The Huron Expositor, 1915-09-03, Page 7..11010 Aim 04 No_ e rimi 101111111MW
nes miter tIieea
'earthmen" and vIst
ring or fighting. sat
on either side of the
Hay puts It. "calmly.
ved" or, gathering at
,led on trestlesregat-
t some sort of porridge
ilk or meat and ale.
r or rushes spread on
beds fortheentire
arller and ruder days,
r sort" were glad to
with the cows.–Na.
THE WIND.
le 'Air Currents Flow-
, a Waterfall.
any one may actually
means of a common
experiment is simple
.,:orth trying at least.
-se who have made the
littt is necessary is a
:ood breeze.
day hold the saw
E–that le. if the wind- .
told the saw with one
t Ind the other west
vith the teeth upper-
tlowiy toward the tun
at an angle of about
long the edge of the
ee the -wind." It will
- edge° of the saw
manner that water
terfale This le deabt-
- fact that there are
Hetes of dust' in fitta
tong- breeze the wind
sinnting ' sides of
•up the surface and
ovtr" when it reaches
L ie tiny particles that
at laden that can be
; the edge of the saw
Tent drops, but It te
t any one can get to
neer normal condi-
-II Post. -
In Ord Wills.
itertant Colonel Nash
to the bell ringers of
entity" on each anni-
-aiding day, and con -
poi of Walthanistew-
his property to his
hie says–"yea, 1 may
essuring myself–that
e man for fear to meet'
[shand as I have hew
1.1e at least considered
len he bequeathed to
mt portmanteau, as it
tang, said the will,
ke him drink. The
:ed open the trunk
herring in it So,
cotch gentlerhan
to hie son's care hie
te. "becatete," hi said,
et" to dissdct them."
te,
tit MetraVy.
o there was a teams
dmed Israel Mifflin
I at the end of the
f toads and their
:led for the six davit
entielt as_la figure on
have been useless tit
e paper and penelle,
!noted to be unerring.
(-tete for using: liquor
I pointed to hie
:lett eed paper. The,
feel paper man.
and Mullin
:;:.zgh Press.
-
t first
second.
r th linter
• '• recl if I was
-te neater to: work
ut.'t--Detroit
wer.
will of the ma.
Three Fingered Sant,.
hretical; but it won't
VI practice. I've geeit
whole trainloall oi
;ton State
en Cry
,ETCHEFCS
rORIA
•‘_PTEMBE_It
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK?
Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition destroys appetite,
and makes work a 'burden.
Torestorethatstrengthandstaminathat
ism) essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
cause its strength -sustaining nourish.
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throuehout the body while its tonie
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in a natural, permanent way.
If You are run down, tired, nervous,
overwerkei or lack strength, get Scott's
Bmulsion to -day. At any drug store.
Scott& Bowne. Toronto, Oral
LEGAL.
,R 'BAYS
Barrister, Solicitor; Conveeaneer and
'Mary Public. Solicitor for the DOM,
latIO‘ Bank, 01 fine in rear ot the Dom-
inate). Dank, Seaforth. Money to loan.
41M41.1.1... Moen
J. Itf. BEST.
Solicitor, conveyanw and
Anton Public. Office up -stairs Over
'Walker's furniture atOre, Main street,
Iliatiortht -
,
P. Etauwisriax
Bizenter, Solicitor, Conveyancer' and
Tams tor eels: Office, in-Scott'a hie*,
Mita street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT, teliel.ORAN AND
; PROUDFOOT.
Netary Public. Solicitor for the Cana-
dian,latuk of Commeroa. Money to loam.
retaxisters, Solicitors, Notaries Public,'
etc, Money to lend. In Seaforth on Mon-
day.. of etch week. office in Kidd block.
VETERINARY
JOHN GRIEVE‘ V. a
110nor gritduate of °Atari° Vetatin-
ary Collage: All diseasee of Domestic
A.aknalla treated . -Calls Promptly attend-
ed to and chargtat moderate. Vetertese
Dentletry a specialty. Office and resi-
dence on ft oderich street, 'one door east
of Dr. Seett's office, :Seaforth.
F. (fitARBURN, V. S. •
Honor graelua.te of Ontario Vetetiff-
aey College, and honotary member.
