A HAS FIRST WELL DAY IN 6 YEARS Huntington Citizen Could Neither Sleep Nor Eat With Any Sat. isfaction Before He Got Tanlac. “Before taking Tanlac 1 had not seen a well day In six years” sald Wd R. Peoples, 328 22nd St, Hunting- ton, W. Va, “It seemed lke I had lost m¥ health for good. I could neither sleep nor eat with satisfaction. I was badly run down, nervous, had po appetite and had to force down every mouthful I ate. Even then my food soured. I would fill up with gas until I had in- tense pains In my stomach and chest. Headache almost drove me mad, rhou- matism in my arms, shoulder and hips kept me in pain all the time, and I had to force myself to work. “Tanlac went right after my troubles, On four bottles I gained ten pounds and the rheumatism ang mach trouble left me. My wife given a statement about the good Tan- lac did her, and I am glad to add my endorsement of this wonderful medi- cine.” Tanlac is sold by all A first-cl always dicate a first-class sto gO0ON has 1 druggists good 1 x t ass price doesn't n- i hotel. A REWARD OF $5, 000.00 Would be a small amount to pay for saving a man’s life. If you could save your life for a dollar bill would you hesits by. to spend it? You risk your life everytime you drive your car in the rain because you can't see through your windshield. A dollar bill sent to the Baltimore See-Thru Corporation, Baltimore, Masyland, will ensure vou having a clear wind- shield for the next thr years, as their preparation is uaranteed to keep your glass as clear as a sum- mer’s day. Nothing like it the market. One application will last as long as a rain storm even if it lasts a month. It is absolutely guaran teed to give satisfaction or money refund- ed. Send for it today and be pre- pared for ee an the next rain storm.—Ad- vertisement. Blushes are also only skin deep. Sure Relief F OR INDIGESTION Hot water pe —, Sure Relief DELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages, Everywhere “Vaseline” Carbolated Petroleum Jelly is an effective, antiseptic first-aid dressing for cuts, wounds and insect bites. Ithelpsprevent infection. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (Consolidated) State Street New York DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pas- sage of urine, you will find relief in GOLD MEDAL aS The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Cold Medal on every box and accept no imitation LadiesKeep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum / ? Grace Illustrate CHAPTER XIII a No more unhappy girl lived in all of than Polly Hopkins, never-ending days dragged one. When When she crawled into were morning! And hours brought re- Jerry, Pollyop spent trying him, two little walfs lved » news spread through the Si- City that Evelyn Robertson and MacKenzie were golng fashionable twenty-four time to soothe And thus the The wed i bright with hid herself In Dewi tt park tormented day cawnes ethe Jerry, went into hrubb WI, rv | and watched with soul the display of riches, She saw Evelyn In all her and resplend Marcus; Mrs. Robertson, leaning on arm of Robert Percival. Ho tears blinded Pol- fered and gorgeous heauty lent also v pale his face was! Great vaguely bewllder It wi a long, sa X which she carried her heavy lence. Week by week oh c n her slender fingers the ild come home. Daddy Hopkins cot Oh, how she wanted to steal into his arms, Jerry must have him, and many were the promises she made to the child during the wild fall the Storm country he were always listening for footsteps hut. The-autumn rains had no more thar get in before Marcus MacKenzie took up again his persecutions of the squat- ters. On his return from his wedding Mrs. Robertson for the winter. One day with another request that he Hopkins. “It's wrong for his daughter to stay alone with protested Hobert earn place Mare,” Evelyn looked up from her sewing In her own happiness the thought that had lapsed in her went from his trou husband's. Marc's was dark and forbidding, and his full of her duplicity. “The huzzy returned Marcus, gritting his “I've a plan to put her Why you stand by always puzzled me, a forlorn lot” “Now, Percival.” tied Mac. flung contempt set on and he of nce, as if throwing away something » detested ’ “He'll he does his time” when he SOrVe “and come ack, his husband How Keeping her on her dttered an exclamation. he seemed of wrinkles across his Anger distended his nus the look he had fixed upon tobe ort was full of © ompelling strength. “You're both sickening,” she broke out fretfully. “Perfectly sicke ning !" “Now listen to me, Eve,” ejaculated Robert. turning to her. “You know very well that I'm interested in the Hopkins family—" She did not look at him until his sentence was chopped off in confusion. Then she threw him a peculiar glance. “Oh, 1 know that well enough!” she rejoined, dropping her eyes, “but what makes me so impatient is that the sec. ond you and Marc come within speak- ing distance, you begin an argument about them. Why can’t you both make a resolution not to talk about those people?” Her cousin walked to the window and stared out into the garden. A nervous cough came from MacKenzie, “I won't do it, Eve, * asserted Rob- ert presently, flinging around. “Some thing's got to be done for Polly Hop- king, She's so young and unhappy!’ “Young and pretty, you mean, Bobs,” laughed Marcus disagreeably. “Why don’t you marry the trollop and put an end to your philanthropy? Ben. pett’s dead ; so he can't interfere with you!” Percival's fists doubled as fleeing eyes that network Throwing her work into a basket at Mrs. MacKenzie arose, “Marcus,” she snapped, “you're per- disgusting! Now here 1 speak my mind! 1 don't ever intend to sit in the same room with you two unless keep your conversation off the She marched to the head held high; and after her, “Come back dered. “How to me?" It was the door, her lovely Marcus strode here, Evelyn,” he or- dare you talk like that Marcus ; and had time that first } to her just way dark eyes sit a sudden mgh her, ried upon him, At the sigh of her rage BQuar fois ole war DRURY took a ¥ and a gleam place. ar heart?” There! darling matter, de minute | 1, Eve " wn a vi ry we to he brutal, She knew he did not and gave him none; she bed hysterically against “Neither did I, Evelyn” a low volce his arm sald Rob- He side In. her forgiveness. he head and impulsively went to his counsin’ “Never mind now, Bob" she “Please go away like a good After Percival's departure, into with her on his knee, now, he drew down “There sweetheart!” he her head to his her. “Don't cry and and kissed more |” “It m nervous, Marc sitting akes me sO she explained, “Come wack Here, Evelyn” He Or. dered. “How Dare You Talk Like That to Me?” hear quarrels bet you and Rob- ert. And—and—I don’t feel very well” MacKenzie studied her keenly. “Then I'll get a doctor today,” exclaimed, much concerned, A flush covered the girl's face, she hid it against his coat, “I don't need a doctor, darling,” whispered, “but 1 do want care quiet. That's all!" A strange unknown through the man. “Look at me, beloved,” he begged, quivering. He forced his wife's face up to his and sedrched deep into the blue eyes. “Eve, my love, my own darling !" was all he could say. Then Evelyn rested in supreme hap- piness against her husband's breast for a long time, » - - . * . . ween and she and thrill shot One cold blustering morning a little while hefore Thanksgiving. Evelyn MacKenzie came down to breakfast alone, 8he was very pale, and her the reins upon his violent™temper. Hi had arrived home at a late how chafing and irritable, Awaking his wife from a sound sleep, he demanded to kaow were cognizant of the fact that Rob. ert was trying to obtaln a pardon for Hopkins, Several representative citi zens, among whom were two distin- guished lawyers, had approached him on the subject, “And that isn’t all,” he fumed, *I started something else today, and he's trying to block me.” He jerked at his collar so violently that the stiff linen tore with a whin- ing sound, “D-n that thing," he exploded and threw the ruined on the floor, “I won't stand any more inter- ference, “If you don’t want to bring Bob to terms,” he went on, “I will! That's my word! I've held my peace as long as I can!—Good God, now, don't start to cry!” But in spite of his imperious com- mand, Evelyn had wept long after her husband's heavy breathing told that he was asleep. Next morning, walking Into the din- ing room wearily, she found her sin, Robert, standing near the his hands in his pockets. She straight to his side, breathed, The young man turned upon caught the hand she laid on his “You've got to help me now, Eve” without other response “It's all very well take a 1! neckwear con window, . 