UHbHmiidnev Trenbie aad Never Suspect It

Itqeded.

mmssm ttitc yesopA etf 0^tce®e* «fa>» jAr«^» !«■ «»e '’f t - rt I Tile Inannec Canroin^. m Jrtr of tbt Nbjeet, Wi U*e »» I Hat cn* rea»oo »bv F «ppKc-nt» for mvar-ncr *r» rt- > Wdney trouble m *0 —ei to -Jw ABW>fo» pwp’e. » na .* ke r of ttM« vbow «pp»e« decHood do not e/** h»r» tfc* dUc* . ft b oa nit C Mont a Wtlc. of two «jx«, in?l wf* foot to lew U,» ntstii t

IN THE ElfARINDs

A TALE OF THE NORTH COUNTRY IN THE TIME OF SILAS WIGHT IRVING BAChELLER-

OM HOUOi tfU AND L MJMBL Of Wt UiSSCO SA

8Uck to tt. Ion'll make md get Interested before loaf-.'' “I want tip *» homo," I declared. "Now let's ‘look at the compass." he ■nagesled. “You're lost for a minute, and like all lost people yoa*re heading

Don't be misled by

selfishness. Forget what you want to do and think of what we want you to We want you to make a man of yourself. You must do It for the sake of those dear people who have done so much for you. The needle points toward the acboothouse yonder." He went on with bis work, and as I walked away I understood that the needle Be referred to waa my con-

BART HEARS SOME STARTLING NEWS ABOUT THE SON OF THE MONEY LENDER.

always on Uw flu! X^re when

i DUPEPSIN

NO GAfifcS, 1 ACIDITY, DYWEPfitA OR ANY «TO*ACH MISERY. Cwngcsted food! Lumps of pain; ijkfcSfiff gas. adds and suomeas. When r stomach Is aU upset, beet U lnrt relief—No waiting!

The mottedt you cat a tablet or two If Pape's Dfapepnln nil the Indigestion uo sod dyspepsia distress stops. Soar disordered stomach wUl fee* ae at once. These pleasant harmless tablet, of rop-'s Dfapepstn never faU and cost Ut*Je fit fcug stores. Adv.

Synopsis—Kerton B^es, an orphan, goes to Ure wtOi tee fi^e. Peabody Baynes, and bis Aunt Deel on a farm on Ratfleroad. to a neighborhood culled Llckltyspht. about the year 1820. He meets Satij Dunkelberg. about his own age. bat aortally of a class above the Bayneaea, and Is faadratad by her pretty face, sod fine clothes. Barton also meet* Roving Kate, known In the netybborhood as the "Silent Woman." Amos Griraahaw. a young son of (be richest man in the township. Is a visitor at the Baynes home and Roving Kate tells the boy* 1 fortunes, predicting a bright future for Barton and death on the gallows for Amos. Barton meets SUaS'Wright, Jr, a man prominent In public affairs, wbo evinces much Interest In the boy. Barton learns of the power of money when Mr. Hrimshaw threatens to take the Baynes farm unless a note which he bolds Is paid. Now in bis slrteiotn year, Barton, on his. wav to the peat office at Canton, meets « stranger and they rldg together. They encounter a highwayman, who shoots and kins die stranger. Barton's horse throws him and rurvs away. As the murderer bends over the stranger Barton throws a stone, which he obaerrea - oonda the thief, wbo makes off at once. A1 Lome to enter Michael Hacker* school at Canton.

I went about my chores. There was to be no more wavering in my conduct. At the supper table Mr. Hncket kept us laughing with songs and ] and stories. The boy John having ■ eproved for rapid eating, hurled bis spoon upon- the floor. "Those In favor of his punishment .will pleasw say ayer said the school-

CHAPTER VIII—Continued.

“There comes

Mrs. Backet as she looked out of the window. “The poor lonely Whig! He has nothing to do these day* but alt around the tavern." Colonel Hand was a surly-looklng man beyond nddfie age, with large eyes that showed elgas of dissipation. Be had a si—», dark tuft beneath his lower Up and thin, black, untidy hair. "What 4* Tt think has happened." he asked as he looked down upon ns with s rwjevtfc movement of hie hand.

see you often. Maybe we’ll go bant-

ing some Saturday."

We bade him good moraine and ha

The saoeeosful bird U the one who I “The son o’ that old BnektaH. Ben mak.** all hi* miwalce* when no one it j Grinwkaw, has been arrestr-*

brought to Jan for murder."

Tor murderr asked Mr. und Mrs.

Racket to one breath.