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College.Treats diseases of
all Domestic Animals _the most god -
ere principles. Dentistryhand -Milk Fey -
• specialty. Office oppealte Dick's
Rotel, Main street, Seaforth. All or -
*era lett at the hotel will receive prompt
attention. Night calls received at the
I
NfEkCAL
C. J. W. KAlt,N,'M.D.C,M,
4/15 Richmond street, London, Otitt-
Starelall.st Surgery, and Genito-Urin-
szy dieea!es of mem land vroment
1
DR'. tIGEORGEI EJDMAN
Osteopathic Physician of Clioderich.
Speeialist' ,tn women's and children's
diseases, atheurnatiem, acute, chromic
tied nervous disorders,' eye, ear,' nose
aid throat. Consultation free.* Office at
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Tueeday
sad Fildaya„ 8 atm till 1 pan. •
Dr. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, Mc-
Gill 'University, Montreal; Member 'of
College of Physicians and $urgeona
Ontario; LIcentiath of Medical Council
of Canada; Post -Graduate member -it.t;
Reeident Medical Staff of General Hos-
pital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office two:
doors east of post Office, Phone .66;
Hensall, Ontario:
; DR. F. .1, BURROWS.
Office and residence--Goderich streett
eaet of the Methodist church, SeafOrth.
Phone No. 48. Coroner for the Coanti
of Huron.
D�tS.it.'COTT & MCKAY.
3. G. Scott, graduate of lictorla and
Oollege of Physicians and Surgeons.
Lan Arbor, and member of the Ontario
,Coroner for the County of Hutone
0. MacKay, how graduate of Trinity
University, and gold Medallist of Trin-
ity Medical College' member of the Col-
lege of Physicians's. dSurgepas, Ontariot
Dlt. H. HUGH ROS.
Graduate of University of Toren to
D'hieulty of Medicine, member of Col-
lette of Physicians and Surgeons of On-
tario; pato graduate courses in-01)10ex°
°lineal School of Chicago, ,Royal Oph-
Umbra Hospital, London, England;
Univereity College Hospital, 'London
England. Office–Back of the Dominion
Bank, Sea.forth. Phone No. S. Night
calls answered from residence, Victotia
street, Seaforth.
:.*AUCTIONEERS.
THOMAS BROWN.'
Licensed auctioneer for the counties
M Huron and Perth, Correspondence eze
rettgements for sale' dates can be mad t.
by calling. up Phone 97,, Seaforth, or
- The Expositor office. Charges rnoder
ate and satisfaction ginwanteed.
R. T. LUTMR,
Iticensed aucti&neer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all.
parts of the County. Seven years' ex-
perience in Manitoba, and Saskatchewan
Terms reasonable. PhoneNo. 204, IL
1–s, Exeter. 'Centralia Ift a R. R.
No. 1. Orders left at The Huron Ex-
positor Office, Ses,forth, promptly at-
tended- to,
JOHN ARNOLD,
Licensed auctioneer tor. the counties
of Heron and Perth. Arrangenents for
sale dates can be made, by calling tp
Phone 2 on 23 Dublin, or 41 Seaforth,
or the Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satitfaction guatanthea.
201
t29,9
ten1
er.
y° EDGAR
V RICE
BUR OtIGHS
•
teopreint, 1914. by
.0. Chapman
r A re_ ulna est F1fiiri lb's" reknit
party froin the Greystoke ranch were
pushing rapidly abend upen a different
trail, With a view tir heading offthe
had taken a circultoue
der that he might pass
until of the Waziri,,.4,md
,
ow motg* slave caravan
• reach a a point but a
ey inta direct line fie=
lightly equipped par -
suers, 1flLv1n - -. 'edit!, of the iroute
taken by, the from the unseen-
ger,_who*ad comdit , seele-their &mate
anc had not been c melted to follow _
the spocl of -their -qnarry, but'instead
had ma ed striae; t across country .
In a.dir line for point -which they
.believed N 0WoU1d hi/mg them ahead of
the caravan. i -
Thus 14 was that ' Nu and Terkok
and the Party of bites' and Waziri
lbn Aswa from op
slUedirections si-
from the ruck wereclosing in Upon
,
multaneouely.
