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CAVENDISH B". of V"My L.y tLdI'ILJhOm EtI Mile~lu ,Smd )mr TALE OF MYSTERY AND APVENTURE. e "Yly he bent her head backward until she SweuId snap. late her terror-stricken mind leaped uie that resiustance to tis beast was ftile; she Swith her brains. Suddenly relazxin herself, she ie flmeoor en her knees. she as g. I give is saner, I give in.' Swmw her right hand closed about a square jaggessd s G~ peovan, New York newspaper woman, seat to a e strage murder mystery. A very capable young Slvable as capable. a here worthy of such a girl. He's Jim West. " partner of the New Yorker believed to have e sneeds all his nrve and backbone and West. . girl and himself from their many perils at SL- y crooks and wilderness had men. o -e of Randall Parrish's best-and that's Enrl mini +t peal t night "I S small he . the night in I matlnually conl telegram t apery. It mot bees Sado. 4-2-5. Ear 4*ece Club, reae Idi aguin. Need I a wetcott." Hui t imght, too. a picture wit apentailns, and de t he freedom Be had when he1 peqpcted and sad its appeal b years of hbal- >l dt was deeper be armaer6I, He esly to tees it qa .eegp. I thlk he ot? ay cA am aseed toa ateh ofa tIa. ta *t the death o oi abtemd, ad is the dty sad a teohi, Jeha e lheId * as te M13 met Waeteth his chec whenH HI by a nolaiy ler eady took i a. members W 11J0· **e* lineag l an w 9 atmlps and a b eha ta who to ý11ir lie aw 1 mm. the w Mm1al'm1t« arm. , a uan Ieaa. h is as ? ,* ste tabge bw 1 twpmIt ýa WV !Y fe su see O e amehe y, .ea as f I a* yes -w is ,a 1 be muchi. Mile WinK . 9riaepf b tals. alder, - - e asdew. of Iou -0a **. rache faith l iair ena ua 2Ws tha elin el der hesedda ee. eri ae tb o a ~r~a direso .up to gie. it to -e o is hi. Eml fense. --- doe t o the a~Wagddabupdy to the wrItto GIlags ad et tio eab de a sdorae d athan Enright he located if possible. Fifteen Vale minutes passed before Enright ap- poli peared. to t "I take it you are Mr. Cavendish," Ht I he said, advancing, "and that you are now t in immediate need of an attorney's nwi counsel." S (Cavendish nodded, shook hands, and t motioned him Into a chair. "I have been called suddenly out of town, Mr. men L Enright," he explained, "and for certain Cay reasons which need not be disclosed root I deem it necessary to execute a will. d I am the bnly son of the late William Huntington Cavendish; also his sole ce-i heir, and in the event of my death met without a will, the property would d descend to my only known relative, a ousin. John Cavendish." wot Sl"We lawyer nodded. Of young CaeM ish he evidently knew. wat aBe cause of his dissolute habits I her have decided to dispose of a large Sprtion of my estate elsewhere in case of my early death: I have here a rough draft of what I' want done." che He showed the paper. "All that I re t quireis that' It be transposed into legal form." iEright took the paper and read it caretaily. The bulk of the $1,000.0001 Cavendish estate was willed to chart- pis to ble organisations, and a small al- ar towance, a mere pittance, was provid- dih ed for John Cavendish. After a few Ia l Inquires the attorney said: "You do u hanot mind waiting a moment?" Cavendish shook his head, and ris- t lag, the attorney dsappeared. In the Th direction of the office. Cavendish St' heaved a aigr of rllet; .now he was al tree, absolutely free, to do as he che. Pa SHi disappearance woqld mean noth oh lg to his 'mall circle of casual o friends, and when he was settled else- HI where he could notify the only two men who were concerned with his wheaboets--bI valet, Valoets, and wi the agent handling the estate. Em- .te Sright returning found him with pe wa in haind. "A trlling task," the attersmey eds m M easily. "All ready for your signature, t a tea. Yea aige $hO e, the coid lite. s But walit--we must have witaumsa," iulmas, the eatlec, and the doeremia d the were called la sad wrote their names c in thlsall t ama thon w ithdrew. I mId after which uaright began folding It P ' 0 9ue811e yP leave this Ia m hi ea r? he akt d itl. . S vtb ab doas hoLt-i head : "I thms at. I a3 rerai g tIt mI ith ia se # t see . I dln heap lmy resam aid y man Valois will re et Ilsra. the aaltely." 