"For bloody murder, sir," die went on. ‘ It was the shootlag of that in the town o’ Ball.,been a few ^ ago. Things hare comp to «

OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH

: How Ta Get Relief Wbes Head

and Nose arc Stuffed Up.

fifty! lour cold in heed or catarrh disappears- Tour clogged nostril* will open, the air passage!, of your head will dear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous d'setarg*. dryness or headache : no struggUog for breath ot night Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a r little of this fragrant antiseptic cream In your nostrils. It penetrate* through •very air passage of the hea«Lwoothing mad healing the swollen or inflamed maooc* tnetuhrene. giving you Instant relief. Resit cold* find catarrh yield tike tragic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief la sure. - Ad v.

The man who considers Ids own faults has but tittle to say couecrchis the faults of olbers.

Talk about law and order; we don't know what It means 1 why should we? The party In tower I* avowedly opposed to tt-yes. Mr. It has fattened upon bribery and corruption. Do you. think that the boo o’ Bea Grtmshaw will receive punishment even if be U proved guilty 1 Not at all He will he protected—you mark

my. words."

He bowed ahd left us. When the door had dosed behind him Mr. Hscket

loaded. I remember, with etsut

sacks at meal and flour.

We went to the school at half past eight What a thrilling place It waa with its 78 children anl It* thra* rooms. How noisy they were a* they waited In the schoolyard for the bell to ringl I stood by the doormlde looking very foolish. I dsre say. tat I knew not what to do with myself. My legs encased In the tow breeches felt as If they were on fire. I saw that most of the village boys wore boughtea clothes and floe boots. I looked down at my own leather and was tower of shame on a foundation jf greased cowhide. Bally Dunkelberg came In with some other girls and pre-

COIWT FIFTY! PAINS AND NEURALGIA GONE fmAant rrilofl Rub W* now# to* ;re and misery right out with "It. Jacobs Liniment." Rub this soothing, penetrating liniment right Into the a*re. Inflampd ernes, end like magtc—ne iralgla di*appeora. “fit- Jacobs Liniment" con Users i©ln. Tt Is n harmless “nmiratgla relief" which doesn't bum or discolor the skin. Don't'suffer! It’s so needless. Grt a small trial bottle from any dnw store and geatiy rub the •‘aching Beeves" and In Just a moment yob r win be absolutely free from pain and • goffering. No difference whether your pain or newralgta Is In the face, head or any part of the body, you get Instant relief with this d8-time, booew pain •*- atrayrr—it can not Injure.—Adr.

-Another victim homed Snapdragon! If a man were to be slain by a bear back In the woods Colonel Hand would look for guilt la the oppoMHon party. Michael Henry, whatever the troth may be regarding the poor boy to Jail, we are In no way responsible. Away with tadneasl

What is that I"

Mr. Backet Inclined his ear and then added: “Michael Henry asys that he Key be Innocent and that we had better r> end see If we can help him. Now I hadn't thought o’ that Had

you. Maryr

"No." the girl aaswered. We muM he letting Mike go ahead ot us always," wld her father. “You saw the crime. I beHere." turning to I told them all I knew of It “Dpoa my word. I like you. my brave lad." said tbe schoolmaster. “I heard of all this and decided that you would be a help to Michael Henry and a creditable student. Come, let us go and pny our compliments to the

hardest blow I suffered.

Among the handsome, well-dressed boys at the village was Henry Wills— the boy wbo bad stolen my watermelon. I bed never forgiven him for that or for the killing oi my little hen. The bell rang and we marched Into the big room, while a fist gtri with crinkly heir played oa a melodeoo. Henry and ano.ber boy tried to shove me out of line and a big paper wad struck the side of my bead as we were marching to and after we were seated a cu-ss-eyed. freckled girt in a red

dress made a face at me.

It waa. on the whole, the unhapples. day of my life. During recess slapped a boy's face for calling me rabbit and tbe two others who came

bough ten clothesT* I couldn't M sin, I RAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES - FU. I wu ttrrr ANS DARKENS HAIR

speak to her until the X got along bettor in

school, although there waa some tittertnr when I recited, probably because 1 had a broader dialect and bigger booth thap the boy* In tM TlUagv,

I remember that we bad a divided house oo that important question. Tbe schoolmaster said: "Mlc Henry wishes him to be forgiven on promise of better conduct, but for tbe next offense he shall ride the bad-

sr."