But Nu, lwas not destined to follow
the trail of the raiders to where they
were stilh,engaged Iirepelling the sav-
age attack l of the fierce - Wamboli,- for
as he trotted alongwith the dog at
his side Wk.( ,, quick eyes detected that
which the 'bound, with all Ms won-
drous insti ' ctive powers, wouid have
passed by enoticed–the well marked
prints of te hoofs ot two 'donkeys
that had e "no bnck along the trail
since the ea van ha passed. '
. That they were onkeys belonging
to the Arabs was evident to 'Nu
through his familia ty with the dist
tinetive hocti, prints of each. which dur-
ing the past three dnys had become as
well known to hith as his „Mother's.
face had b ` n. But What were they
doing retracing the way. they had but
Just covered!? 1 .
: He haltecliiand raised his headto
. ,
sniff the air itnd listen tatently for the
faintest sou d frethe direction la
whiclothe beasts bad gone when they
left t$ .old trail wiethe point that he
had discovered their spoor.
The wind,* however,; Was blowing
from the opposite Ldlrectlon, so there
was no- chance that Nu could scent
them. He was in doubt as to whether
,he should leage the trail of the main
' body and folliew th se two or continue
on his way. 1,1
From the Onnee of their passing–
side by side -the Was convinced that
• each carried it rider', -since otherwise
they would have rme in single' file
after the manner 'of beasts moving
t:iing a none . o Wide trail, but there
. -I
I its nothing to lndlcate that either
' rider was Nat- I.
For an instal* be hesitated, and then.
his Judgment Old- Mw to keep on after
the main - bod fr**it Nat-ul was a
prlsoper she wbuicIbe with the larger
force–not -ricli* in the opposite direc-
tion with a single' guard.
,.
Even as he turud to- take up the
pursuit again tIiere carae faintly to his
ears from the Jung1e at his left the
sound, of g hu an Voice. It was a
woman's, gals in frightened protest. -
Like a neer Nu turned and leaped
In the direction iif that familiar velce.
.1
The fleet wolfhqund was put to it to
keep pace With- t , agile tate man; for
. NO bitd!lefttthe earth and taiten tette
f branches of the these -whereat° under-
brush retarded li.4 fight.
From tree- to tr�e he leaped or swung,
Sometimes !Arlin his body twenty feet
through the air fkom one Jungle giant
tosiother. .
Beovro him- ra 'iv the panting Ter-
koz„ tired; htongit, lolliag, from foam
flecked-montht bqt with tall their speed
the two mtived th the alsetessness
of shadowy, gliost .
At the edge. of e• jungle Nu came
upon . a -parklike f reit, and well into,
this he taw a wo an struggling with
a white robed Aras One sinewy brown
hand clutched he throat. the other
was raised to still hr in the, face.
. Nu saw that h, ould not reach the
man in time to Pr vent the blow. but
he'might distract 'I Is attention for the
moment that w u d -be required for
him to reach his i e. "
From his throat here rose the set, -
age warery of hls long dead . people,
a cry that brou lit a hundred jungle
creatures to their feet, trembling h)
I fear Or in rage, icc ding to Utter land.
It brought Abii I uk a rram ii psi a nd
ing, too, for in all h s life he had nev-
er heard the Ilk
challenge.
- At the sight vhIcih ret his eyes he
dropped the gir and darted toward his
donkey, where ) ung.- his long barreled
rifle in its boot.! .
Victoria' Gloater 1o4ed, too, and wtmt
she saw brought upu terable relief arid
. happtuess lo hr. . ' Tien the Arab hcid
turned 'with leveled , gun just,, as the
cave man. leaped upon him. _
There was t e report of the_lirearm
ere -it was Wr nehed from Abut Mu-
karrata'sfiya ked 12iorled. to one.side,
f
°fillet blood freezing
B. a PHILLIPS.
Licensed auctioneer fothe counties ,
-tt aura and Perth. Being a practical I,
Serater :04 thoroughly understanding
be value of farm stock and implementsi
awes ate la a better position to re-
alize good pric,ert Charges .moderatetr
lutittaction guaranteed or no pea. All
!Were left In Exeter will be promPtlY I
fillOaelAd tO,
ASTO
For Infants and Chrfen -
In Use For Ov r 30 Years
Aiwatiambeank
Signature of
....bow or 411 I
IA
7
TEE fitTiON' EXPOS TO
'
Zeta entente,
• -
LABELS VREE
Bend your address and. mall Jed Ball Trade
Nark from bag or top endof carton and we
mall you Wok of 50 assorted Fruit Jar
Labels, prWted and guntutedre,ady to put on.
