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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-09-10, Page 7wINGRAM lIMES‘ SEPTEUER 10, 194 ?Waif:4(A vflfEEM ,ST.Sr&SNS Uhe RETURN TAR.ZAN By Edgar Rice Burroughs gam, SSSS%S''' e:SSSfd..(Si`' Ithat 'domed before the cify: if it had seemed a difficult task to Idescend the face of the bowlder Tar- 1/Zan Won found that it would be next to impossible to get his fifty warriors to the summit. Finally the feat was accomplished by dint of herculean ef- forts upon the part of the ape -man. Wen spears were fastened end to end, and with one end of this remarkable Chain attached to his waist Tarzan at last succeeded in reaching the summit. Once there he drew up one of his • blacks, and in this way the entire par- ty Was finally landed in safety upon the bowlder's top. Immediately Tar- gan led them to the treasure chamber, where to each was allotted a load of two angoto, for each about eighty pounds. By midnight the entire party stood 1011Ce more at the foot of the bowlder, ibut with their heavy loads it was mid. forenoon ere they reached the summit of the Olis. From there on the home- ward journey was slow, as these proud lighting men were unaccustomed to the ,cluties of porters. But they bore their (burdens uncomplainingly and at the .end of thirty clays entered their own .country. Here, instead of continuing on to - 'ward the northwest and their village, Tarzan guided them almost directly .west until on the morning of the thir- ty-third day he bade them break camp .and return to their own village, leer - 4411g the gold where they had stacked it ' the previous night. "And you, Waziri?" they asked. "I shall remain here for:a few days, ,my children," he replied. "Now hasten hack to your wives and children." When they had gone Tarzan gath- .ered up two of the ingots and, spring- ing into a tree, ran lightly above the tangled and impenetrable mass of un.- -dergrowth for a couple of hundred yards to emerge suddenly upon a cir- cular clearing about which the giants of , the jungle forest towered like a litguardian host. In the center of this natural amphitheater was a little, ficte 'topped mound of hard earth. CHAPTER XXV. The Fifty Frightful Men. • UNDUEDS of times before had Tarzan been to this secluded spot, which was so densely • surrounded by thorn bushes ;and tangled vines and creepers of huge ;girth that not even Saber, the tiger, :could worm his sinuous way within, nor Tenter, with his giant strength, force the barriers which protected the council chamber of the great apes from all but the harmless denizens of .the savage jungle. Fifty trips Tarzan made before he had deposited all the ingots within the ,precincts of the amphitheater. Then from the hollow of an ancient, light- .ning blasted tree he produced the very -spade with which the bad uncovered ..the chest of Professor Archimedes Q. Porter, which he had once, apelike, buried In this selfsame spot. With this he dug a long trench, into which he laid the fortune that his blacks had .carried from the forgotten treasure vaults of the city of Opar. That night he slept within the am- tphitheater, and early the next morning -set out to revisit his cabin before re- turning to his Waziri. Finding things •as'he had left them, he went forth into the jungle to hunt. Intending to bring this prey to the cabin where he might feast in comfort, spending the night upon a comfortable couch. For7tire miles toward the south Ise ' •• owned, toward the banks of a fair -sigerl river that flowed into the sea About six miles from his cabin. He had zone inland about half a mile, when there came suddenly to his trained nos- trils the one seent that sets the whole •savage jungle aquiver-TarFan smelled man. The wind was blowing off the ocean, :so Tatman knew that the authors of the scent were west a him. 'Mixed )1k with the man scent was the scent of 'Numa. Man and lion! "I had better :hasten," thought the ape -man, for he bad recognized the scent of' whites. "Num may be a-htniting." When he came through the trees to the edge of the jungle he saw a wo- Man kneeling in prayer, 'tad before her etood a wild, primitive looking, white .man, his face buried in his arms. Be- hind the Man a mangy lion was ad- Vancing aloWly toward this easy prey., •he rnah's face was averted; the wo- man's bowed in prayer. He could not .eee the features of either. Already Numa was about to spring. !There was not n second to Spare.. Tar- zan could not even unSling his bow :abd fit an arrow in time to OM one of this deadly polsOned shafts bate the yet. iloW hide: lie was tee far away to !reach the beat in time with his knife. There was but a single hOpe-a lone „Siternatirs,_ ,And. with the quickness of thought the ape -man acted: A brawny arm flew back -for the briefest fraction of an instant a huge spear poised above the giant's shoulder -and