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Sw "***** # WILUAM MacHAWR 4 ^ EDWIN BALMER ^ 4 . . . . . - ' .+ Ba» brUHkBrnnndCooiw BASH. SANTOINE OttoW Wardon. «e*ttla oM»t«l- M. tlli> hta but lor hs to ex|i6tme a etIKt, to b® tAntttad without eueaUoa. He Inform* hta wt(« of ifcit n( that thro*Uns him If pursues a courso he considers ute only honorable one. Warden leaves the house In his car and meet* a man whom he takes Into the machine. When the car retWM home. Warden Is found dead, murdered, and alone. The caller, a young man, has been at Warden's house, but leaves unobserved. Bob Connery, conductor, receives orders to hold train for a party. Five men and a girl board tht train, the Eastern Express. The father of the girl, Mr. Dome, Is the person for whom the train was held. Philip D. Eaton. & young nianboarded the train. Dome tells his daughter and his secretary, Don Avery, to find out what they can concerning him The two make Baton's acquaintance. CHAPTER IV--Continued. Tbe canyon through the snow firsts, *wrt*1 by the giant rotary plow the inight before, was almost filled; drift* of snow eight or ten feet high and, in places, pohftlng still higher, came up to the rear of the train; the end. of the platform itself was burled under three feet of snow; the men standing on the platform could barely look over the higher drifts. "There's no way from the train In that direction now," Harriet Dorne lamented as she saw this. "What shall -we do with ourselves?" "Cribbage, Harriett Toaand If Avery invited. She shook her head. "If we have to play ca rds, get a fourth and make it auction; but must tt be cards? Isn't there some way. we can get oat for a walkf "There's the top of the cars, Miss Dome," Eaton suggested. "If we could get up these, we'd get a fairly decent walk and see everything." "Good!" the girl applauded. "How do we get opr Til see the conductor about It," Baton offered; and before Avery could discus* U, be started ba^throHgh j^e twta&'V :y. >- ' .• §.• CHAPTER # V Be looked op and down the .aisle to assure himself that no one had entered the car during his examlna- Heh; then be curefultf drew the curtains together again, sad hurried to the forward end of tit* ear, where he I had left the porter. j "Lock the rear door of the car," he I commanded. "Then come back here." J He gave the n?gro the keys. and | hhnself waited to prevent anyone j from entering the car • at bla end. ; Looking through the glass of the door, he saw the young man Baton standing in the vestibule of the car next ahead. Connery hesitated; then he opened the door and beckoned Baton to him. "WIU you go forward, please," be requested, -and see If there isn't s doctor--" "You mean the man with red hair In my car?" Eaton inquired.,, "That's the one." Baton started off without any questions. The porter, having locked the rear' door of the car, returned and gave Connery back the keys. Connery still waited, until Baton returned with the red-haired man. He let them in and locked the door behind them. "You are a doctor?" Connery questioned the red haired mac. "I«ffla surgeon; yes." That's what's wonted. Doctor--** "My name is Sinclair. I am Douglas Sinclair of Chicago." L > b e y o n d O o i u i e r y . " B o W WNiggp»- *is he struck T he asked. *#iA»e hours. Since oaldntght, certatnty; and longer ago than Iw •Vtoefe this morning." "Could he have revived half an hour ago--«ay within the hour--enough to have pressed the button and rug the bell from his berth V Sinclair straightened and gaaed at fhe conductor curiously. "No, certainly not," he replied. "That Is completely Impossible. Why did you ask?" Connery avoided answer. But Avery pushed forward. "What Is that? What's that?" be demanded. "Will you go on with your eximlrtatlon, Doctor?" Connery urged. "You said the bell from this berth rang recently r Avery accused CMP nery. •The pointer In the washroom, In* dieating a signal from this berth, was turned down a minute ago," Connery had to reply. "A few moments earlier all pointers had been set In the position indicating no call." "That was before you found the body?" "That was why I went to the berth --yes," Connery replied; "that was before I found the body." "Then yoq mean you did n&t lirr# the body," Avery charged. - "Someone, passing, through this car a minute or so before you, must have found him!" Connery attended without replying. "And evidently that man dared not report It and could not wait longer to know whether Mr.