The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Courtney CHAPTER XVII--Continued. 'J*?' Again k moan froiA the man on the if>ed, and at last a slight resistance to the sting of the batteries. An hour '|i«88e(i. two; gradually Harry came to himself, to stare about him In a won- ; tiering, vacant manner and then to »- fust en his «iyes upon Fairchlld. He ^ sfeeemed to be struggling for speech, for . co-ordination of Idea*. Finally, after -f Jnany minutes-- §L\ ' "That's you, Boyf . • »- ! "Yes, Harry." -,':vV "But where are we?" • ^ $ ~ "We're in a hospital, S&A knocked out. Dont you know where 'iS." ^ you've been?** •; "I don't know anything i; (down the wall." ? * i " S i n c e y o u w h a t ! " , ' ' f v i : ^ p / ... ^ But Harry had lapsed Into ittltit- . consciousness again. And it was not jnntil late In the night after the rescue, V ^following a few hours of rest forced , Won him by the interne, that Fair' s; " -t child once more could converse with f j| i7 Ihls stricken partner. "I*'8 something I'll 'ave to Show you ,fj.^1to explain," said Harry. "I can't tell *'!• ' ^ you about it. You know where that :< s . ^little fissure is in the 'anglng wall, $fr. away back In the stope?" - • » "Yes." fe ^ "Well, that's It. That'# wj*erel got , , v'out." ":>1 "But what happened before that?" "What didn't 'appenT' asked Harry. S w!th • painful grin. "Everything In W* ~ the world 'appened. I--but what did i-: •'/' "the assay show?" ft' Fairchlld reached forth and laM a SjU • hand on the brawny one of his part- • ner. ^ "We're Hch, Harry," lje said, "richer than I ever dreamed we could be. The ~~ ore's as good aa that of the Silver ' 'Queen!" ^,,5 "The bloody 'ell It Is!" Then Harry St" dropped back on his pillow for a long time and simply grinned at the ceil- !*k. » Ing. Somewhat anxious, Fairchlld J leaned forward, but his partner's eyes were open and smiling. "I'm Just let- L! ting It sink In!" he announced, apd Si **,'! Fairchlld was silent. R iving his Questions until "It" had suuk. Then: ftp' k "You were saying something about & •% that fissure?" fe* "But there Is other things first , After you went to the assayers, I fooled around there In the chamber, y' ". and I thought I'd just take a flyer and >«U t blow up them 'oles that I'd drilled in the 'anglng wall at the same time that I*: •*'„ I shot the other. So I put In the .',.i powder and fuses, tamped 'em down |*4v"\\. ' and then I thinks, thinks I, that there's •TV . somebody moving around in the drift. . But I didn't pay any attention to It-- J.,*'-" you know. I was busy and all that, t,•*'" - and you often 'ear noises that sound qicf*,;:':- funny. So I set 'em ofT--that Is, I lit i ' the fuses and I started to run. Well, I 1$. 1 'adn't any more'n started when *••'"> } V bloeyy-y-y, right to front of me, the whole world turned upside down, and' ^':'.S .1 felt myself knocked back into the • chamber. And there was them fuses. I " All of 'era burning. Well, I managed to pull out die one from the foot wall | " and stamp It out, but I didn't 'ave time ;; jl to get at the others. And the only * ^ place where there was a chance for I, •" me was clear at the end of the cham- £1? 1*' ber. Already I was bleeding like a p.', : stuck hog where a whole "arf moun- ||- tain *ad 'it me on the 'ead, aQd I \ft" * didn't know much what I was doing. I jfe just wanted to get be'ind something-- fyr * that's all I could fthlnk of. So I shied |£for that fissure in the rocks and , crawled back In there, trying to ^ squeeze as far along as I could. And ?l>* • 'ere'a the funny part of It---I kept on Ir't" .. going!" ^ % "You what?" ilY ' "Kept on going. I'd always thought J- It was just a place where the 'anglng K - wall 'ad slipped, and that It* stopped a few feet back. But It don't--it goes on. I crawled along It as fast as I j|Sv • could--I was about woozy, anyway-- awl by and by I 'eard the shots go off. be'ind me. But there wasn't any use t: f ^ In going back--the tunnel Was caved In. So I kept on. jjjy - - "After a while. I ran Into a atre^m of L , water that came out of the inside of ky; , the '111 somewhere, and I took a drink. f||!