1s attesearSy h heae him dusap- b pr. Sad sayb be ,treak the table e ty " M iaI" he mattead, 'Tn have se e s see this tl a bttie rathe." gi Wham g saeaddi y, hdr'sblad to an a.tapo lath. es. e a number y sad waited Aipatentl several = msnos Balege he iait a ater a-b at dae taies: "Is this arleta's arfe? d Oe as Jackson, the head-waitsr., SJasme, ia Mr. oavedl - Jea pes. ( add--anee Oeodi la hea i t he phause wE yue. Jackssae The ena y light of dawn ataling a within. It was a lasr apart S" t, tenl ed aend ai m c.., M'" _*mLd We~tw ad emert were r Yet, the ight lesgtohend the sa nilas eidaeadS isodr dar. One -.a chair lay owetsrsed. a peosla vase lhad fadll frm'ed the table-tp i er t ser sa/ scattered lnateo frnWe adg ot Ibe ,t m L a s afn a m so Be was onsa with M er dre- wde open, its Sner dmwer ilmad wan-.as whl, a ktife hind . and h hai out,5aad ie it a S$·heof pPal' a any at them agPWtly legal deem cm-ed nta . the sr1 nut the oe bjest aus whh to a goldaa beassr at st 9Se tha - i-. in s6tt san was tse matioosls U nac are at a man alyi span s his back b thlg side the tabde ma thedie a la-r wandw. A blew tel behied bad nit to evidently er ed as rsll and thu the f .was eand ad be. a a is though the ewrai at ini m ms,-i covered mere than a hat of thranh t the the eylas a a tle aightisa ptly wat -e and the trim had bre Iale. ad to blac simai the t ibne rtngh evidence at teeng th at Nredawt 4 sat Cavendl. e de- The w atthe ad the 1akeI F and spumed muisslety ea a man, e* sips btmd, Wlon -' i gmreha ned eaon a was.l b C in rude arydB s~m!Segikh fled back into the hall, crashing the pritcht door behind him. John Ten minutes later he returned. not call. 1 Inlone. however. This time his comn-, tlald i panion was John ('nvendish but par- on thw tinally dressed, his features white and ing in haggard. youth' With nervous hands he pushed open Clrv't the door. At the sight of the body he i milt trembled a momtent, then, mastering pectt himself. strodle over and touched the oomn dead face. the other meanwhile edging was into the room. Broaid "Dead, sir, really dead?" the late man, comner asked. until, Cavendish nodded: "For several get it hours," he answered in an unnatural enl h voice. "lie must have been struck ('aver from behind. I:lobbry evidently was plihoni the object--cº.ld-blonlsed robbery. You "Hi heard nothing ddring the night?" imure "Nothing, sir. I swear I knew noth- his W ing until I opened the door and saw tor i the body a few moments ago." feet "You'd better stick to your story, IPldg Valois," the other said sternly. "The 'Q police will be here shortly. I'm going 'Tak to call them, now." for a He was calm, efficient, self-contained As now as he got central station upon the ed ti wire and began talking. room "Hello, lieutenant? Yes. This is turib John Cavendish of the Waldron apart- d4tra meats speaking. My cousin. Frederick dksr Cavendish, has been found dead in ILs .J' n room and his safe rifled. Nothing has' have Sbeen disturbed. Please hurry." you Perhaps half an hour later the police gart m Fre' le came--two bull-necked plain-clothes r, th men and a flannel-mouthed "cop." wan d i With them came three reporters, one othe a of them a woman. She was a young he1 woman, plainly dressed and, though she I could not he called beautiful, there was a certain patrician prettiness in chuw her small, oval, womanly face with its did gray kind eyes, Its aquiline nose, Its hisi firm lips and determined jaw, a certain ally charm in the manner in which her that chestnut hair escapedt occasionally my from under her trim hat- Young, ag- Y i gressive, keen of mind and tireless, all Stella Donovan was one of the few t good woman reporters of the city and "w 4 the only one the Star kept upon its witi rt. pinched pay-roll. Though her custom al- ary assignments were "sob" stories, war Id- divorces, society events and the track Saing down of succulent bits of general quli do scandal. she nevertheless enjoyed being des upon the scene of the murder even siot ',. though she was not assigned to t. d the This casual duty was for Willis, the ish Star's "police" man, who dragged her bie ms along with hlm for momentary com- agi f painy. th- A Alood of questions came down ap- qui nal on Valois and John Cavendishl while cur e- Miss Donovan. silent and watchful, crli we stood back. ed his Valois repeated his experience, me ad which was corroberatedin part by the I I E.- testimony of John ('vendsah's valet led pan whom be had met and talked with in sal the hail. There was po flaw In the thu l stories to which the inquistters could to , attach anapliden. One thing alone e a. seemed to Irritate Willis.m "Are you ure," he said to Caves- pa na , d0i6, "that the dead man is your po ag cousin? The face and cheat are pretty ww, badly burned, yea know, and I thought P A laugh fom the detecties silenced. T m him, while Cavendish ended any fleet- In' lsg diubts with a comtemptuous gae. "You en t fool a. man on his own w onedasw, youa7 er, ".he said s atly. 