The Atlantic Sager Refineries Limited
• Is HTREAL
This insures your getting the same pure Cane Sugar of extra
quality that you would get in - the Lantic 2 and 5 pound
Cartons. You can also g4 Untie Sugar in 100 pound bags—
either fine Or coarse granOation as you prefer* Don't risk
your Preserves. Make Sure tlibt they Will turn out right
by Using Untie Sugar.
DUX tne bullet Went will or itS marg.
and the- nietttiestant the girl tiaW the
-
tire Men lbelitad in Whitt she line* was ,
death struggie*
ThesArab struck -mighty blows at the
headandfae of hie antagortisteavhlie
He Bs* :a Wwirtari Ste
• White Robed
ggling With a
Arabi
the cave man, the grea muscles rolling
beneath- tie smooth bi e, sought for a
hold'upon the ether's t nut
About the two the vicious wolf -4
hound slunk, growling and bristlingti‘
waiting for an opportunity to rush in
upon the white -robed atitagonist of his
mestert .
Victoria Custer, her clinched fists
tight pressed against he bosom; watch-
ed the two men who styled for her.
She saw the powerful hands of her
savage man bend bnek he head of the
doomed: Ahdul Maktuat m.
She few her ferocioas mate shake
• the man as n terrier shlikee a rat, and
her tient swelled In fierce primitive
pride at the prowess of her Mile.
No longer did Victoria Custereit
It was Nat-ul. the savage. rattiden of
the Neorene who, as Nu threw the life-
less corpse of hie kill to One Ode nod
opened hid arms, fieng herself into his
embrace. - .
It was Nat-ul, daughter -of Tha–Ntit
•ul of the tribe of Nu that dwelt be
yond the barren diffi beside the rest-
less sea–wlio *threw her- arms abollt
her lord and tintster's meek and drew'
his mouth down to her lips. .
It was Nat-ul of the prat born who
watched Nu and the ft rce wolfhound `
circle about the corps4 of the dead
Arab. , .
The cave man, raovin in the savage
`steps of the death dan e of his tribe,
now 'bent- half over, nolr- leaping high
in air, throwing his stone tipped spear
aloft, chahte'd, the weirt !victory song
of a dead and buried ag , While beside
, him 011i -equally foliage Mate beat time
wIthislim, White hands. i
,f- -
CHAPTER' XI.
hi4aPpiness
HEN the dance was done Nu -
halted before Nat-ul. The
girl rose, facing Mm, and
for a long minute the two
stood in silence looking et one another.
It was the first opportunity that either
had had to study the features of the
other since the strange miracle that
had separated them.
Nu found that some subtle change
had taken place in his Nat-ul. -
It was she–of that there could be
no doubt, butyetthere Was that about
her which cast a spell of reverential
fear over him. She was infinitely finer
and more wonderful than he ever had
' realized.
With the passing ,of the excitement
of the battle and the dance the strange
ecstasy which had held the girl in thrall
passed slowly, away t The rhythm of
the dancing of the savage black haired
giant- had Witched some •cord -within
her whietrawoke the long dormant in-
atincth of the pilinoiclial
For the tithe she had been catied -
back a hundred thousand years to the
childhood of the_hunnin race. She had'
not known for those brief instants Vic-
teriaeauster or the twentieth century
or its civilization, for they were yet a
thousand centuries in the future.
-But now once more she saw-thrhilgh
the eyes of generatione of culture and
refinement. Before her was a primi-
tive man,
labuS eyes i was the fire of ft.great
love that would: not be deziled. About
her was the wild, fierce forestand-the
cruel' Jungle, and behind all this, and
heyoiad, her vision wuedered to the
world shil had always known–the
•
worla,or titles ;led olives and gentle-
folk.
She paw -her-'f,athei.. arid her =Other
and her' friends = Ulna. Would they
. flea?
, .
Again she let her este) rest upon the
man:, - It was,althediftleillty -that she
reatrldhedtr--' deslee: to threw 'herself
, Opoe his broad * breost and weep out
'Iteitalottittig and ftha th, e retsh 'to thedeat-
itteof hig'gireat heatt alid,:in thaiatety
of those prOteeting.ii rine.