3ob,"” ghe he began, greeting, this is brutal “1 I'm tile tostily to you, dear” a concillatory learned in the past the resistance yell, have me breakfast™ ous reply. “Sit down “ “I've ha breakfast” have you d my waited to Marc, before a word LOW 1 the land would relleve—" again, eh? came In “My dear R« his imgers and price all That atters on. “Squa Ma the plac ed on chalr Keazie his #8, Proce ded, watch family and in but you know there is as & man minding his own busi own your house, thing fess A deep flush hrow, “1 am minding my he shot back, “If it's your will to per. who's dead ine to help her if I can ou're trying to rose to Percival's own business’ almost over is abominable In rough impatience down, Evelyn dropping opposite him “From you had a more intimate humanity, Robert” broadly “Is that Into Evelyn's Marcus sat your interest reason he sneered ity” pale face color, and she sh if she had received a blow, iy the flush receded, As quick- leaving her forward to the table “You're perfectly right, Marc” confessed almost inaudibly. “I Polly Hopking—I-—]-" MacKenzie interrupted him by his handsome face suf- Robert came cleared her out” tter in the fam- time I “A squa ily-—a thief—a liar" Mre., MacKenzie foot and began to cory. “1 can't stand "hen it's he answered, her struggled to pered, “I simply can’t, Mare "he way both quarrel nerves you over thdse people gets on Marcus gain” All the concentrated gathered in the past few forth in a vicious snap. “Then tell your precious his nose out affairs, my my you wouldn't ever rage he weeks burst keep of my ing to them. I don't wish to sell that and both of you might just as well understand it now as later.” He sald it with such forceful deter. mination that Evelyn threw an en- treating glance at Robert, Uttering a sharp exclamation, he turned swiftly and went out, The next few hours he spent In Ithaca, trying to turn aside the blow that threatened to fall upon Polly Hopkins. But so great was MacKen- gie's influence that Percival's own friends shook their heads when he ap. proached them, » Utterly cast down by the futility of his morning's work on behalf of the squatter girl, Robert Percival wended his way to the Silent City. He could not let the relentless law burst in Pollyop unprepared. Through the settlement he hurried to the Hop. kins shanty and paused before it, There «till above the door was the winted sign, “If your heart's loving and kind come right In; if it ain't scoot off,” Ah, arely he did love her in spite of what she had done. As a traveler in a dry and thirsty land longs for fresh water, so he desired Polly Hop- king. Vain had been his efforts to tear her Image from his heart, Often he had been tempted to marry her and take her out of her dreadful clr- cumstances, but each time the desire came to him, the vision of the dying farmer killed it, Broodingly his eyes swept the nar- row lake and the eastern, rearing hills, He remembered how he and Polly Hopkins had sat together on the rag- ged rocks, watching the clouds sweep over the sky above, like flocks of birds across wonder-blue water, With a groan he threw off these memories, and striding forward, rapped on the hut door, Polly Hopkins opened it, looked at him, bent her head but spoke no word, “I want to talk to you, child’ the excuse he gave; and still silent, Above the Door Was the Printed Sign, “If Your Heart's Lov- Ain't Scoot Of.” ghe moved backward and allowed him the Now that he Robert felt as If he could force his tongue to say the things she must hear. He was oppressed by his utter falflure to keep promise made that day before Greatest Mother In the World,” and knew not how to explain It “Polly,” he had because she was so tired, so began to sob Dbit- The sight of him after all these her impetud room. was there, not the commenced, when helpless, terly. days quite overcame he ed ‘Please don't Her tears only that scourged ity to his passion ; “Don't interject usly. . do that” d to the remorse gave but, like 8 wall of burned his jealousy adde him and new vital- of Oscar Beanett, “1 want to help Pollyop “You can't 3 daddy back,” she “Jerry'il die—" This gave a slight opening, ert grasped at it eagerly. “1 ca talk about him, terrupted. “Now please don’t Don't! Sit down a min aced her in a chair going Ww as his hand touched her, “You say the child is ill, Poliyop?” he paused as Polly nodded her head “Yep, he's sick all right,” wiping her eyes perhaps If he ace you.” he stammered. shook her head. ir 1" 1 + " rod do nothin’ uniess you geL whispered. and Rob- * he In cry any ute.” me to hite went on, but she re- went “Then somewhere, to a pl