then the mighty arm shot out, and swift death tore through the in- tervening leaves, to bury itself in the heart of the leaping lion, Without a sound he rolled over at the very feet of his intended victims -dead. For a moment neither the man nor the woman moved. Then the latter opened her eyes to look with wonder upon the dead beast behind her com- panion. As that beautiful head went up Tarzan of the Apes gave a gasp of Incredulous astonishment Was he mad? It could not be the woman he loved: But, Indeed, it was none other. And the woman rose and the man took her in his arms to kiss her, and of a sudden the ape -man saw red through a bloody mist of murder, and the old scar upon his forehead burned scarlet against his brown hide. There was a terrible expression upon his savage face as he fitted a poisoned shaft to his bow. An ugly light gleam- ed in those gray eyes as he sighted full at the back. of the unsuspecting man beneath him. For an instant he glanced along the polished shaft, drawing the bowstring far back, that the arrow might pierce through the heart for which it was aimed. But be did not release the fatal mes- senger. Slowly the point of the arrow drooped. the scar upon the brown fore- head faded, the bowstring relaxed and Taman of the Apes with bowed head turned sadly into the jungle toward the village of the WazirL * * * * * * * For several long minutes Jane Porter and William Cecil Clayton stood silent- ly looking at the dead body of the beast whose prey they had so narrowly escaped becoming. The girl was the first to speak again after her outbreak of Impulsive avowal. "Who could it have been?" she whis- pered. "God knows:" was the man's only reply. "If it is a friend, why does he not show himself?" continued Jane. "Wouldn't it be well to call out to him and at least thank him?" Mechanically Clayton did her bid- ding, but there was no response. Jane Porter shuddered. "The mys- terious jungle!" she murmured. "The terrible jungle! It renders even the manifestations of friendship terrify- ing." "We had best return to the shelter" said Clayton. "You will be at least a little safer there. I am no protection whatever," he added bitterly. "Do not say that, William," she has- tened to urge, acutely sorry for the wound her words had caused., "You have done the best you could. You have been noble and self sacrificing and brave. It is no fault of yours that . you are not a superman. There is only one other mail I have ever known who could have done more than you. • My words were ill chosen in the excite- ment of the reaction. I do not wish to wound you. All that I wish is that we may both understand once and for all that I can never marry you -that such a marriage would be wicked." "I think I understand," he replied. "Let us not speak of it again -at least until We are back in,civilization." The next day Theron was worse. Almost constantly he was in a state of delirium. They could do nothing to re- lieve him, nor was Clayton overanx- ious to attempt anything. On the girrs account he feared the Russinn-in the bottom of his heart he hoped the man would die. The thought that solne- thing might befall him that would leave her entirely at the mercy of this beast caused him greater anxiety than the Probability that almost certain death awaited her should she be left entirely alone upon the outskirts of the cruel forest. The Englishman had nixtracted the heavy spear from the body of the lion, so that when he went into the forest to hunt that morning he bad a feeling of much greater security than at any tittle since they bad been cast Upon the Say - age shore. The result was that he pen- etrated farther from the shelter than ever before. TO escape as far as possible from the mad ravings of the fever strieken Rus- sian, Jane Porter had descended from the shelter to the foot of the tree -she dared not venture farther. Here, b0. side the crude ladder Clayton had coif- sttucted for her, she sat loOking out to sea in the always surviving hope that a vessel might be sighted. Her back was toward the jungle, and so she did not see the geneses Pert or the savage face that peered from be- tween. Little, bloodshot, close set eyes scanned her Intently, roving from time to time about the open beach for fedi- catioes of the presence of others. A Paw Covered Her Mouth to Stifle Her Screams. — 1 erfiTdid lifitreit red and then another and another. ,..The man in the shelter commenced to rave again, and the beads disappeared as silently and as suddenly as they had come. But soon they were thrust forth once more as the girl gave no sign of per- turbfition tit the continued wailing of the man above. One by one grotesque forms emerged from the jungle to creep stealthily upon the unsuspecting woman. A faint rustling of the grasses attracted her at- tention. She turned and at the sight that confronted her staggered to her feet, with