--Mr. Dorne was really deed; so he rang the bell !** "Ought we keep Doctor Sinclair any longer from- the examination, sir?" IWMH at Mcft to select one mm likely te*«* *n affl he handed* to laW help AM, pieasat *JUslke a hold It as I direct--than draw It a*fe|r slowly." He lifted the partly closed eyelid from one of the eyes of the unconscious man and nodded-to Baton: "Hold the light in front of the pupil." Baton obeyed, drawing the light slowly away as Sinclair had dlreeta& and the surgeon dropped the eyelid and exposed the other pupil. ( "What's that for?" Avery now asked. "I was trying to determine the seriousness of the Injury to tba brain. I was looking to see whether light could cause the pupil to contract There was no reaction." • "His optic nerve is destroyed;" "Ah I He was blind 1" "Yes, he was blind," Avery admit* tad. "Blind I" Sinclair ejaculated. "Blind, and operated upon within two years by Kuno Garrt!" Kuno Gartt operated only upon the all-rich and powerful or upon the completely powerless and poor; the unconscious man in the berth could belong only te th'e first ©artt's clientele. The supo? Hi ' " > t y A* style* £n#*!>e!*merftl idbtairacter at the dressea change, so do the lines of the hair, writes a fashion authority in the New York Times. Unless a woman Is decidedly Individualistic in the way she dresses, she cannot afford to cling eternally to the old way of dressing her hair. If she does, she is all too apt to look strange and silly co-ordinated. To many women it has never occurred to look to the fixing of their hair as a part their general dressing. One sees all too many examples of the person who has spent all sorts of care „ upon the way her dress is designed and made, upon the lines of -.A', f w )• M fv • • f • «•**' ^ . v jft demaafla the prevail theniwl ^Pes> to suppSewl that ida^ l1Hi>^%|ni||K %nd most fa D&bnspfepoua iorTof vtftt,- carry out ti6»t|*and&NL set by a well* arranged coM(j§ftft )up,j|ive one the njb pearance of Ib'elng dressed ehtlrely up to the minute, whereas the most pensive and latest word in dress cotfP bined with straying and carelessly gathered together hair may create the appearance only of some wreck of fashion mqjp^jMMnothing In particular. One of tlwliitfOest days that enters a woman's life Is that one when she reall:?s that she can no longer afford to gather her hair Into a bunch and stick it up with one pin. That idea fs all very\ well for the young thing whose hair does exactly as she suggests. » For the young things arid those who have preserved their youth past all hopes (which Is done these days most miraculously), the bob did service through many months and years. It was so satisfactory with those shorter and more informal frocks which were prevalent until about six months ago. Then the longer, more dignified dresses and coats began to appear and, try as we would, we could not persuade ourselves that the giddy little bob looked well with the newer styles. Then came the necessity of facing a rearrange ment of shining locks. And women haA grown to appreciate the comfort anil the ease of the shorter hair as writ as the becoming frame for the faee. tnd the Informal setting for sports clothes. When they were out of doors, as so many American women are dUT» lng the greater portion of their time, they did not have to bother with nets and ties and strings to keep their coiffures in place, but with the help of the permanent wave they were able to be as free with their heads as they were with their modem spirit*. Now, why let the hair grow and spoil all this blissful state of affairs? At about this point clever hair dressers got to work to find /a way of preserving the bob and still make the hair appear in harmony with the state of dressing tbat was fashionable. The most successful thing they have done Is to curl the bob demurely downward an3~ to wind about the head above the curls that surround the face a long, luxuriant switch. This coiffure has all of the old-fashioned flavor which ha6 been the keynote of the most modern dress-up dresses. It goes well with the full skirts of taffeta and the tight. It is perfect with' the wide lace berthas. It looks charmlhg with ; a youthfully draped gown having a wide sash bow and plenty of fullness. In fact It is good with sports things, but the beauty of the idea is tbat, once the switch Is removed, there remains a perfectly good "bob" that cati be worn for all outdoor purposes and fit itself into any sort of hard wear where longer hair would be «xtremely bothersome. Word comes from Paris that when (he hair Is bobbed It must be shingled and left quite extremely short. Then the wave must be put in so that the hair turns downward and clings to the bead with a flat, neat line. That Is the bobbed foundation for the wearin# of the switch for those faces which are piquant enough to stand that manner of arrangement. For the straight bobbed locks there is a way of combing them severely back and away from the face and tLen adding a switch wound into a large round knot at the nape of the neck. This manner has proved very satisfactory for evening clothes, especially when there is stuck into the knob a large ornamental comb of one sort or another--one of those tbat has been so fashionable through the present season of ev 'Connery nodded. "I have heard of' Connery now seized Avery's arm In |v _ The Hand In the AWa?| The man whose interest in the passenger In Section Three of the last sleeper was most definite and understandable and. therefore, most openly scute, was Conductor Connery. Connery had passed through the Pullman several times dnring the morning, bad aeec the hand which bung out Into the aisle from between the curtains; but die only definite thought that came to him was that Dorne was a aouad sleeper. Hearty all the passengers had now breakfasted. Connery, therefore, took in the 'liner, breakfasted leland after finishing, walked through the train. Dorne by must be up, sad might wish to the conductor. As Connery entered the last sleeper iiis gase fell on the dial of pointers which, communicating with the pushbuttons in the different berths, tell (the porter which section is calling him, and be saw that while all the other arrows were pointing upward, the arrow marked "3" was pointing down. Dome wsa up, then--fofr this was the arrow denoting his berth--or at least was awake and had recently rung his bell. Connery 1 >oked In upon the porter, who was cleaning up the washroom. "Section Three's getting up?" ha asked. "No, Mlstah Connery--not yet," the porter answered. "What did be ring for?" Connery looked to the dial, and the porter came out of tba washroom and looked at it also. "Fo* the lan's sake. I didn't hear no ring, Mistah Connery. It mus' have fceen when I was out on the platform." "Answer it, then," Connery directed. Aa the negro started to obey, Connery followed him Into the open car. Be could see over the negro's shoulder the hand sticking out Into the aisle, and this time, at sight ot It, Connery started violently. If Dome bad rung, he must have moved; a man who is awake does not let his hand •hang out in the aisle. Yet the hand <had not moved. The long, sensitive fingers fell in precisely the same position as before, stiffly separated little one from another; they bad net •changed their position at all. "ivaltConnery seized the porter by the arm. "Til answer it myself." He dismissed the negro and waited •until he had gone. He looked about land assured himself that the car, extcept for himself and the man lying (behind the curtains of Section Three, vras empty. Walking briskly as though he were carelessly passing up 'the aisle, be brushed hard against the ihand and looked back, exclaiming lapology for his carelessness. The hand fell back heavily, Inertly^ «nd resumed Its former position and (hung as white and lifeless as before. )No response to the apology came from (behind the <*urtains; the man in the (berth had not roused. Connery rushed back to the curtains and touched the Aland with his fingers. It was cold! ®e seized the hand and felt It all <over; then, gasping, he parted the curtains and looked Into the berth. He Stared; his breath whistled out; his Shoulders jerked, and he drew back. Instinctively pressing his two clenched against his chest and the pocket „ Tfatoh held President Jarvls' order, Tbe man in the berth was lying on Ilia right side facing the aisle; the left aide of his face was thus exposed; and It had been crushed In by a violent blow from some heavy weapon which, too blunt t< cut the skin and bring blood, had fractured the cheekbone and bludgeoned the temple. The ipiwf of murderous violence was so you." He turned then to Baton. "Do you know where the gentleman is who belongs to Mr. Dome's party}--Avery, I believe his name Is." "He is in the observation car," Baton answered. "Will you go and get him? Tba cardoor is locked. The porter wjll let you In and out Something serious has happened here--to Mr. Dorne. Get Mr. Avery, If you can, without alarming Mr. Dome's daughter.