< It gave me a bH of strength. And than I kept on some more--until all of a sodden, I slipped and fell, just when I was beginning to see dyefigbt. And that's all I know. 'Ow long 'ave I been gone?" "Long enough to make me grayheaded," Fairchlld answered with a little laugh. Then his brow furrowed. "You say you slipped and fell Just as you were beginning to see daylight?" "Yes. It looked like jt was.r^^et#4 from below, somewyes. Fairchlld nodded. . ftsn't there quite a spring right by fMzy Laura's bouse?" "Yes; It keeps going all year; there's a current and It don't freeze up. It comes out like it was a waterfall-- and there's a roaring noise be' ind It." "Then that's the explanation. You followed the fissure until It Joined the natural tunnel that the spring has iiuule through the hills. And when you reached the waterfall--well, you fell *Hh it." . "But 'ow did I net 'ereT' _ •/> Rrlefl.v Fairchlld toM htai, While Harry pawed at his still magnificent iiiustiK-he. ItolMMrt continued: "But the time's not ripe yet. Harry, to spring It. We've got to find out .more about Rodalne first and what «fher tricks lif's been up to. And we've got to get other evidence than niereiy our own word. For instance. In this case, jrou cim't remember anything. All the testimony I eouid give would be unsupported. They'd run me out of town if I even tried to start any aqch accusation. Bnt one thing's cer twin; We're »>ji the open ruad at last. knovt1 jWh» "-fl* fijrtulnv and the f\W<. -r-flth. And If we're ^ * ... • •fmr. m ^, mm only given enough time, we'll whip him. I'm going home to bed now; I've got to be up early In the morning and get hold of Farrell. Ypur case comes up at court." "And I'm up In a 'ospltal!" Which fact the court the next inornlng recognized, on the testimony of the Interne, the physician and the day nurses of the hospital, to the extent of a continuance until the January tertn in the trial of the case, A thing which the court further recognized was the substitution of five thousand dollars in cash for the deeds of the Blue Poppy mine as security for the bailee. And- with this done, the deeds to his mine saffe in his pocket, Fairchlld went to the bank, placed the papers behind the great steel gates of the safety deposit vault, and then crossed the street to the telegraph office. A long message was the result, and a money order to Denver that ran beyond a hundred dollars. The instructions tfyat went with It to the biggest florist In town were for the most elaborate floral design possible to be sent by express for Judge Richmond's funeral'-- minus a card denoting the seftder. Following this, Fairchlld returned to the hosftitai, only to find Mother Howard taking his place beside the bed of Harry. One more place called for his attention--the mine. Health returned slotfly to the big Cornishman; It would be a matter of week3 before he could be the genial, strong giant that he once had represented. And in those ^eeks Fairchlld was constantly beside him. Nor that there were no other things which were represented In Robert's desires--far from it. Stronger than ever was Anita Richmond In Falrchild's thoughts now, and It was with avidity that he learned every scrap of news regarding her, as brought to him by Mother Howard. Dully he heard that Maurice Rodalne had told friends that the passing of the Judge had caused only a slight postponement In their marital plans. Finally, back to his normal strength once more, Harry rose from the armchair by the window of the boarding house and turned to Fairchlld. "We're going to work tonight," he announced calmly. "When?" Fairchlld did not .believe he understood. Harry grinned. "Tonight. I've taken a notion. Rodaine *11 expect us to work In the daytime. Well fool 'lm. We'll leave the guards on In the daytime and work at night. And what's more, we'll keep a guard on at the mouth of the shaft while we're Inside, not to let nobody down. Seer Fairchlld agreed. He kuew Squint Rodalne was not through. And le knew also that the fight against *he man with the blue-white scar had only begun." The cross-cut had brought wealth and the promise of riches to Fairchlld and Harry for the rest of their