable pattern frown from the heights. The town Is Inhabited by a British colony of about 25.000 persons, according to the ldll census. Everything is under strict military regulations. %y'%- • Attar of RoaeiT The climatic conditions In the lower mountains of Bulgaria are favorable to the production of the best varieties of oil roses. The variety most grown Is the red damask rose, a native of Persia, and, in the times of our fathers, very popular in America. Catharine de Medici, who was passionately fond of the odor of roses, selected the then called Valley de Var for their growth and small factories were established there. Today thl» little valley In the south of Franc* leads not only In the production of roses, but of other odorous oil-bearing flowers. The chief town in the valley Is Grasse. and Is the center of the greatest flower*oil Industry I® I" world. Eaay Part. Obana Girl--What am I to do in tlx new revue? Stage Director--Nothing 1 You'll have nothing to sing, nothing to a and almost aotbb« *• Holding "i.ynol» Him.* In free love, and In having fllftftfts' without marriage. She said she was a Bolshevist and that all she wanted of ie> anyhow was to get her Into tha tutted States. "As a good Jew," the young rabbi continued slowly, "I could not remain married to such a woman. So that very day I placed her upon a train for Boston where she has an uncle, Benjamin Rahalsky. I told her I hoped she would change her feelings and become a good American." He obtained annulment of tha mar- Radical Society Mobs Him. Later, however, some of the members of a Poughkeepsle radical society Informed the rabbi that Shewa Levine had committed suicide. This organization has always hated the rabbi for his thorough Americanism and because he opposes not only Bolshevism, but even Socialism, believing they lead to'mere radical tendencies. The members of the society tried 1« mdb the rabbl.^ They attacked him when he was leaving home, howling, "Lynch him." The rabbi finally took refuge In a police station and the mob was dispersed. Bull Crushed Boy Against Fence Post Topeka, Kan.--A bull which he,was leading through a pasture crushed the life out of Alfred Stephens, eighteen years old, of the State Boys' Industrial school, when It shoved him agalnat a fence post Moose Holds Bench. Dubois, Wy.--A giant bull moose has Invaded \Elmer Boedeker's ranch, on the outskirts of town, and bids fair to acquire a squatter's right He declines to be driven away and is ready, willing and able to dispute the field with whomsoever approaches. Inasmuch as It Is illegal to kill a moose without much and expensive preliminary red tape. Including payment of s special fee of $100, Boedeker is In a quandary regarding how to be restored to peaceful possession of his v6"s m the GenuiiM#^ and Only t v Lmxmtfir» ^. Br onto Qulnlno y- •: fmbtwtm -.y-am. first and original Cold^aai Grip tablet, the merit of which is recognised by all chriHssd Bs csnM ts «rsM Be sure its Bromo The genuine bears »hl« signature 30c. v:$v •• ^ * -J*f &• .'M Courtesy Overdone. It happened in London about the „tlme that the jamboree was held at Olympla, and Boy scouts from all over the world attended. A Highland soldier, on entering an underground train at Paddlngton, found himself in the center of a party of the boys. There .were no vacant seats, but a tiny "wolf cub" got up and said : "Will yott please take my seat, miss?" The Highlander blushed, amlled attt replied, in kindly tonea: "Tbank ye, me lad, but Vm girl guide yet" Important to Wlothera Examine carefully every bottle oil CASTORIA, that famous old remedy! Cor infants and children, and that ir Bean the Signature of j la Use for Over SO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria ma cnuaren, ana see tnac « ST, 0 8avlng Mother. Two bread rolls were left on JM {date, and as it was passed Rlchattt took the largest one. A troubled conscience immediately caused him to look at his mother, whose stern countenance spoke plainer than words. "Well, mamma," he said, although not a word had been spoken, "I didnt want you to be the hog." Unless a man possesses self-control he is little better than « slave. Bad Stomach Sends Her to Ktail for IO Months emtamkf Qmta Hmr "Over a year ago," says Mrs. Dora Williams, "I took to bed and for 10 months did not think I would live. Eatonlc helped me so much I am now Up and able to work. I recommend It highly for stomach trouble." Eatonlc helps people to get well by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases that put the stomach out of order. If you have indigestion, sourness, heartburn, belching, food repeating, or other stomach distress, take an Eatonlc after each meat Big boa costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When tha body begins to ttiffn •nd movement becomea painful it ia uauaUy an Indication that tha kidney* are oat of order. Keep than organa healthy by taking COLD MEDAL •artgjg!<» Tha worldls standard remedy for kMaay, •var, bladder and uric add trochlea* 1 flue since 1696. Take regularly sad la good hwlth. In three atsee, all Guaranteed ea r»prsa»a--A 1 Gall M«U1 •• myii GREEN MX WtS. k»AkKER* MAS BALSA INDERCORNS a-~ , _ *U Nl,«Mni MateTio Ik* Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.-- Cuticura cn««»s-- AGEHtS, Etter Sex, Eara $5 la $15 Far Itaf, Dtcniaad, eaiT. We require your pl*dg« to daiuMS boors per dar Brit S dar*. aftenraida yon wlU --~" to. BOOM if. TOUBJUCsil BLDO. WWortli Agists (or FORD Permanent Non-Bkld Oliataa. UOO delivered. Inatantlr on and oC. Bl| lalai. Bow* Oo., PlaatartUa, Oout Coughs Grow Better --inMi>|ly tow, thrMt MaaartM dspi paara, iiuuUos m niicvtd and Ikrott thw* ItaSMi PI SO S W. N. II* CHICAGO, NO,