a little shriek of fear. Then they closed upon her tvith a rush. Lift- ing her bodilY in his long, gorilitt-like arms, one of the creatures turned and bore her into the jungle. A ffithy paw covered her mouth to stifle her screams. Added to the w.eelfs of' torture she had already undergone the shock was more than she could withstand. Shattered nerves collapsed. and she lost con- sciousness. When she regained her senses she found herself In the thiek uf the prime- val fore -t. It was night. A huge fire burned brightly in the little clearing in - which she lay. Altout it.squatted ti rt frightful men. Their lietulq mid raves Covervd with matted hair Their long arms rested upon the tient knees of their short. erooked leas, They wi•re gnawing like heasts mem unelean fend, A hot boiled open the ts.0. il to. tire, and out uf it tine (11t, Zee:mires would occasionally ding tt -nunk of *neat with a sharpened stick. When they discovered that their cap, tive had regained consciousness a piece of this repulsive stew was tossed to her from the foul .hand of a nearby feaster. It rolled close to her side, but she only closed her eyes as a qualm of nausea surged through her. leer many days they traveled through the dense forest. The girl, footsore and exhausted, was half dragged, half pushed through the long, hot, tedious days. Occasionally, when she would stumble and fall, she was cuffed, and kicked by the nearest of the frightful men. Long before they reached their Journey's end her shoes had been dis- Carded-the soles entirely gone. Her clothes were torn to mere shreds and tatters, and through the pitiful rags her once white and tender skin showed raw and bleeding from coutaet svitli the thousand pitiless thorns and brambles through which she hod been dragged. The last two days of the journey found her in such titter exhaustion that no amount of kielting and ;these could force her to her poor. bleeding feet. Outraged nature Mal reached the limit of endurance, and the giri was physi• catty powerless to raise Iterselt even to her knees. As the beasts surrounded her, chat- tering threatenin_gly the while they goaded her with their cudgels and beat and kicked her with their fists and feet. she lay with closed eyes praying for the merciful death that she knew alone could give her surcease front suf- fering. But it did not come. and pres- ently the fifty frightful men realized that their victim Wits no longer able to walk, and so they picked her up and carried her the balance of the journey. Late one afternoon she saw the ruin- ed walls of a mighty city looming be- fore them, but so weak and sick was she that it inspired not the faintest shadow of interest. Wherever they were bearing her there could be but one end to her captivity among these tierce half brutes. . At last they passed through two great walls and came to the ruined city within. Into a crumbling pile they bore her, and here she was surrounded by hundreds more of the mune creatures that had brought her, but aniong them were females who looked less horrible. At sight of them the first faint hope that she had entertained eame to miti- gate her misery. But it was short lived, for the women offered her no sympathy, though, on the ether hand, neithersdid they abuse her.. ' After she had been Inspectedto the entire satisfaction of the inmates of the beilding, she was borne to a dark clabber in the vaults beneath and here upon the bare Boer She was left with a metal bowl of Water and anoth- er et feed. For a week the saW only some of the women, Whose duty it was to bring her feed md. water. Slowlt her atrengtjf REPUTATION FOR, TRUMFULNESS MAKES, ADVERTISINO, PAY By HOLLAND; A DVEItTISING pays. Ev- ery one knows that. But not ail know exactly why and how it pays aud why it colt- tinues to pay continuous ad- vertisers. • It pays because of the rep- utation the advertisers have made for telling the truth, for fair dealing and for business honesty. IT IS WICKED TO LIE, AND IT IS ALSO FOOLISH. Just think how extremely foolish it would be to pay for advertising space in which to spread false- hoods. Merchants know that their reputations for truthfulness In the advertisements is their best business asset. They know that to make their ad- vertising valuable it must be believed; it must be truth- ful day after day, week after week, month after month. Read the advertisements in this paper closely and remem- ber that back of every state. ment is the reputation of a leading merchant, a repute. tion he has spent years in ac- quiring and which he will guard closely. was returuing-soon she woald be -in fit condition to offer as a sacrifice to tile flaming god. Fortunate indeed it was that she could not know the fate for which she was destined. * * * * * As Tarzan of the Apes' moved slowly through the jungle after casting the spear that saved Clayton and Jane Porter from