lives. But it had not freed them from the danger of one man--a man who was willing to do anything in the world. It seemed, to achieve his pur pose. HarrV's suggestion was a good one. Well, then Harry ran, to do much as Fairchlld had- done, to chuckle and laug'.i and toss the heavy bits of ore about, to stare at them in the light jf his carbide torch, and flaally to hurry Into the new stope which had been fashioned by the hired miners In Fairchild's employ and stare upward at the heavy vein of riches above him. "Wouldn't it knojek your eyes out?" he exclaimed, beaming. "That vein's certainly five feet wide." "And two hundred dollars to the >n," added Fairchlld, laughing. "No onder Rodaine wanted it." "I'.l sye so!" A long time of congratulatory celebration, then Harry Ird HT03C, far end of the fts*at this one did, by subterranean breaks and slips to the underground bed of some tumbling spring. Suddenly, however. Fairchlld whirled with a thought. "Harry I I wonder--couldn't It have been possible for my father to have escaped from* this mine in the same way?" *E must ^ f "And that there might not have been any killing connecteJ with talpsen at ail? Why couldn't Larsen have been knocked out by a flying stotfe-- Just like you -Vere? And why--?" "'E might of. Boy." But Harry's voice was negative. "The only thing about it was the fact that your father 'ad a bullet 'ole In 'Is' ead." Harry leaned forward and pointed to his own scar. "It 'It right abou 'ere, and glanced." "But the gun? s We didn't flff^hetty." " 'E 'ad It with 'lirt. It was Slssle Larsen's. No, Bpy, there must 'ave been a fight--but don't think that I mean your father murdered anybody. If Sissie Larsen attacked *im with a gun, then 'e 'ad a right to kill. But as Pve told you before--there wouldn't 'ave been a chance for'm to prove 'is story with Squint working against, lm." He ceased and perked his head toward the bottom of the shaft, listening intently. - "Didn't you 'ear something?*' - I thought so. Like a woman's voice." ^ v. "Listen--there It is again I" "Mr. Falrchild!" They ran to the foot of the shaft, and Fairchlld cupped his hands «nd called: ! • "Who wants me?" * "It's me." The voice wjm plainer now--a voice that Falrchild recognized immediately. I'm--I'm under arrest or something up here," was added with a laugh. "The guard won't let me come down." Walt, and m raise the bucket for you.' All right, guard t" Then, blink* lng with surprise, he turned to the staring Harry. j"lt'a Anita Richmond, he whispered. . * The oucket was it the top now. A signal from above, and Fairchlld lowered It. to extend a hand and to aid the girl to the ground, looking at her with wondering, eager eyes. In the light of the carbide torch, she was the same boyish-appearing little person he had met on the Denver road except that snow had taken the place of dust now upon the whipcord riding habit, and the brown hair which caressed 'the corners of her eyes was moist with the breath of the blizzard. Some way Falrchild found his voice, lost for a moment. ^ "Are--are you In trouble?" • J "No." She smiled at him. ••£[*&* "But out on a night like this--In a, blizzard. How did you get up here?" She shrugged her shoulders. "I walked. Oh," she added, with a smile, "it didn't hurt me any. The: wind was pretty stiff--but then I'm fairly strong. I rather enjoyed It." "But what's happened--what's gone wrong? Can I help you with anything it--It was the one thing that held the Rodaines off him. And he was dying slowly.--it was all I could do to help him, and I promised. But--when he went--I felt that my--ipy duty was over. I don't consider myself ban|Kl to him any longer." "You've told Rodaine so?" ! ' "Not yet. He's coming after me at midnight. JVe're to go away somewhere." U : "Rodalne? Impossible!" if* J "They've made all their planli fjpl wondered If you--if you'd be somewhere around the house--if you'd--" "I'll be there. I understand." Fairchild had reached out and touched her aon. "I--want to thank you for the r^portunity. I--yes, I'll be there," came with a short laugh. "And Harry, too. There'll be no trouble-- from the Rodaines!" She came a little closer