* Baton nodded understanding an<|. followed the porter, who, taking the keys again from the conductor, let him out at the rear door of tbe car and reclosed the door behind him. Baton went on into tbe observation car. Without alarming Harriet Dorne, he got Avery away and out of the car. "Is It something wrong with Mr. Dorne?" Donald Avery demanded as Eaton drew back to let Avery precede him Into the open part of the car. "So the conductor says." Avery hurried forward toward the berth where Connery was standing beside the surgeon. Connery turned toward him. "I sent for you, sir, because you are tbe companion of the who had this berth.** Avery pushed past him, and leaped forward as he looked past the surgeon. "What has happened to Mr. Dorne?" "You see him as wa found Mm, sir." Connery stared down nervously beside him. Avery leaned inside the curtains and recoiled. "He's been murdered!" It loc .*. so, Mr. Avery. Yes; If he's dead, he's certainly been murdered,'* Connery agreed. "You can tell"--Connery avoided mention of President Jarvis' name--"tell anyone who asks you, Mr. Avery, that you saw him just as be was found." He looked down again at the form In the berth, and Avery's gaze followed his; then, abruptly. It turned away. Avery stood clinging to the curtain, his eyes darting from one to another of the three men. "Will you start your »™»ntnHtifni now. Doctor Sinclair?" Connery suggested. The surgeon, before examining the man In the berth more- closely, lifted the shades from the windows. Everything about the berth was In place, undisturbed; except for the mark 'of the savage blow on the side of the man's head, there was no evidence of anything unusual. It was self-evident that, whatever had been the motives of the attack, robbery was not (me; whoever had struck had done no more than reach in and deliver his murderous blow; then he had gone on. 8inclalr made first an examination of the head; completing this, be unappeal. "The first thing for us to know is whether Mr. Dome is dying. Isn't--- Connery checked himself; h* had won his appeal. Baton, standing quietly watchful, observed that Avery's eagerness to accuse now had been replaced by another Interest which the conductor's words had recalled. Whether the man In the berth was to live or die--evidently that was momentously to affect Donald Avery one way (5r the other. "Of course, by all means proceed with your examination. Doctor," Avery directed. As Sinclair again bent over the body Avery leaned over also; Eaton gazed down, and Connery--a little paler than before and with llpa tightly set CHAPTER VI ' '*«4an* This Basil 8antatneli&t- U '-i The surgeon, having finished loosening the pajamas, pulled open and carefully removed the jacket part, leaving the upper part of the body of the man in the berth exposed. Conductor Connery turned to Avery. 'You have no objection to my taking a list of the articles in the berth?" Avery seemed to oppose; then, apparently, he recognized that this was an obvious part o: tbe conductor's duty. "None at all." he replied. Connery gathered up the clothing, the glasses, the watch and ;>urse, and laid them on the seat across the aisle. Sitting down, then, opposite them, he examined them, and, taking everything from the pockets of the clothes, he began to catalogue them , before Avery. He counted over the gold and banknotes in the purse and entered the amount upon his Use "You know about what ha had with him?" he asked. Very closely. That is correct. Nothing Is missing," Avery answered. The conductor opened the watch. "The crystal Is missing." Avery nodded. "Yes; It alwaya-- that Is. it was missing yesterday." Connery looked up at him, as though slightly puzzled by the manner of the reply; then, having finished his list he rejoined the surgeon. Sinclair was still bending over the naked torso. It had '*een a strong, healthy body; Sinclair guessed Its age at fifty. As a boy, the man might have been an athlete--a college trackrunner or oarsman--and be bad kept himself in condition through middle age. There was no mark or bruise upon the body, except that on the right side and Just below the ribs there now showed a scar about an Inch and a half long and of peculiar crescent shape. It was evidently surgical scar and had completely healed. Sinclair scrutinized this carefully and then looked up to Avery. "He was operated on recentlri'; , . "About two years ago^ ; ^ . v "For what?" , ^ ^ v "It was some operation