'sThe Ma is absOWL." re- The ame dJy, yenag Joh, eager to be sway trom the scene, moved his h p. belogingss to the akmmount hotel, and, /aba to I Ii t n e tl I t H d htel e gab dbt t war. e a I aeIs a'.t h e bleet wt a U Ie mal'ls pagni the entire estate came ark tAo aer the body was ntrsred in the gi, Jois (.adlr h dined at am*ot-of-th way vend-hess ith a. blou" e wth herd metllt a oice .He -.. ma . i aI U.6 bn eaes e Hrl f p:itcheil a ci'audl. courteous note to' us to a John ('avendish requestinc tjat he todelt call. Mr. Patrick Enright, of Enright 'You and Dougherty, "at in his i)rivate office silence on the top floor of the Collandjer luild- "A.bs' ing in Cortlandt streot waiting for the will a! youth's aplwarance. Since young course Cavendish had consulted hit hbefore !n a It in minor matters. Mr. Enright had ex- estate. pected that he would call voluntarily just t soon after the murder, but in this he servies was disappointed. Realizing that upon." Broadway was very dear to the young' "An, man. Enright had made allowances. "lCe: until. weary of waiting, he decided to you ', get into the gttme himself ant to this you. a i'end had diil patchedl the note, to which ri.puta ('avendish had replied both by tele- and ti iiphone and note. amout "Hlle ought to he here now," mur mured Mr. Enright sweetly, looking at his watch, and soon the expectedi visi tor was ushered in. Arising to his feet the attorney extended a moist, puhdgy hand. "Quite prompt. John." he greeted. "Take the chair there--and pardon me for a moment." As the youth complied Enright open ed the door, glanced into the outer room, and gave orders not to be dis turbed for the next half-hour. Then. drnwing in his head. he closed the door and turned the key. "John," he resumed smoothly, "I have been somewhat surprised that you failed to consult me earlier re garding the will of your ltte cousin SFrederick. "His---his will!" John leaned for e ward amazed, as be stared into the Sother's expressionless face. "Did-did lehe leave one?" i "Oh! that's it." the attorney n chuckled. "You didn't know about it. did you? How odd. On the night of I his death I drew up his will. Incident n ally, I am the only one living aware that such a will was drawn. You see y my position?" . Young Cavendish didn't; this was all strange. confusing. "The will," resumed Mr. Enrlght. id "was drawn in proper form and duly i witnessed." nI "There can't he such a will. None was found." My "Possibly not," said Enright with tate al quiet, sinister gravity. "It was probably see, destroyed and it was to gain posses- as sion of the will that Frederick Caven- hun . dish was killed." thot he John leaped to his feet, his face fair er bloodless: My God !" he muttgred . aghast. "do you mean to say-- "git down, John; this is no cause for ip. quarrel. Now listen. I am not ac lIe cusing you of crime; not intentional ut, crime, at least. If an accident happen ed, that was your misfortune. I e, merely mention these things becauseM h I am your friend. Such friendship p led me bast to inform you what had in happened over the phone. 1 reallsed ;e that Frederick's hasty determination ild to devise his property elsewhere was me the result of a quarrel. I believed it my duty to give you oppotnlty to sat i patch that quarrel up with the least its r possible delay., a "I have, it is true, performed an un ht profelsional act which. It known, we would expos me to severe criteiclta th ed. There Is, however, no talut of criminal as mt. Intent upon my omaduet and, no doubt. , my course would be fully vindicated, Swere I now to go directly before tl Th ty. court and testify to the existence of a tr will." tw tto "But tht could not be poved. It his has never been fnoud." Ti *d, Qte tue-or rather, it may have tb been found and destroyed. It chances, pg howere', that I took the preeautism to al make a carbe copy." t "Unsigned" - "Yes, but along with this unsigned copy I also retain the original meme Mands turnished me li Frederick (wv. he eddisb's own adwritiag. I believe. from a legal standpoint, by the id of " my Syde o the court would be ver pt to he.ld such a will proved." Heleased suddaenly forwarcd, fen the sbrilnkg arveadish and bringing hi hand dawn bard upon the desk. *Do you perceive now what this wll # meast Do ou ralisei where such teetiem wauld place you? Under the law, preoidl g ha Gad wlthout a will, you er