to him then and looked up at him with trustful eyes, all the brighter in the spluttering light of the carbide. "Thank you--it <eems that I'm always thanking you. I was afraid--I didn't know where to go--to whom to turn. I thought of you. I knew you'd help m«--women can guess those things." "Can they?" Fairchlld asked It eagerly. "Then you've guessed all along tliat--" But she smiled and cut* in. '1 want to thank you for those flowers. They were beautifuL" 'You knew that too? I didn't send a- card." "They told me at the telegraph office that you had wired for thenf« They--meant a great deal to me." "It meant more to me to be able tn send them." Then Fairchlld stared Mkta* it. $»* fiMhiied. fere going away?* been holding conferi-- one after uiiexcited about Bat yes "Yes. enees--father other,4 They're something. LaHlttttflte Maurice came to me and t«ld me that it was necessary for them all to go to Chicag •, where the head offices would be est*rr llshed, and that I must go with him. I didn't have the strength to fight him then--there wasn't anybody nearby who could help me. So I--I told him I'd go. Then I lay awake all night, trying to think out a plan--and i thought of you." "I'm glad." Fairchlld touched her small gloved hand then, and she did not draw It away. His fingers moveJ slowly under hers. There was no resistance. At last his hand closed with a tender pressure--only to releasa t.ei again. For there had come a lau^i, shy, embarrassed, almost fearful--an«1 the plea: "Can we go back where Harry Is? Can I see the strike again?" Obediently Fairchlld led the way, beyond the big cavern, through the crods-cut and Into the new stope, where Harry wa« picking about with l gad, striving to find a soft spot In which to sink a drill. He looked over his shoulder as they entered and grinned broadly. "Oh," he exclaimed, "a new miner'" "I wish I were," she answer^cT. % "I wish I could help you." But Harry had turned and was staring upward. His eyes had become wide, his head had shot forward, his whole bein^ had become one of straited attention. Once he cocked his head, then, wltli a sudden exclamation, ha leaped backward. "Look out!" he exclaimed, "'Urry, lookout!" * 'r ••But what is It?* "V". ^ --r " I t ' s c o m i n g d o w n! f f - E x citedly he pointed above, toward the black vein of lead and silver. " 'Urry for that 'ole In the wall--'urry, I tell you!" He ran past them toward the fissure, yelling at Falrchild. "Pick 'er up and come on l I tell you I 'eard the wall moving--it's doming down, and If It does. It'll bust In the 'ole tunnel I" Gives Facts fax His Case It is doubtful If there has ever a medicine endorsed by so many ministers of the Gospel as has Tanlac. Indeed, there Is scarcely a faith, pfeed or denomination In all the land In which one, or more, of Jhe clergymen has not publicly expressed their indebtedness to the Premier Preparation for the benefits they have derived from Its use. One of the lateat to speak out in this connection Is Rev. B. M. Bridges, a widely known and beloved Baptist preacher, residing at Mooresboro, N. C., whose statement follows: "Tanlac has given me a good appetite, toned up my system and renewed my strength In such a gratifying way that I am glad to recommend It to anyone who is In a run-down condition. For ten years past I have had such a severe case of Indigestion that 1 could not find anything to eat that agreed with me. Finally I became very nervous and could get but very little sleep or rest "It seems that I took nearly everything trying to get myself right, bnt nothing helped me until I ran across Tanlac. My nerves are so much better now that my sleep is sound and refreshing. I enjoy my meals and have also gained weight. I can say from experience that Tanlac Is a splendid medicine and tonic, for It has built me up wonderfully." Tanlac is sold ^y all good draggtsta> •--Advertisement. Injustice. "Every Uttle while." philosophically •aid the giant Mlssourlan, ".von hear some lady yelling at ber husband. 'Now, what in the name of gracious did you want to go and do that for?' when as a matter of fact, the pore gent didn't werfit to go and do nuth'n', but was driv' to trying to do it b'cuz be lowed he had to."