This mean' lying tor u painful moment across his father's knee. The promise was given and our _ierrymaktag resumed. The district attorney, whom I had met before, came to see me after snpper and asked more questions and advised me to talk with no one about the shooting without his consent. Soon he went away, and after I bad learned my let Mr. Hacket said: "Let ns walk up to the Jail and tend a few minutes with Amos." We hurried to tbe Jail. The sheriff, a stout-built, stern-faced man, admit-

The* schoolmaster and I went over to Mr. Wright'* house—a white, frame building which bad often been pointed out to me. Mrs- Wright, a fine-looking lady who met us at the door, said that the senator had gone over to the mill with his

urn

BOSCHEE-S SYRU?

"We've plenty of time and well wait for him." said the achoolmairter. "I see him!" nald little John as he and Ruth ran to the gate and down the rough plank walk to meet him. We saw him coming a little way down tbe rireet to hi* slilrt-sleeves

ted v -

“Can we sea the Grtmshaw boy?" Mr. Hacket Inquired. “I guess so," he answered as he lastly rose from his chair a'-d took down a bunch of large keys wMch bad been *««ngt»ig on tbe wall. "His father has Just left." He spoke to a which Impressed me deeply as be put a lighted candle In the band of he schoolmaster. Be led us through a door Into a narrow corridor. He thrort a big key Into the lock of a heavy Iron grating and threw It open and bade us step in. We entered an ill-smelling stooL-floored room with a number of cells against Its rear walL He locked the door behind os. I saw a face and figure In toe dim candle light, behind the grated door of one of these cells. How lonely and dejected and helpless the expression of that figure 1 The Iff went to the door —* — locked It “Hello, Grlmshaw,” be said sternly. “Step out here." It all went ta my heart—the manners of the sheriff ro like the cold Iron of Ida keys and doors—toe dim candle tight the pale, frightened youth who walked toward us. We shook his hand and he said that be was glad to see us. I saw tbe scar under his left ear and reaching out upon his cheek, which my stone bad made, and knew that be bore toe mark of Cain. He asked If he could see me alone and u>a sheriff shook his bead and said

I Cross-Examined by Mr. Grlmshaw. The day* went easier after that The boys took me Into their play aad some of them were moat friendly. I bad a swift foot and a good rye as well as a strong arm. acJ could told _ own at three old cat—a kind of baseball which we played * “ schoolyard. Saturday came, were Sitting down at the table that morning the younger children clung to toe In tees of Hr. Hacket and begged him to take them up the river

a boat

"Good Lord! What wUt thou give me when I grow chUdlessT he exclaimed with his arms around them. "That was the question of Abraham, and It often comes to me Of course But hark I Let us hear what toe green chair has to say. There was a moment of silence then be went on with a merry laugh. “Right ye are. Michael Henry! Yon always right, my boy—God bless r soul! We shall take Bart with us an' doughnuts an' cheese an' cookies an' dried meat for all." From that moment I date toe beginning of my love for the occupant of the green chair In the home of Michael Hacket Those good people were Catholics and I a Protestant and yet this Michael Henry always Insisted upoc the most delicate consideration for ay faith and feelings. "I promised to spend the morning i toe field with Mr. Wright If I may. have your consent sir,” I said. “Then we shall console ourselves, knowing tost you are In better company." said Mr. Hackft Mr. Dunkelberg called at the bouse

“Against the roles." “Amos, I've a boy o' my own an’ feel for ye," said the t hoolmaster. “I’m geing to come jere. now and then, to cheer ye up and bring ye acme books to read. If there’s any word of advice I can give ye—let me know. Have ye a lawyer?” “TUere'e one coming tomorrow. “Don't say a word about the caaa. boy. to anyone but your lawyer—mind

that"

We left him and went to our home and beds. 1 to spend half tbe night thinking of my discovery, since whl*' for soma rriaon. I had no dfiubt toe guilt of Amos, but I spoke not it to anyone and tbe secret worried

uj* CHAPTER IX.

to

. flaw a Faoe and Flgvra Renlnd the Grated Door of One ot These Celia

Why uaa ordinary cough remedies ! ^ | D front of him.

bee'e Byrup bas been oaed ; *0^*5 >D d lifted

•o swccv^tfolly for fifty-one years la bRM> nnd after a

I little John In hte

aU. parts of the United States for eoukita. bronchitis, cold* aetried tn toe throat. -clally long trouble*? it gtvee the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration to the mcrnlag, glvaa osture a chance to voothe tbe Inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping toe pa-It-ut U rvgelu bis healtn. Mad" to w'toeriea and sold for more than half

jafiraccd Both.

"Well. I see ye aHU love the tender

. .TAVWLXISWr-n.

toe wbwtoarrow." said Mr.