,
But with the. WIWI there rose again
ehe'qllastione "What would the -piny?"
to hold her trethbling ittot frightened
from -him. -• . . .
The tatt-tvehtt' stimething bf--,tbtOgirl's
• .
trouble In her leyete but 'ffe partially
.aniSinterpreted it, for be reed fear of
hireeelf Where there was' principally
set -Near, and, because _of .tvitet he bad
-'llettial .:Curtiss say-, he thought thet ,he
saw .„ conteMpt. -toofor primitive peo-
-,pie are.'infieltely more Settsitire then
their more sOphistitated letaltera .
ayop :dos not 16Ve me„ Niit,u-11" he
asked. "Hae the etrangettit turned
.you against met 'What one at, them
_could . have fetched yoli the head or
, 0o, the maneltuntett
- "Seel" He enplied the. two 'great
tusks that' hung from his loin- cloth.
"Nit slew the gtiglitiest Of the beasts
for Natell–the 'head is batted in the
-cave of 0o–yet. now that I corne to
take you ea tny mate. .1 see fear in
yeur eyes and Rowel hing else' which
never was there itefotte Whet IS it
- Nat-ul ? ' Have the strangers stolen
your -love from No?" I
The man -spoke in w tongne so an-
cient that In all tile world there lived
no mail who spoke or knew a word of
- It; yet to Vieteria Coster it .was as in.
tehigt =le as - lee 0,4'11- .Enelishnor did
it seem stra ge to het that she an-
twered Nu- 14his own language.
"MY beart tells me that 1 ntntyours,
Nutt she Said, tbus my- Intlginent and
ray training .vitist' tho egalest the step
'bunt • tuy ' he *rt 'prompts. , 1 Joy'e you,
het 1 cottin not he happy to wander
half naltedein;ough the jangle for the
balance,' af my Ufa and if • t ge with
tereotnxuillioitt()n
, even pt)n
en!,oti: dear., 1 may never
or would you be happy in the life
that a Leta It %-eellId etifle aild kill
tote I think I see now something of
the thirtele that has overwhelmed us.
To eon it bas been -but a few days
slace you left your Nat -al to hunt down
the ferocious 00, but in reality count -
lets ages have rolled by. .
"Cy some strange 'freak of . fate Yon
have tem:lined --uhcha aged during - all
theite ages, entil now you step -forth
from your long -sleep an unspoilecave
tuan,or the stone age line the 'midst of
the twentieth, century, while I doubt-
less heve been born and reborn a thou-
sand ti Iles, merging from one beam:I-
lion- to another 'twill in this we nib
-.4galif united. . - .
. "Had you tooiited and been b0i5
again during ell these' weary years no
gap of ages would Intervene between -
Us now, i and we should • meet "again
open a common " footing, as de other
souls, and mate and -411e to be -born
-again to a • nes mating and a he* life,
with its - I ne vita ble- death.
' fttft You have defied the lateti of lite
and death–yen- have hefiteed the.diest
and now that we,:meet Again hflatit a
'thindred thousand years lie between 13ti
1–an - unbtidgeable '*gul f across which I
1 , •
...intiy- . net 'return Yand .:OVer *kith you
4may not come- other thanbythe 'Ian*
i•
route 'which I :have fe11OW4-;thrOugh
death 'Lodi -ntiviiitelibeiWtit"
Muth that the giri:saiii -:ivais -beyond
NO, compretteneloit and The Meet 01It
Without the scope of his primitive lat-
. gattge;*iso that she had been forced to
draw liberally -upon . her tiventletit.cen-
tury English to fill in the gap., ,
tet the than 'bed caught the idea in
-; a vague sort of wayelet thest.that his
. . . ,
• - • - I,
Nat-ul was 'Tat removed from hith be -1
.cause of a great lapse ef time that had
occurred while he slept in tbe cave of
00, and that through his own death
alone could he span the gall between
them and chitin her as id e mate.
He placed the butt of his spear upon
the ground, resting the stoke tip
against his heart. •
al go, Nattul," he said simply, "that
I may return again as you would have
me"
The gfri and the man were so occu-
pied and engrossed with their own
tragedy that they did not note the rest-
less pacing of Terkoz, the wolfhound,
or hear the ominous gtawls that rum-
bled from his savage tbroat as he look-
ed toward the jungle behind them, -.