--Kansas City Star. Mrs. Emma Qwitop |^ Decatur, III,--"At varloua tfmdfc during my married Ilia | have been greatly benefited by tw® of D& Pierce's medloinea, Oolde* Ibdktf Discovery and Fafrorfta Prescription The Golden Medical Disoorery stored me to health at (me time when I had a deepaoatad bronchial oough and was in a weakened, debilitated state of health; and during one of toy expectant periods Favorite Prescript tion proved not only to be a splendid tonic and nervine but I had practically no suffering. It is a pleasura to recommend medicines so rsllabte as Dr. Pierce's and I do ao at every; opportunity."--Mrs. Emma jGkxnter» 1228 N. Calhoun St Your neighborhood druggist cMl supply jou with either of thettr famous remedies in tablets or liquid. Do not neglect your health. Writ# Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel, Bi# falo, N. ¥., for free medical advlco* •fT• .-kT Aht VIV Uk, '> 3* vv m , •- ?>< ' *• :>J<1 f - i"*- CHAPTER XVIII 7 • WX-. Then It was that Harry, with a roll of his blue eyes and a funny waggle of his big shoulders, moved down the drift toward the stope, leaving them alone together. Anita Richmond watched after him with a smile, waiting until he was out of hearing distance. Then she turned seriously. "Mother Howard told me where you were," came quietly. "It was the only chance I had to see you. I--I-- maybe I was a little lonely or--or something. But, anyway, I wanted to see you and thank you and--" "Thank me? For what?" "For everything. For that day on the Denver road, and for the night after the Old Times dance when you came to help me. I--I haven't had an eusy time. Most of the people I know are afraid and--some of them aren't to be trusted. And--you--well, I knew the Rodaines were your enemies--and I've rather liked you for It." "Thank you. But--" and Falrchild's voice became a bit frigid--"I haven't been able to understand everything. You are engaged to Maurice Rodalne." "I toas, you mean." . "Then--" "My engagement ended with my father's death," came slowly--and there was a catch In her voice. "He wanted "Why la It Necessary That Y&T B« • r*. Therer with a sudden Idea. "Maurice's coming for you at midnight. Why la it necessary that you be there?" "Why--" the Idea bad struck her too--"It Im't I--I hadn't thought of It. I was too badly scared, I guess. Everything's been happening so swiftly since--since you made the strike up here." . , "With them?" * "Yes, they've been sljnply crazy about something. You got my note?" "Yes." "That was the beginning. The minute Squint Rodalne heard of the strike I thought he would go out of his head. I was in the office--I'm vice president of the firm, you know," she added, with a sarcastic laugh. "They had to do something to make up for the fact that every cent of father's money was in It." "How much?" Fairchlld asked the question with no thought of being rude --and she answered in the same vein "A quarter of a million. That's why I'm vice president" "And is that why you arranged things to buy this mine?" Falrchild knew the answer before It was given. "I? I arrange--I never thought of such a thing." "I felt that from the beginning. An effort was made through a lawyer In PEARL MOSQUE OF SHAH JEHAN Ihl'V' A; "Wfrv Qolng to work Tpnlght," He . y Announced. cavern, •'tee it is!" he announced. as he pointed to what seer, ed to both of them never to be anything mo.* than a fi sure in the rocks. "It's tbt> thing tl.at saved myHlfe." Falrohild stared into the darkness of th*> hole in the earth, a narrow crack in the rocks barely large enough to allow a human form to squeeze within. He laughed. ... , 'Yoti must -have made yourself pretty small. Harry." "What? When I wetft through there? Sye, I could 'ave gone through the eye of a needle. There were six charges of dynamite Just about to go off be'ind me!" Again 'the- taen chuckled aa they, „ . looked at the fissure, a natural, usual I an^- since they were artists and thing In a mine, and often leadinx. ma 1 artisans rather than mechanic** woffc- Beautiful Temple at Agra la Lined With White and Blue-Veined Marble. ' Acms| the