on tba gaU bladder." "Performed by Kuno Garrt?" Avery hesitated. "I believe so." He watched Sinclair more closely as he continued his examination. Connery touched the surgeon on the arm. "What must be done, Doctor? And where and when do you want to do itr Sinclair, however. It appeared^ had not yet finished his examination. "Will you pull down the window curtains?" he directed. As Connery, reaching across the body, complied, the surgeon took a matchbox from his pocket, and glanc- "Ha Was Operated On Reeentlyf* geon's gaze again searched the features In the berth; then it shifted to the men gathered about him io, the aisle... Who did you say this waatT ha demanded of Avery. "I said his name. Ft* Nathan Dorne," Avery evaded. 'No, no!" Sinclair Jerked out impatiently. "Isn't this--" He hesitated, and finished in a voice suddenly lowered: "Isn't this Basil Santoinel" Avery, If he still wished to do sot found It Impossible to deny. "Basil Santoine!" Connery breathed. To the conductor alone, among the four men standing by the berth, the name seemed to have come with the sharp shock of a surprise; with it bad come an added sense of responsibility and horror over what had (happened to the passenger who had been confided to his care, which made him whiten as he once more repeated the name to himself and stared down at the man in the berth. Conductor Connery knew Basil Santoine only in. the way that Santoine was known to great numbers of other people--that Is, by name but not by sight. Basil Santoine at twenty-two had been graduated froni Harvard, though blind. His connections--the family was of well-to-do southern stock--his possession of enough money for his own BupQort, made it possible for him to live idly if be wished; but Santoine had not chosen to make his blindness an excuse for doing this. He had at once settled himself to his chosen profession, which was law. He had not found It easy to get a start In this, and he had succeeded only after great effort in getting a place with a small and unimportant firm. Within a short time, well within two years, men had begun to recognize that in this struggling law firm there was a powerful, clear, compelling mind. Santoine, a youth living in darkness, unable to see the men with whom he talked or the documents and books which must be read to him, was beginning to put the stamp of his personality on the firm's affairs. A year later his name appeared with others of the firm; at twenty-eight his was the leading name. He had begun to specialize long before that time, in corporation law; be married shortly after this. At thirty the firm name represented to those who knew Its particulars only one personality, the personality of Santoine; and at thirtyfive-- though his indifference to money was proverbial--he was many times a millionaire. "A sound came to his ears--a young Qlrl suddenly crying In abandon." ( BE CONTINUED.) II • III 11 t'tt tl 111 Ulllii < j llltltlt HAITI'S ONLY RELIC OF COLUMBUS slain that tb» conductor, as" he ,|aw jtba face in the li^it, recoiled adjjfc --irlng ayea, white with hsrsas; "You tee Him as Wa Found Him, Sir.* buttoned tbe pajamas upon the chest loosened them at the waist and prepared to make his examination of the body. *!". "How long has he been dead?" Connery asked. 'He Is not dead yet Life Is still present," Sinclair answered guardedly. "Whether he will live or ever regain consciousness Is another question." "One you can't answer?" "The blow, as you can see"--Sinclair touched the man's face with bis deft finger-tips--"fell mostly on the cheek and temple. The cheekbone Is fractured. He is in a complete state of coma; and there may be some fracture of the skull. Of course, there Is some concussion of the brain." Anchor of the 8anta Maria Is Still Preserved in the Island--Pert Explorer Built. Sa the entrance hall oif the . headquarters of the Haitian gendarmerie stands one of the anchors of the Santa Maria, slender and encrusted with black rust, and the only relic ot Columbus extant In Haiti. With tbe timbers of the Santa Maria, Columbus built a tower and rmall fort eager to return to Spain with the news of his discoveries and to obtain aid toward establishing a colony at tbe place. His flagship wrecked and another caravel missing, there was not room tn the surviving one for bis expedition. He therefore called for volunteers to man the fort and wait his return. There was no dearth of them, for tbe contrast ba» No. 1--A Conservative Wi.y of Waving the Hair