the savage fangs of Numa, his mind was tilled with all the sorrow that belonga to a freshly opened heart wound. He was glad that he had stayed his hand in time to prevent the consumma- tion of the thing that In the first mad wave of jealous wrath he had contem- plated. Only the fraction of a second had stood between Clayton and death at the hands of the ape -man. In the short moment that had elapsed after he had recognized the girl and her companion and the relaxing of the taut muscles that held the poisoned shaft directed at the Englishman's heart, Tarzan had been swayed by the swift and savage impulses of brute life. He had seen the woman he craved - his woman -his mate -in the arms of another. There had been but one course open to him, according to the fierce jungle code that guided him in this other existence, but just before it had become too late the softer sentiment of his inherent chivalry had risen above the flaming fires of his passion and saved him. A thousand times he gave thanks that they Lad triumphed before his fingers had released that polished arrow. As he contemplated his return to the Waziri the idea became repugnant. He did not wish to see a human being again. At ]east he would range alone through the jungle for a time, until the sharp edge of his sorrow had become blunted. Like his fellow beasts he preferred to suffer in silence and alone. That night he slept again in the am- phitheater of the apes, and for several days. he hunted from there, returning Thought She Would Lose Her Little Girl From ?Dame Attacks of Summer Complaint Mrs. Wm. Hirst, 191 Palmerston Avenue, Toronto, Ont., writes us under date of January 23rd, 1914. The T. Milburn Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. Dear Sirs :—"Last, summer I had grave tnsiet.y for my little girl, who wag just one year old in July last. She had con- stant and severe attacks of summer complaint, and it seemed to drag on her so long despite the many remedies I tried. My neighbors told Inc she had grown so weak they thought I would loose her. One night while nursing her an old friend of mine happened to come to see me, and after telling her !rsbout my baby's littgering illness she asked me to try Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry. I sent a little girl to our drug store• and bought a bottle, and after having given the baby one dose I noticed a retnarkable change, and after giviag her three or four doses she was well again, and began to walk, which she had not been able to do prior to her attaek. She is new a fine healthy child, and I owe her life to that kindly advice of an old frimd. I would advise all mothers to give "Dr. Fowler's" a prom- inent place in their medicine chest. Yours truly, (Sgd,) Mu', ITMST. When you ask for Dr. Fowler's Ex- tract di Will Strawberry see that you get it. I'r HAs Iime•4 ON Tin; 1,11iNNV1 roa NrArt. F,UNSN'ilt YEARS. DON'T .kcial A SttrisTrrtlit. The price of the original h 35 cents and is Manufactured only by The V. I\lilburn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont. At -eight, On the afternoon ef the third day be returned early. fie had lair' stretched upon the soft grass of 00 drcular clearing for but a few mo• ments wheu be beard far to the south a fmnillar sound. It was the, passing of a hand of great apes through the jungle. He could not mistake it, For several minutes lie lay listening. They were coming in the directieu of the aznpifitheater. Tarzau arose lazily and stretched himself. Ills keen earls followed every movement of the advancing tribe, They were upwind, awl presently he caught their scent, though he had not needed this added evidence to assure him that he WaS right. As they entered the cleared space Taman of the Apes melted into the hraneltes upott the other side of the arena. There lie waited to inspect the neweomers. Nor had he long to wait. Presently a fierce, hairy face appear- ed among the lower branches opposite him, The cruel, little eyes took in the clearing at a glance; then there was a chattered report returned to those be- hind. Tarzan could hear the words, The scout was telling the other mem- bers of the tribe that the coast was clear and that they might enter the amphitheater in safety - First the lender dropped lightly upon the soft carpet of the grassy floor, and then, one by one, nearly a hundred an- thropoids followed him. There were the huge adults and several young. A few nursing babes clung close to the shaggy necks of their savage mothers. Taman recognized tnany -members of the tribe. it was the same into which he had come as a tiny babe. Many of the adults had been little apes during his boyhood. He had frolicked and played about this very jungle with them during their brief childhood, He wondered if they would remen3 ber him - the memory of the ape is not overlong, and two years is an eternity to them. From the