. The pearelditg' party from the Grey -
stroke ranch had come upon ihn !As -
wad so unexpectedly that not a shot
parties,
Thebeen exchanged between the two
The Arabs, pressed from behind by
the savage Wamboll -warriors, bad lit- •
erally run into the arms of the whites
and the Waziri. '
-When Greystoke demanded that the
white girl he turned over to him at
once lbn Aswad -s-mote his breast and
swore that there had been -no 'white
girl with thertit but one -of the slaves
told a different story to a Wazirli and
When the whites found that Victoria
had beep stolen'. !rpm Ihn Aswad.' lit
one of the- aheik's lieutenants only a -
few hours before they hastened to
scour the jungle in search of her.
To facilitate their movements and
Insure covering as wide a territory as
possible each of the whites took a few
Wiziri and, spreading out in a far
flung skin:111Sb Maebeat- the -jungle In
the direction toward which the slave
badtold theme Abut Mukarram had
xidden. ,
To -comb the jungle finely each white
spread his Waziii upon either.side of
him,: and thus they advanced, seldom
In sight of one another but always
within halingtlistance. And go it hap --
petted that chance brought William
Curtiss, unseen, to the edge of the jun-
gle beside the parklike forest beneath
the giant trees Of which he saw et
tableau that brought hire to a sudden
halt.
There' was the girl he loved and
'Naught, apparently unharmed, and two
doukeys, and the dead body of 'an
'Arab,. and the great* wolfhound, look -
lug toward his hiding place and growL,
Ing menacingly, and before the girl the-,
savage white man stood
-Curtiss.was about to spring forward
when he saw the man- place the butt
of his spear upon the- ground and the ,
point against his heart. The act and
the expression; upon the man's face pro-
claimed his intention, and se Curtiss
drew back again, waiting for the per-
petration of the deed that he knew was
coming.
A smile of anticipation played about
the American's lipar
Victoria Custer, I to, guessed the
thing that Nle conteinplated. It Was,
[ nit' the alrl
. *thole: dCN:eonitctiiineint.€7,- itrikihg the spear -from
Altus gtobael. latr.one Ima, weild Her
trade; butlave is noatogieal, ahd when
inta- the ,only.logical thing for the man
of its berealrement it cast logic- to the
lore saw Mid realized the imminence
In accordance with her own reason-
. Once More She -Gave a- Happy Sigh
thltrhews ,i1httieorsciseureupaoh34 ovrf ut. eorf-
I
"No! rror, she cried.. "You must not
do itr I cannot iet you gel I love you,
Nu–I love yob!" - .-
'As the strong arms.. Infolded her
-once more she gave a happy sigh of
content and let her head drop again
upon the breast %of Witt who had come
beck ont of the twee to claim her. -
The nian Put an arm about her waist,
and together the two turned toward
the west in the direction filet Abul
Ieft' tuhkearrrsaeme ' thhaed'avbheltan 'fifaeecinedg,, ; snc pow'. I idill dg
man who leaped from the jungle be-
hind them and with leveled rifle took
deliberate aim at the back of the black
haired giant '
Nor did they see the swift spring of
the wolfbound nor the thing that fol-
lowed there beneath the brooding si-
lence of the savage jungle.
Ten minutes later Barney Custer
broke through the tangled wall of ver-
dure upon a sight that took his breath
away.
There stood the two patient donkeys,
switching their tails and flapping their
long ears. Beside them lay the corpse
of Abul Mukarram and upon the edge
of the Jungle at his feet was stretched
the dead body of William Curtiss. his
breast and throat torn by savage
fangs.
,
OttiltitOrt.-ACry
- • • FOR :FLETCHER%
.0"---STOR VA'
Aeroes the elearing -a great, gaunt
- 'wolfhound- halted In its retreat at the
sound of Barnette approath.
The beast bun ed its bloody fangli in
an ominous growl of warning andthen
turned and disappeared into the tepee,
- Bartley advatteed _Iota texeinined the
ioft greltinft about tire donkeysandthe
body of the that), ,
Ile saw- the imprints ot mases
naked feet.and the:anialfer-Itaprese of
a we -Ian's -tiding-;bootsp
late leciked'towfirdethe jungle where
Tetikoi!hail- disappeared. "
Whit had :Iilis sister/gone 1 nnthin
the somber, 'enrage' depths beyond?