Hacket aa sre approached the senator. "My eeebrace U to* tenderer of toe two." the Ia«:-r toughed with e look

at hi* hands.

He recognised me and seised n>T two bands ami shook their as he *sld: "Upon my word, bare to my friend

i Bari. I was not kwklfig for you here." | He put 1-s hand on my bend, now ( higher than his shoulder, and said:

| “i was not looking for yon here."

I He asked about my aunt and untie k | utd ixpreeaed for at learning that I

- was now tutder Mr. Hacket. "i ahail be here for a number of

I I <

All 1

to help him went away full of fear and astonishment,, for I had toe strength of a young moose to me those days. After that they began io make

friends with me.

In the noon hour e man came to me to the tcboolyard with a subpvna for the examination of Amos Ortmahaw aad exptolbed Its meaning. WhHe J was talking with this man Sally passed me walking with another

girl and said: -Hello. Bart I"

I observed that Henry Wills Joined them and walked down toe street at the aide of Sally. I got my first 1

of Jealousy then.

When school was out that after noon Mr. Hacket *ald I could have an hour to ace the sights of the village, so 1 set out. feeling muck depressed. I walked toward the hooae of Mr. Wright and saw him digging potatoes In to* garden end »«©t to. 1 knew

that he waa my friend.

Next morning on my way to school R passed a ecvno more strange end memorable than any In my long experience. I Maw the shabby figure of o!d Benjamin Grlmshaw walking io tbe aide path. HI* hands were to Ids pockets. Ids eyas beat upon tbe ground, hto Up* moling as If be were to deep thought. Roving Kate, the ragged. ■UleM woman wbo. for the fortune of Amos, bad drawn a gibbet, the shadow of which waa now upon biui. walked »lowly behind tbe money lender pointing at him with her bony forefinger. Her stern eyes watched him as tbe cat watches when It* prey t* near It. She

totlce me. Silently, ber feet to rug*. «be walked behind man. always pointing at him. stopped she stopped. When

be resumed hi* alow progress she followed. It thrilled me. partly because

begun to believe to the weird,

mysterious power of tbe Slleot Woman. I bad twenty minutes to spare end ao 1 turned Into tbe main street

tw-idad aad close by them. 1 1 slop and buy some cracker* apple end a piece of cheese,

while ab* stood pointing at him. He

new, but gave no heed to ber.

walked along tbe street to front of tbe store*, she following a* before.

How patiently »be followed!

1 started for the big acboolboUM and a number of boy* Joined me with

pleasant words.

Sally ran past us with that lived Wills boy. wbo carried her hooka for ber. Uto father bad gone Into tbe grocery business and Henry

“Bart. If you will come with should like to order some store d and boots for you." he eald to hi* aqueaky voice. For a moment I knew not bow to answer him. Nettled aa I had been by, Sally's treatment ot me. the offer wa* like robbing ashes on the soreness of my spirit I blushed and surveyed my garments id said: "I guess I look pretty bad. don’t It" “You look all right; but I thought maybe you would feel better to softer raiment especially If you care to go around much with toe young people. I am an old friend of toe family and I guess It would be proper for me to buy the doth« for you. When you are older you can buy a suit for me. tme time. If you care to." It should be understood that weu-to-do people to toe towns were more particular about their dress those dal's than now. -TU ask my aunt and ancle about I proposed. “That's aU right" he answered. “I’m going to drive to your bouse this afternoon and your uncle wishes you to go with me. We are aU to have a talk with Mr. Grlmshaw." He left me and I went over to Mr. Wright's. They told me that he was cutting corn to the back lot where I found

him.

“Mr. Dunkelberg came this morning and want'd to buy me some new clothe* and boot*," I said. The senator Mopped work and stood looking at me with hla hands upon hi*

hips.

“I wouldn't let him do It If I were

yon." he said thoughtfully.

Just then I saw © young man coma running toward us to the distant field. Mr. Wright took out his compass. “Look here." he said, "you *«« ‘

needle points due north."

He took a lodcstone out of his pocket, and holding It near the compass moved It back and forth. Tha

needle followed It

The young man came np to us breathing dei-ply. Perspiration rolling off his face. He was mneb excited and spoke with some difficulty. “Senator Wright" he gasped, “Mr*. Wright sent me down to tell you that President Van Buren Is at the house." remember vividly tbe look of mild amusement In the senator's face and the serene calmness with which ho looked at the young man and said to

Don’t Stay Gray! It Darken* tt Naturally that NcbSBy

can Tell.