talk which be overheard he learned that they, had come to choose a new king -their late chief had fallen a hundred feet beneath a broken limb to an untimely end. Tarzan walked to the end of an over- hanging limb in plain view of them. The quick eyes of a female caught sight of him first. With a barking gut- teral she called the attention of the others. Several huge btills stood erect to get a better view of the intruder. With bared fangs and bristling necks. they advanced slowly toward him with deep throated, ominous growls. "Karnath, I am Tarzan of the Apes," said the ape -man in the vernacular of the tribe. "You remember me. To- gether we teased Numa when we were still little apes, throwing sticks. and nuts at him from the safety of high branches." The brute he had addressed "gtopped with a look of half comprehending, dull wonderment upon his savage face. ."And Binger," continued Tarzan, ad- dressing another, "do you not recall your former king -he who slew the mighty Kerchak? Look at me! Am not the same Taman -mighty hunter, invincible fighter --that you all knew for many seasons?" The apes all crowded forward now, but more in curiosity than threatening. They muttered among themselves for a few moments. "What do you want among us now?" asked Karnath. "Only peace," answered the ape -man. Again the apes conferred. At length Karnath bpoke again. "Come In peace, then, Tarzan of the Apes," he said. And so Tarzan of the Apes dropped lightly to the turf into the midst of the fierce and hideous horde -he had com- pleted the cycle of evolution and bad returned to be once again a brute among brutes. CHAPTER XXVI. Tarzan to the Rescue. THBRE1 were no greetings such as would have taken place among men after a separation of two years. The majority of the apes went en about the little activ- ities that the advent of the ape -man had interrupted, paying no further at- tention to him than as though be had not been gone from the tribe at all. One or two young bulls who had not been old enough. to remember him si- dled up on all fours to sniff at him, and one bared his fangs and growled threat- eningly. He wished to put Taman im- mediately into his proper place. Had Tarzan backed off growling the young bull would quite probably have been satisfied, but always after Tarzan's station among his fellow apes would have been beneath that of the bull which had made 111111 step aside. But Tarzan of the Apes did not back off. Instead he swung his giant palm with all the foece of his mighty mus- cles and. catching the young bull along- side the head, sent him sprawling across the turf. The ape was up ad .at him again in it second, and this time they closed with tearing fingers and rending fangs, or nt least that had been the intention of the young bull. But scarcely had they gone down, growling and snapping, than the ape - man's fingers found the throat of his antagonist. Presently the young bull ceased to struggle and lay quite still. Then Tar- zan released 14s hold' and arose. He did not wish to kill, only to teach the yoting ape and others who might be watching that Taman of the Apes was still master. • The lesson served its purpose -the young apes kept ott of his Way, as young apes should when their betters were about, and the Old bulls made no attempt to encroach upon bit Prerttga- tires. For Several days the sh* apes. with young remained auspleidas 61' Mm and when he ventured toe near rushed upon him with wide Mouth and hideous roars. Then Tarztul dia. eiLtie )y sitiapekrnIt.Of hartntmay, fer • rer 11111111111.11111111011111.1111=101=1.0.1111111111101MEMMUIR, 111911 I I mrp.,,,,FALLIMILjtrit:111X1/1111111111 11nPropriglarytio;f'saren'INedicineArk • sAVegetablel;repardonforAs-, sbailating Ihe food aralRegulah tinglheStomachsanciRowelsof INFATITTS,CIULDRL'N PromotesDigestiongheerfLC nessandRest,Contalasnelan Opittat,Morphin.e narNiarraL, NOT NARCOTIC. • - dar0eaeol1alfgritiva1EI Itaple ..ILy-Teana .11x4etto Salts- .staise # talgiSfara.4 itErm Tea- egri kgr • pampa a Alarm ApErfeet Remedy forConslipa- lion, SourSlomadi,Diarrhaea; Worms,Convulsions.feverish- pe..as and LOSS OF SLEEP. ,FaeSimile gignalure of, et(49.ffs---/Orovf • llita CE5TAURC0MPY MONTREAL&NEW YORK At6 months old, 3511.0sx-.35crr Exact Copy of Wrapper. CAS ORM For Infants and0,11iy_ro_. n ,. . Mothers Know Rat Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CA.:TiRI ,CEMTAUPoomPANY. NEW YORK CITY: that also is a eustont alnoug the apes - only mad bulls will attack a !nether. But atter awhile even they became ac- customed to him. Ile hunted with them as in days gone by, and %slim they found that his su- perior reason guided him to the best food sourees and that his emitting rope ensnared toothsome game that they sel- dom if ever tasted, they came again to look up to 111111 as they had in the past after he heti become their king. And so it was dint berore