What -Would hibting her back to were
he- to f011o:W. after?
He' dOhted that she Would come
.
without lieeldream Man. WiterAtould
she be happier with hitn–in the tdtl-
-Jess jungle, Which Was -the only world
he 'knew, or 1 the atilt' more pitilese
*mints Of clvlflzeil men?
; A moment fitter he had reached his
decision, and with resolution strong hi
the very stying of hitt stride he entered
the )ungle, but whether toward the
east or the est I do not know, for I
was not/ ther
, TUE Um
GUARDING GOLD AT SEA.
'Armor Plate Robses on Ocean Liners
For Holding Bullion,
It Would be natural to suppose that
,.shipments, of gold bullion back and
forth across the Atlantie on big liners
weuld be Attended by considerable pre-
eautlen,' but there is probably no other
placein the world where the transport
Of greatwealth is carried -on with stmh
simplicity. •
Otte of our great liners' has two
_strong rooins, the smaller . being in
-Ouse proxiinity to the captain's quar.
ter% while the other is next to the pro-
vision departeneut, The ,ettutlI strong
' Mena has its walls", -floor and ceiling
lined with two, incitonteel _plate and
-contains nothing in the way of fur-
trishbag other than shelve.% Thts has
more than once contained enough gold
to buy the liner many times over.
1. 'be locks,- which are Of the double
'variety,' are renderc-d still more -secure
' by covering the keyholes With steel
aasps, whielt are themselves locked in
place with mazsiee padlocks This
strong room -beteg located in the 'nest
,frequented tiertion of the .shlp, is
,passed by,persona at all hours of the
day and night, -Which, after all, is the
great ptoteetion. ,
The strong reign located near the
provision department is twelve feet
long by 'four feet wide, and it often
happens that both these rooms aro
filled to capacity with gold bullion.
On one .occasion the two rocas eon.
tabled - 20,000$300 in . gold , bullion,
peeked in _Mall *egg bound 'with steel
hoopset-LondonAna*ers. I
't
- '
'TAUGHT IHIM -HIS' DUTY
Now lie Knows Al Al3Outthe Etiquette
of the Dreshkett
,
The Siberitajmethod, of riding in a
drhstikr requires' an etiquette all Its
own, which, although-soul-alp:wit, sur-
prising to the Eg Thai traveler -1010 en-
counteri it for e first time, is based
ef
ePon practical , Usiderationa Tito don -
ger - of being t rown out ilea deter.
mined the prevfOling usage. says Mrs.
John Clarence like in "Across:Siberia
Alone."
Ita gentlemanescorts a lady it is bis
test to hold hek in the, tairlage–not
an easy- occupat en. He dee0bilillshes
: It by nutting hitiarm round her :waist
A Man Who fails to do so is tonsidered
as lachlog in couktesy. When Toe hove
become acquaild with the custom it
„seems. entirely s nsible and -comfort-
able„' but jt seems strange at nrst to
fitie-a-ourself settling 'back into estran-
ger's arms. 1
An 'American who bad lived in Rus-
sia and whom we -;met in China told us
that be was drilling with a woman
physleitut, a Russian, middle aged and
a rotund Russian type. He knew noth-
ing _about his duty toward_ her, and
they thrashed round that three by tive
tireshky -until the i woman turned an-
grily toward him: 4
. "Have you been bronght up in the
backwoods that yeti don't kilOW enough
to held me in this Idrothlty?" She said.
He Immediately pet his arm round
ber waist as: far Oh It would go and
held on hard. I 1 -
L
AN EASY GOI
G SENTINEL'
Such a Liftie thin as the Password
Didn1taotuierH1m.
An interesting pititire of the-coati-
sion, that attended the anti-A.ustrian
demonstrations in Milan In 1848 is
given in "Memories tof Youth," by Si-
gnor Giovanni Viseonti,Venoste,
Very early in the?orning, saya- the
author, after sever hethi of heavy
sleep in a harninock- n i,n anteroom of
Garnier, college I d s nded into thea
street and. ran Into ome people, who,
with tricolored sba1wls across their
shoulders, were gir1g, orders in the
alone of the coratn ee of _defense.