moat beautiful of Shah Jehan's/sculptured monuments Is the pearl trtosque at Agra. The entrance gateway of red sandstone contrasts effectively with the Interior of white and blue-veiled marble, says a writer in Asia. An Inscription In letters of black marble states that this mosque may be llkcjed to a precious pearl, for no other mosque Is similarly lined with marble. The Indian Influence upon Mohammedan architecture of this period is pvldenced In the lotus petal cap decorating the domes and in the prrely Hindu finlals. legitimate Mohammedan mosques bearing Instead the simple spire with the star and crescent. The foliated arches come from a Buddhist source, symbolizing the lotus-leaf shaped aura around the body of Gautama. The pointcO upper foliation Is derived from thj shape of "the leaf of the bodhl or plpul tree, under which Gautama attained to enllghtment ai.d Buddhahood. and Is commonly used In Buddhist Idolatry to Indicate the nimbus around thf head. The master builders of Mpgul days were chiefly Indians from Ben men. much of the Inspiration of the architecture of this period mutt lw accredited to them. M Joke on Famous Composer. A certain newly rich person' with more money than culture called on M. Massenet and said that he had seen his photograph In a paper and had read that he was "a clever pianist' Would M. Massenet play a few pieces at a little parpr? He would be well paid of course! The world-famous musician was greatly amused. "Certainly!" be replied, "What night?" "Thursday." "Thursday? What a pity! I am en gaged on Thursday. But I can give the address of a friend--an excellent pianist, who can play all the modern dances beautifully." So saying, Massenet gave the un fortunate newly rich the address of-- Salnt-Saens! Obviously the victim of Massenet's Joke had never heard of Saint-Saens. for he called on the distinguished composer and was promptly kicked out. Saint-daens brooded fiver the Insult for some hours before he saw the joke. •$h£;iLZ\- -Viife.4*. *** fi,. «. .•&, ...'SL,J)V .jp. .A , » V The snccesafol .^an la the op* who makes better what the ordtbary parson coMiucsi gBOd ffSffijgli. "r:: '4-: Hardly realizing what he was doing, or why he was doing it, Fairchlld seized Anita in his arms and, raising her to his breast as though she were a child, rushed out through the crosscut and along the cavern to the fissure, there to find Harry awaiting them. "Put 'er in first!" said the Cornishman anxiously. "The farther the safer. Did you 'ear anything more?" Fairchlld obeyed, shaking his head In a negative to Harry's question, then squeezed into the fissure, edging along beside Anita, while Harry followed. "What's doing, Harry?" "Nothing. That's the ftAny part of It!" The big Cornishman had crept to the edge of the fissure and had stared for a moment toward the 9ross-<nt leading to the stope. "If It was coming, It ought to 'ave showed up by now. I'm going back. You stay 'ere" A long moment and be was back, almost creeping, and whispering, as he reached the end of the Assure. - "Come 'ere--both of you! Come 'are!" "What Is It?" ' "Sh-h-h-h-h-h. Pont t«lk too loud. We've been blessed with ludc already. Come 'ere." He led the way, the man and woman following him. In the stope the Cornishman crawled carefully to the staging and, standing on tiptoes, pressed his ear against the vein , above him. Then be withdrew and nodded sagely. That's what it Is!" came his announcement at last "Yon can 'ear it!" "But what?" "Get up there and lay your ear against that vein. See If you 'ear anything. And be quiet about it I'm scared to make a move, for fear somebody '11 'eat me." Fairchlld obeyed. From far away, carried by the telegraphy of the earrh --and there are few conductors that are better--was the steady pouno, pound, pound of shock after shock as traveled along the hanging wall. Fairchlld turned, wondering, then reached for Anita. "You listen," he ordered, as he lifted her to where she cculd hear. "Do you get anything?" The girl's eyes shone. "I know what that Is," she said quickly. "I've heard that same sort of thing before--when you're on another' level and somebody's working above. Isn't