the sole blir to the pdy at frederLk Cavendish. It was widely known you we not on trly L trgr TW m everang of i death y quarreled opesl is a public al restarant. Latr, ein a prLt d t friendship, I ealed yo uP ad Md M bad made a wlll practically disdnhert- b tg ya. Betws tpat time and the , aext moral he is murdered in his own apartmest, his mf' rfled, ad l yet the only paer iseigis thhi wil, o the nesme o whlih I can a testijry. if saleie is once east upon yoa, how an yo det y relf? a n yo prove that you were la ye owna aprtets, uagLep oPyea own bed from one d'clk satil egllht? AMwr tirot" Cavendaku tied, but .a egh his ead Ip moved, ty rave ut$isr no came souatd Eright icarcely e o I myor portun.ty athe "So, the woids wna't aS . II (rave, tlought et. Now, isten. No Ivtinl -g person-not eves y partner-haS -th been Lnaeaned of what has ccurrd it h a ime witnesss, I am sare, did nt know tem the ature of de paper theyid FrederLlek Cavendish had this will rged exeeuted in a mmnt of aaer atnd r nt devisid his estab to a nmlber of inper. charitis 9 had th ought of - a te modste deat, bt mewly desaed t teac h a 5 eoni. , peropod to disawO5W--o at sleat, thet ma y you ao s ider labe I - able f. to leak uI h wo kern r ts g in ~b nd has mr emeals S .-die. HcN o d hi wa mile us to nrroi- at perTectly sati-factory tnllel' t:hllngn GOL1 "You mean that you will m:intain times: silence as to the will?" sity.-I "Absolutely; a'; client your intt.etr ADD' will al\ays he my first concet'rn. Of PRI icourse I shall elp'ct to rep.,re-el.t you Friend In a legal caal,:ity in settling up the Jr" i estate. and consllequently feel it only -Frter just that the coumlenusation for such YOU services shall be mutually agreed -Fre ul .Does. I"And your fee?" 'q "Reasonable, very reasonnale when and 1 you contsilder the service I Ims do!il a cnre you. and the fact that mny plrofessional wot! reputation might so easily he involve row and the sums to he distribulted. which Davrl amount to more than a million collars. chtec knew this n (whon Fol Davi Jonal I Dav e Whil pleasn than r I greal I tror the a men r I. it ; Io Robl - TI nl crcn nant he r then III j.o 7of wAod • t won re o they re re l I a l ovew re l and to l I m. Dae ly deft John Leaped to His Fest. evol My silence, my permitting the es ith tate to go to settlement, and my legal furl hly services combined, ought to be held Wh eas rather valuable-at. let as say, a Ilfe pn hundred thousand. Yes, a hundred frle thousand; I hardly tldnk that is up no ce fair." his ed I Mu ea- baadred tbe.sao dr Celr hip nt Traveler Relate How Two Ceytee t a Shared Hs Astenlehment at Wa Strange s Witnessed . t , Ia thi i One morning in a Nevada desert I w sat watching a moving mirage show we SIts scenes-plcture after picture. Oc casionally one to right or left ia front to nur- of or behind the preceding one. Some .were retained in place much longer !a! than others; they were brought loser he ls) and shown or res how farther beak. ubt. One scene was of two covered wae ted, one with three or four loose hrse. he the They moved along two dim wheel of a tracks round an arrey and acr o i two or three typcal sand drifts. I It stared at the scene in astashment They stopped as thought to cam by have the mirage take. 4 camp be ap ces, peared. I rubbed my fae; I was a to awake. - I saw objects maving out the wagon and the ret. hi Two coyotes came totting ale gned near me. They saw te amp cad m after a few steps of loolin wrtth . bead to oe side they stopped I front el of me to wate tht I roseup bette to o Io watch thme. They had either not seen me or had forgotte my pa aen n their eager cn o tltlo en t . one %seffI A.aogei loseI horse, as u the ahet behlad. cam laglgu b The coyotes watched thin aoitng bI Ihorsee they were seeth wlaet I ta n wll eeIlg. Smoke"rose above the amp such ar by te wagon, thea the pcua rDr melted and Onlthe hae desert sria ti at amvend before a.