Tler werettrying t*1ise1u3llnc the rev-
,
elation: itellirig inte
Was -Statietted its e sentine _ t a u
less barricade thee -Shut elf Vitt Iturimt
from, the Verziere. The ,,commendete
having -inspetted my 'pistols and pe -r.
haps having -found them --not murder-
ous eneugloe placed in my hands a
filming foil. hen- he gare- me the
eountersiga. • apa Pio."
A little while afterward mnuther
thief came elellg: ane P(1 the
I pest and gave me its a eotuptnion a
good old man wire was twined with an
antique lance- 1 tom nItn the emtnter.
sign, and we soon bpeame friends,
A petrel hppeared.
tlie*‘tIojndeotirdnia:. '-el.oltileiggl°,411.i4lt-elr14-eiligliietrd' the
1 captaht of -the patrol.
-"Truly," replied my contpanlan. *44%-•
countersignls -something now.
everwe are all Itallantt lass owe
Anvils 1:>:4te Deck. of History.
The anvil was known In the aarliest
tit:nee, beingspoken of In the Bible. the
bffiphel Isaiah • spying c1 ter 47,
1 • verse 7), 'So the cer,pentee enchutaged
:the goldsmadtha'aild he* that sinuotheth
with the htkuner. hint .that emiteth
Ithe anvil." It is not known who first
j used, it, but of course the anvil of ate
tImilty 'was unlike tinit of today as
perfected by modern workman
The anvil sell used in the orient, "tow
ever, is a boa shaped Piece ef metal
ierted in a section of oak or atalnat
'J& Larger or smaller it is used by,
/tinsmiths, shoeraakera, silversmith*.
and blacksmiths. The anvils used In
this country are eommouly made
cast iron faced with steel_and are of
parallelopiped form, with a steel me
or beak at oneendand a."Inuldy hole
for inserting chisel or other tools
the other end.–Boston Globe, ,,..
AA
The Cihrteart War.
The Crimean war was in I8rs3-58
tweeti Ruesia,on vie side Tu
France, -Great Britain and
allies, on the other Side. I
the Crimean war because -it
ly fought in the Crimean Perdlitfule.
erose through the demand ht R
for a protectorate over the Oreek an
Jects of the sultan and was closed and
its issues decided by -the trcuty of
Paris March SO, 1856. By this troa
Sebastopol, whieh had been' 'captured,
was restored to Russia. Russia abant
_done her claim as to Christians in°
Turkey and the Mack tea Was nen.
tralized.
Lost it. -
"There Is a good deal ef tal
the English beliag $10W to appree
joke," said Mnrshail P. Wilder
"r have not foetid that to bathe case
at all,- although one ; Englielttatin did
'COMe to me for an explanation alter
-had made the remark, that tt ihrett
one titht that I was dead, but it was
so hot that 1 woke up.' -
"I beg your pardon, Mr, Wilder," he
'but it must be ;deuced hot in your.
country."
Hardi to Choose.
"Why tan't she...make a choice
tween her, sultont?"
"Well, one01them is a •
His language is very attractive.
the ether is a traveling saleaMan,
be treats 'heti as If she wee* a
buyer."–Kansas City zotinutt
Let us do what honor d
tine.
Amman
Still s Nomad,"e
"Why did your wife leave:yett
."Porce of habit, 1 gueisS was
cook heroae 1 married her"'1etra
Free Press;
The great trecret or Illaidnk the 10
of life easy is to -do eibT Mryev
dayeetlersden.
HIlL 110k1
Mr. J. A. Luitiniecki, Dauphin,
writes; "It is my pleasure to
in regard to DMA Kidney P111
I have been using for some
kidney trouble, which used to affe
back so that at tiniest I ,could not
down, nor could I walk straight. Ileatn2t
ed'about your pills from your Alma
and I bless the happy hour I theregin ofI
buying this medicine. One time
druggist persuaded me to buy
Kidney Pills, saying they were just at
good, in fact he guaranteed they were
I yielded to his advice, and what was the
result? I had bearing down Pains in
for two days, so I took the baiaiic
of the pills unused to the druggist, arf
told hint to give me Doan's Kidney,
Pills as they would stop the pain in 1
bottrs at the outside. He told tne be war
sorry I did not use more of the pWi
and lengthen -the time to await matte:
I told Win there no need of waibu
with Doan's Pills, they go right lo tbc
spot. , No substitute, ick me."
Doan's.ey Pit
boxes for
direct on
Milburn Co,,
Whenoxder
•