and Dressing It tow at the Back. No. 2--/.ri Added Switch Makes the "Bob" More Dignified and Longer Locks Are Wound Around the Head. her wrap and the contour of her haW. and then there comes an awful shock j demure little bodices, at the unthoughtful and inartistic arrangement of her coiffure. Of course, as one passes out of girlhood it la no easy matter to keep the hair well dressed and in good condition. There seem to be too many times .when it chooses to lose its luster and take on that sad and drooping look which is no help to any headdress. But, while this Is not a dissertation oh the way to take care of the hair, it can only be stated that there are ways and means of keeping the tresses in excellent condition, though all of them require a certain amount of time and energy spent upon the hair's care and preservation. Hair is something that will show one's every mood and feeling. A spell of worry will reflect itself in the gloss and quality of the locks and so will a spell of grip or a state of constant headache. But all of this has nothing to do with the fact that well-dressed hair Is absolutely necessary to the finest appearance of any gown, and that, without the effective coiffure and 6ne that Is suitably arranged, <a costume of excellent design may fall as flat as a pancake. The Coiffure and the Dresti On tbe other hand. If one's hair la w«U daao and in accordance with the all tbe jjifct or nine*daya *arymonthandhad • great deal of pain, Tba doctor saia xaj only relief waa an pound and the Sanal^ jyaah, tm na. I feel Una picking up In wefajht. I will tell any one that your meuKUiea are wtrndernil, and you may publish my latter if you wish.1'-Mrs. ED. Bossqcubn, 31S0 Ash St, Louis* vffie, Ky. Backache,nervousness, painful tinted irregularity, £red and run-down feel. of female troubles. talwyhtelrttwA^tt ft , » * Long Hair Is a Prize Long, luxuriant hair, of course. Is something that Is a price for the woman who owns It, and though she may realize how extremely difficult it Is to handle and make look like anything picturesque, still she would not part with it under any circumstances, and usually the modeling of her face demands the heaviness of the longer, more regular lines of hair. Hair of this character, in order to follow the dictates of the present fashion, should be parted and plainly dressed. There is an Interesting coiffure made from long black hair. The hair is parted in the middle all the way along the front and the back. Then the ends on either side are taken and wound round the head in a coronet line, letting the windings come close to the face to create there a smooth and soft line of regularly ar» ranged locks. . ' For the woman who does not care to go In for these more startling arrangements, who wishes to keep to the conservative dressing of her already tbat la ailghtly waved and gathered Into a knot at the back, which knot she manages, after careful consideration, to place at the angle which brlnga out the best lines of her own face, neck and head. This sort of a coiffure has a slightly waved bang which proves to be the finishing touch for the face In that particular. Of Tan Chiffon. A French embroidered dresp of tan chiffon for a child of two depends upon the net edge at the wrist and neck for the truly Parisian effect. The dress hangs straight from the neck with no waistline. Purple metallic ribbon tie* around the wrists in a small simple bow, also around the neck with long streamers hanging/to the bottom of the dress. 7C Importance of Gray. Cray b to be a very important color this spring, particularly In blouses. It Is combined with bright colors and is heavily trimmed with cross-stitch or good looking hair, there la the coiffure peasant embroidery. w'rmntH THE NEW LACE CAPS AND APRONS jpa to the Any inference to be drawn from thle tween the crowded caravel, tba hard- •C the Injuries 1 shins and monotony ef the sea, and this land with its dreams1 of gold and its tropical beauty, was an appeallhg one Thirty-nine cavaliers were left aa the garrison, and on Jauuary 4, 1493, Columbus sailed for home, leaving behind him in the fort, called "La Navldad," the first settlement of white men in the western hemisphere. "--• Babylonian Hanging Gardens. ; Professor Breasted and other orientalists say the Babylonian hanging gardens were roof gardens. They were on temples, palaces, and dwellings. Egypt had them centuries before Baby- Ion. The balf barbarian Greeks whs first saw them called them banging gardens and put them down as one of the wonders of the ancient world. No New Thing. 