AWay where he'd have good food and care until At his words the girl suddenly grew rigidly erect, but the us trembling of her lips made the man avert piteo young nis eyes, + on he grub huski- “Squatter bables grow squatters give em.” she replied need is bread an’ ted and swallowed “An' lots allin® Wee an’ love,” she hesita hard before That's wants his daddy!” she continued: what's Jerry. He “But. Polly I” Robert tried to check the flow of her words, | but she ran on: “He'd die sure in a strange place. Nope ! There was such an air of finality In her inflection and appearance that groaned within himself nervously paced the length of tell her. How could he place another purden upon the already bowed young ghoulders? Then the matter was taken out of his hands, The roll of carriage wheels, an unusual sound in the settlement, came distinctly to their ears and caused the girl to throw him a startled, questioning glance. Before he could give her the least warning, the door flung open, and MacKenzie, followed by three nien, came into the shanty. Marens had not expected to find his wife's cousin there after the scene of that morning. A sneer tugged at the corners of his mouth, Then, remem: bering that he represented thé county, a slow smile curled his lips, (10 BE CONTINUED) Home Philosophy. It's the right thing to look around you and admire the world God made, but when it's good working weather you're not expected to admire it all dey long~Atianta Constitution, Odd Numbers Masculine, According to all ancient lore, the odd numbers are masculine, the even feminine. The odd numbers were in pearly every case the Iucky ones--a notable and general exception belag the fatal number thirteen, Proof to the Contrary. ’ 044d thing about yawning; the foc tors say it 18 caused by a deficlen~y in the supply of air to the lungs- ard yet a fellow usually does his best yawning when somebody is pumping “bat air” into him.—Boston Transcript, One's deals, Humanity never rises sbove Its What ought to be is always gbove and beyond wiat ls. Unless however, we have before us the vision better, we can never | rise above what we are —Exchange. LT FR LOE "VITAL-HATCH" BABY CHICKS CHICKS WITH VITALITY BRED FOR CON STITUTIONAL VIGOR HEAYY EGG PRODUCTION VARIETY C 5 50 xs i 1000 Ld a $180.00 cks $70 0 0 On RE i Reds << ye bibs se) PLACE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE FOR MAY DELIVERY write BOLGIAND'S JE 1922 SEED ang THE J.BoLGg1aNO SEED Co. ESTABLISHED 1816 - INCORPDRRTED 1922 Address Dept A BAITIMORE MD 1922 TRY CA Plato's Tribute to Music, Plato wrote: Music is a moral law, It gives a soul to the whole universe, wings to the mind, flight to the in igination. a charm to sadness, #8 galety life to everyiing It is the essence harmony, and just and invisible ng, passion- leads besutif but neverthel ate and eternal Birds as Weather Prophets. At birds are good weather prop The green wood- pecker is kn ' y some parts of this country sa we “rain bird” because Inughing pour gained Cause least some his precedes a down- ggain, has orm cock,” be- d and rein. thrush Musicians. writer Famous A London the fact that posers begin with B Beetl Bliss i ers, | Borodine lennett i Bantock, Bizet, Bishop, Brunneau, Boccherinl, Balak} reff. Boyce, Busonl, Byrd and Bull A Sudden A kind-hearted mo old woman fered to give first ride In ar fst put on spe hear her exclaim wind up Transcript, First Sleeping.Car Berth, In 1853 Zenas Cobb sleeping-car berth and sold tion to George M. Pullman Mr. Pullman perfected the and Mr. Cobb afterward manufactured car-spring seats, supplying the entire Pullinan service, Two Sorts of Cuntagion, Diseases are not the only that are contagious. Kindness tagious; manly Integrity is conta glous: all the positive virtues with real red blood In thelr veins, are con tuglous.—Henry VanDyke, An Ee! Mystery. How the baby eels which push up the river from thelr birthplace in the depths of the ocean circumvent the falls of the Rhine and even Niagara falls 1s a puzzle science has so far been unable to solve. True Greatness. He only is great who has the habits of greatness; who, after performing what none In ten thousand couia ac complish, passes on like Samson, and ells neither father nor mother of IL" wdavater, liom to Com- stes Bach, Bern- Balfe, calls attent the names of many He ne $ come invented =a inven TL XW : his Cr 107 invention things is con
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