that it, Mr. Harklns?" Harry nodded. "That's It,'"' came -teraely. Then bending, he. reached for a pick and, muffling the sound as best he could between his knees, knocked the head from the handle. Following this, be lifted the piece of hickory thoughtfully and turned to Fairchlld. "Get your self one," he. ordered. "Miss Richmond. I guess you'll 'ave to stay 'ere. I don't see 'ow we can do much else with you." But can't t gfc you're going?" There's going to be a fight," aald Harry quietly. "And I'm going to knock somebody's block off!" "But--I'd rather be there than here. I--J don't have to get In It. And I'd be scared to death here. I wouldn't If I was along with ^rou two, because I know--" and she said It with inmost childish convictioa-™"$h»t ea*t whip 'em." ., i Harry chuckled. ;; ' * Come along, th*n. TTe got a *oiMt and I can't sye It now. But It'll come out in the wash. Come along.". They started up the mountain side skirting the bU gullies and edgint about the highest drifts, taking ad vantage of the cover of the pines, an* bending against the 'orce of the bHr zard. vhlch seemed to threaten t< blow them back, step for step. N< one spoke; Instinctively Fairchlld an< Anita had gueus.d Harry's condu slons. The nearest mine to the Blu Poppy was the Silver^Jueen, situateseveral tfundred feet above It In alt tude and less than t a furlong awa- And the metal of the Silver Que* and the Blue Poppy, now that tl> strike had been made, had assayed n most Identically .he same. It w easy to make conclusions. «TO B* OONTlMliaiM Say "Bayer" and InsistI The First Consideration. i Lady--I want to sue my husband |M divorce. .J.. , Lawyer--What are your- charges! v Lady--What are yours ton Transcript. DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, «5fl3f§ SWEATER AND DRAPEfflESt;' - 1 WITH "DIAMOND DYE8* l&eh package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dve or tint her worn, ihabby dresaes, skirts, waists, coats, stocking!, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"--no other kind--then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not. to spat fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dyejs wool or silk, or whether it is line '**" or mixed goods.--Advertisement.. Mashies for the Mastosl _ Overheard at the first tee on^l lie course In a midway city: Well. Where's the first gool ?" *•** Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millloaa £pr .Colds Headacheiv Voothacha Lumbago "Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" | only. Each unbroken package contains I proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldaatar of Sallcylicacld.--Advertisement. alcohol as Fuel. Experiments by a British commission having shown that alcohol Is superior to gasoline or benzol as a motor fuel In many ways, the commission is experimenting with mixtures of alcohol acid the othera. * . S 1 .-JAbout all you have to do to mtka a boy lu)te any particular* kind of food Is to tell him It Is healthful. Sure Relief FOR (NM8ESTION 6 BKLbAN* Hot woteC Sure Ret ELL-AN 2Sj and 75< Packages. Everywheff 6 .•» .1 $ 02 m@mr -Ialong-- wherever K' - j, B e l t e r t h a n P i l l s For L i v e r I l l s . N? T o n i g h t -- Tomorrow A l r i g h t ' v^r '* •!' LadiesKeepYour Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum m. /*i>: j- '(M""1: 3 isilllik iSMSSCASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know Thai Genuine Castoria "^Always ^ Bears the* ' Signature M ess lojjjjjggfer Basset Copy ofWrappe*. Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA VMS OKHVMNI OMMT. WW WMCIW. • *$v •v" • '%'£ ^, ;? kH ...#>% bp* -.J $ 7-v»r '• 5," ,0 k.. y ^IS.: OONT LET THAT OOVOH COMnAlllt Spohn's Distemper Compound •Win knock tt ill very short tlm«. At tta* Srat afen mt » cotasj* or cold In your horse, give a few dotM of "8POHN*a." It will act on the glands, eliminate the dls»ss« |«rm urf pp»T**t farther destruction of body by disease. "SPOHN'S" kit hNn tfc» (Standard remedy for DISTKMPBB, IMFIiPSWtA, PINK BTB, CATARRHAL FEVER, COUOHS and COL.DB for ow a S«art«r if a century. Sold tn two iIm at all 4ros stores. HXIUCiL CO MP AM K . OOMUt*, *4.