'there Is no new thing undec the in) fflrrlaalsstsa. flC • - .'*>•* , , JMd ; ), I n i'f" if'" 'ff r * ** r"' '* V Fashions for the Maid and Housewife Bespeak of Spring Freshness In Material and Design. Fashioha for the maid are beginning to arouse a wider Interest In the retail shops at the present time. They are offering new styles in caps and aprons that bespeak spring freshness. Lace is the thing for the really smart maid for dress occasions. Valenciennes Is popular to edge tha frivolous apron. Caps can do what they please this spring for frills, tucks and straight banda interlaced with ribbon seem to be quite definitely sponsored. To take a more aerious part of tbe maid's wardrobe, however, a new style frock for her morning work has been put in the retail shops. Not unlike a nurse's uniform In ^tailored llnea, chambray frocks In gray, dull blue and white with an attached white collar have been quite popular. The frocks are attractive from a color and Una point of view and they avoid tha necessity of extra collar an^ cuffs with smart demureness. Cross bar dimities, organdie ruffling and lace types are also shown. The frivolous and the prim maid can b<j well taken care of. An Important feature noticed In all the retail shops Is the fact that great care is used In displaying the merchandise. The saucy caps and the flaring aprons get the best possible display value. ; For Serges or Twill* Natfow fluted ribbon, usually nit the black corded variety. Is applied on the new serge dresses like braid, and Is an effective trimming. Openwork braiding is also popular, and so are large eyelets. Separate ftkirts. Many attractive separate sklcta are shown is large checks and plaids in heavy, blanket materials. Brown and . i.. .1 v . to Cosnver there fc- Itconattdtesda rs. Lyd'i Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is now selling almost all over the world. in r > - • help -ah %s* tout hotses „ or turning note? If so, give them "SPOHNPS. A. valuable remedy for Colds, Distemper, Influenza, Pink Eye and Worms among horses and mules. An occasional dose "tones" them tip. Sold at all drug stores. SOOHN MECCA! (0 HOShii/Hu u.S.A C .MAN'S BEST AGE •c'M •Vi. ; • . ; A man is aa old aa his organs; ha cap be as vigorous and healthy at 70 asM$SuhAsd«tebi»oi«ansin parforming their functions. Keep pgr vital organs healthy -with LLAATTlHlRROQPP'B'8 QjQM>ME2|«£ W HAARLEM OIL Hi Tbeworld'sstandard remedy for kidney; liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. for Uw nam* Cold M«dal on imy •ml •••»»« no imitation GrayHair Original color easily aad safely restored*, by Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer. A cleat', color* less liquid, clean as water. For gray, faded, bleached, streaked or dyediscolored hair. Write for' free trial bottle. State color or enclose lock of hair. Twt it on oat lock of hair. MARY T. GOLDMAN IMC &*!•»• St. Pui. Miaa. ' i vy 'V t. 1 ! , ••. ; 1 f C*Oi ~>TU TGt ' ^TH T :/ \ Kemps Balsam; Uirt-.i hks y<- • TOMPSON star SItHtTMXMSaSM lfll--prSSriMfcStBii. FRECKLE Brines Oat Unsightly Spata--•euj$A • to Pmmnto Easily. The woman with tender" skin ansdAfciVf. March because it is Itlcely to cover hstfjFV-ff V | face with ugly freckles. No matter how£*;-^;-V <; thick her veil, the sun and winds hare s t r o n g t e n d e n c y t o m a k e h e r f r e c k l e . i k ^ Fortunately for her peace of mind. Othie^'.';fc'A;V'f'v --doable strength--makes It possible fc - nw those most susceptible to freckles to*. k»sp their skin clear and white. No mattsrr". ; how stubborn a case of freckles you hsvo, ths^'vL&'i'K,pL; double strength Othlne should remove tl$em,£, Get an ouace from your druggist arnK , banish the freckles. Money back If it falls ; Fifty-Fifty. "In regard to hugging, many glrtafc.«|>i'i$ struggle." "Never mind. Others snug* M-V * gle."--Louisville Courier Jounuft - : s-J *<k *• Cutlcura for *Plmply Facea, ; To remove pimples and blackheads;, Kj smear them with Cutlcura Ointment.* Wash off In Ave minutes with Cutl-^^ cura Soap and hot water. Once clear'-.;. keep your skin clear by using them for vvv"'*•>> dally toilet purposes. Don't fail to ln-K:'A, elude Cutlcura Talcum. Advertisement^ The Grand Coup. :;u:$ Rah--Bow did you fool your D u b -- 1 J u s t t o l d h e r t h e t r u t h . -- y % , New York Sun. Look to Your Eyes Beautiful Byes, like flhe %skm dwsMHfCoMMi Harmless, ^ . * J lV t*>)£ f " '