they lert the atn-. phitheater to return to their wander - tugs they bad unce more chosen him as their leader. The ape•man felt (mite contented with his new lot. He was not Leippy- that he never eould he again, but he ' was at least as far trom everything that might remind him of his past ails- ery as he could be. Long since he had given tip every intention of returning to civilization. and now he had decided to see no more of his black friends of the Waziri. He had forsworn Int- manity forever. He had started fife an ape -as an ape he would dle. He could not, however, erdse from his memory the fact that the woman he loved was .within a short journey of the stampiug ground of bis tribe, nor could he banish the haunting fear that she might be constantly in danger. That she was ill protected be had seen in the brief instant that had wit- nessed Clayton's inefficiency. The more Taman thought of it the more keenly his conscience pricked him. Finally he came to loathe himself for permitting his ONVI1 selfish sorrow and jealousy to stand between Jane Porter and sarety. As the days passed the thing preyed more and more upon his mind, and lie ha(1 about determined to return to the coast and place himself on guard over .1a ue Porter and Clayton when news !welled hint that altered 111 111:: 1111111S :111(1 sent him dashing madly toward the east 1E1 reckless dis- regard of aecident and death. Before Taman had returned to the tribe a certain young bull, not being able to secure a mate from among his own people bad, according to custom, fared forth through the wild jungle, like some knight errant of old, to win a fair lady from some neighboring community. He had bit just returned with his bride and was narrating his adventures quickly before he should forget them. Among other things be told of seeing a great tribe of strange looking Rpes. WAS ALWAYS TROUBLED WITH BOILS AND PIMPLES Could Not Get Rid of Them Until Re Used BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS All Blood or Skin Diseases are aused by bad blood, and to get it pure, and keep it pure you must remove every trace of the impure and morbid matter froni the system by a blood cleansing medicine stteh as Burdock 131ood Bitters. Mr. A. V. Hopp, Kipling, Sask., writes: —"I Was always bmhered with Boils, and could not get rid Of them, and also lied ;di kinds of PiMples on my face, from early in the Spring till late in the 10.11, Oat of my fricads I,:ld :e about your medicine, and that I hat- to get some- thing to purify my 1 I got two bottles of your Burdock Flood Bitters, and in a short time -I wt.& rum], end I have never been troubled with Boils or rtit las. 81 dee ." Burled: nlood Bit ttn isnumuliteInrcti only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Oat. 1 l'hey "WEI* al 'faced "Bab- Uut one," he said, "and that one was a she, lighter in color even than thiA stranger," and be chucked, a thumb at Taman. The ape -man was all attention in an instant He asked questions as rapidly as the slow witted anthropoid could nnssver them. "Were tbe bulls short, witIr crooked legs?" "They were." "Did they wear the skins of Num* and Sheeta about their loins and carry sticks and knives" "They did," "And were there many yellow ringll about their arms and legsr "And the she one -was she small and slender 1111(1 ‘vhiter "Did she seem to be one of the tribe; or was she a prisoner?" "They dragged her along-sometimeS by an arm -sometimes by the long hair that grew upon her head, and always they kleked and beat her. Oh but it was great fun to watch them." "God:" muttered Tarzan. "Where were they when you savr them and which way were they go- ing?" continued the ape -man. "They were beside the second water back there," and he pointed to the south. "When they passed me theyI were going toward the morning, ups ward along- the edge of the water." "When was this?" asked Tarzan. "Half a moon since." Without another word the ape -man sprang into the trees and fled like a disembodied spirit eastward in the di- rection of the forgotten city of Opar. * * * * * When. Clayton returned to the shel- ter and found that Jane Porter was] missing he became frantic with fear and grief. He found M. Thuran quite rational, the fever having left hint witts the surprising suddenness which is one of its peculiarities. The Russian, weak and exhausted, still lay upon his bed of grasses within the shelter. When Claytou asked him about the girl he seemed surprised to know that .she was not there. To be contintnt11 MilIdAWAitatellaitad#MO114 The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible -they not only give reliei— they permanently tura Constipa- tion, Mil- lions use them for Bilious. mess, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skirt. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price! Genuine, must 1_ear Signature 1.0~11111W1Mtn',, :41,4411,11