You can tueo gray, fade* hair beautifully dark and lustrous b'iuo:: over night If you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottle* of this old famous Sago Tea Recipe. Improved by the addition of other Ingredients are sold annually, says n well-known druggist here, because It darken* the hair ao naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair Is turning gray ©r becoming faded bare a rorprlse * writing them, because after one of' two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This Is the age of youth. Orayhalred. unattractive folk* aren’t wanted around, ao get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound to-night and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and yoar youthful appearance within a few days.—Adv. Had Heard Her Before. "Doesn’t her singing move you?” "It did once.'nhen l lived In the adjoining flat." Citfinhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured hr local anpBcaUora aa U>*r cannot reach - <na**sw1 portion of tha ear. Ttierc ta r on* way to cur* Catarrhal De*fne*a. that la by a conatttutionat remedy. Lh-S CXTARILH MEDICINE acta —»»■• oa fn* Mucou* ourfaoea Catarrhal Doafos** la ' 1 condition of tbs

resul' Uni*** the Inflammation 0 _ . ducsd and this tube restore ' to' Ha n~ mal conduit a. hearing may -* destroyed forever Many caaa* of Draft!**5 are caused by Catarrh which to an Inflamed condition ot the Mucou* Surface*. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any ease of Catarrhal Deafnew that osmjri b* cured by HALLE CATARRH

MEDICINE.

AU DrusutotsWc. Circular* fres. r. J. Cheney & Oo.. Toledo. Ohio. It a all right to hope for the best,

but It won't get you rnurti unteas yon

also work for the best.

Freshen s Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fasetoattog Culieu m Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Render* other perfumes superfluous. One of toe Cuticitrm Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment. Talcum).—Adv. Political fences are usimlly of tha old-fashioned stake and filler pattern.*

Weekly Health Talks A Single Remedy Often Cures Many Disease* BY VALENTINE MOTT. M. D. It U almost impossible *o five a lUt oi Ike rod lass diwases that follow :odis*itioa. Perhaps a whole column in thia newspaper would be required to print them all. You eat to keep ahre—to supply blood and first and bone and muscle and brain. It u easy to see that if your food to not digested and token up by the delicate organa and distributed where it to needed, a dlreaa* of some aort to sure to come. Dyapepair to a common symptom, and to are liver complaint, lore of fle«h. nervoume**. bad memory, dizxine**. »le*ple*»o#**. no appetite. Many tiraea, when neglected, indigestion results in roughs, throat disease*, catarrh, bronchi! i* and even more danger'h'.ngt. A"d all these disorders artoa use toe food to net prop-rly digcsltJ . die stomach. It to plain even to a child that relief and cure are to be bad only by setting up a healthy condition in the stomach. Dr. Pierce, of Bu!?ik>, N. Y., many yean ago combined a number of vegetable growths into a tempeiane* remedy for indigestion, and called it Golden Medical Discovery. It to prolably the most efficacious discovery ever raids in medicinr. for tbr list of people aU over the world who hare had their countless ills orerrome by Dr Pierre’s Golden Medical Diseorwy make* an creating total of thousands. I know of no advice better than this: Begin a homo treatment today with thia good vegetable medicine. It wilt ebow you better than I can tell you what it will do When taking Golden Medical Discovery. you 'run rest assured of onr very important thing—it contains neither alcohol nor opiate*. There to nothing in it ’•nt standard roots and bcrl>* that poises* curative properties of a hi-h order. A safe mediiine is the only rind you can afford to take.

“Tell Mrs. Wright to make him e fordable In our easiest chair aud to 0 the president that 1 Shall be up directly."

Grlmshaw seek* by an offer of a bribe to Uncle Peabody to prevent Bart from telling what he koowa about the guilt of Amo*. How Uncle Peabody and Ba.-t received this offer I* told In the next Installment.

Have you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? Tsa* RH BOM ACIDR W1

CTO BE co:

riNt'EO.)

Buoyed by Glorious Faith. What a world were thia; bow une'.durable It* weight. If they whom death had Mindvred did not meet again •—Southey. Her Happiest Days Tbo other day a lady confided to oa that the happiest day* of her life were spent during the three year* that ah© waa — —

Booavr or later the weak man find* nun self up to hi* neck in tbe slough of

GOWANSMMs? a r*tK'™ l !SE‘.:^rJeS~35l ■ wsn's l^sssl/se K»Jnr, Mils VOe •.yasriccCysS-tL'-L' sgis. uwwaa MriHcai Ux. Uaasoii. *■ u Old Folk’s Cougua ustsd by m-re than fifty gtsr. ot u»* to PISO’S