--65 A. Nill, In b Sthe Saturday Evenlg Pest. It _ t on SeaverV Re lerls Week. is A single colena of bu are ap r ublic able o constructing n dam 12 feet a t a high and a quarter of a mile long. I d he Such adam was recenty discovered herit- by a state game warde, In a secluded i the spot along Taylor's creek.a Bayeld a hi county. Wis. The beaver house at J a the center of the dam. 16 fet high t ais nd 40 feet broad at the bas, the < I sleepaIg apartment nsiMe Me haose. n beaver hosme, bel g large enough for 1 own a tall man to Ile down at ftul length. i I bed Thie foor was fotbd to be vernd with I newer a dry subetence sad was as elan a I a whistle. large quatitie of fond his were foud stonrd fo cold weM M to 0o use. mase heavers, the panets and ie op their childma, wern found lin com fortably tn the house. the result of ne. I their engineerlng fet.. --has L.s Tueaesues. aired. Tbe gold at Mif does not le hiddea know Io mimes; it sparkles in tiay sads aUl Ied aloeg the comon path of every day. Swll He who only gathers It bit by bit r ad from dally duties sad pleaurs and r of oppeituaot d fuleda hi wil Sd e o t uoare at . st itset A uemreast eIctecepe iavented m able by an Aclt5s sedtftar mm wth from attrS-vie rays enmbles teree l mean tlie ao bDroneel i atatr an pe mile. ..les hi 7oer gs LESSON c ay REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright. 19:0. Western N.wepaiper 1'tIL0.) LESSON FOR JULY 11 JONATHAN BEFRIENDS DAVIL LESSON TENT-1 Sam . GOLDEN TEXT-A friend loveth at at times: and a brother is born .r adver sity -Prov. 17:17. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-I Sam. IS: 14r. 17-B:; 19:1-24. PRIMARY TOPIC-A Story )t Two Friends. JVn',oR TOPTC-David ald TNs Friend. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -Friendships That Are Worth While. YOUNG PEOPT'" AND ADIM T TOPIC I -Friendship: What It Is and What It Does. The friendshlip btween Jonathan and David is peculiar ir. that It oc- H curred between two men of rivall worltly interests. Jonathan was the crown prince, the heir to the throne. David was the heir accorling to divine choice and arrangement. Jonathan knew this and magnanim4mslY waived his natural personal rights to the one whom he knew that God had chosen. Following the Interview of Saul and David after the victory over Goliath. Jonathan's soul was knli with that of David. He loved him as his own soul. While there was mutual love. yet this pleasing trait stands out more In Jona than than in David. because it meant great loss to him-the loss of the throne, but immense gain to David the acquisition of the throne to which he had no natural right. The genuine friendship was shown: I. By Giving to David His Court I, Robe and Equipment (18:4). These belonged to Jonathan as the crown prince. Following the love-cove- T nant between them (18:8) Jonathan her stripped himself of these and gave "1 them to David. This act was virtual her I abdication in favor of David. "Love "I seeketh not her own" (I Cor. 13:5). the II. By Defending David Against the good Frenay of Saul (I Sam. 19:1-6). roU According to oriental custom, the women met David and his soldiers as If they. were returning from their victory eith over the Philistines, and with singing and dancing they ascribed more praise to David than to Saul. This stirred " up the murderous envy of Saul and moved him to thrice attempt to kill David. In his third attempt Jonathan defended David before his father and evoked from him the oath that David should not be slain (19.~). Thus he e exposed himself to the anger of his in gal furiated father, for David's sake. eld When one is willing to lay down his ,a life for another he proses that his red triendship is real. "Greater love bath uno man than this that a man lay down 1, his life for his friends" (John 111:18). ti 111. By Revealing to David. SaulPs Murderous Intent (I Sam. 20:9O-). c The beginning of a new moon was celebrated by sarifices and feasting. at which all the members of the tfamily were expected to be present (v. 5). David's excuse for absence was to go R home to attend the yarly sacrifice of the entire famly. This annual feast was more important than the monthly feast. Matters were now so saerls that they renewed the covenant between thenmselves. In its renewal the tesms rt Iwere projected beyond the lite of bo J tban (v. 14. 1). Saul's ange was now so eer that for Jonatha oe to be found ta ompaw wlth DIavM was a dangerous thlh so le vel W plae s a give David a sign by Whihe rbe cold know Saul's pupos. We* pewa oer lerdehip b warmain tLes we- are euposed to 4ater. David's Sheart rspmnded to JeOtha~s lovet Iu U pledging himself to deal faithfllty Go ' Iwit sathin and his sed fo.rever, to •later hiara proves that tle was M mat eat t f eraed at r aUm..*?1~, ). Sam Observatlw en Frledl1pt w1. re1 dhoul he mol de w hile hearts am paMbl eto beklg ht to and U Mends are few; theflre * with be carn ht tote rmal of te tie troret of riendsp Frends omld e m - er to teted. We ld love everbody, biut not we can aw bat few friends. ae L There doulMd be moe vatleas t th the tm peraments tao e who aswld b ee blee nd sl thMo Sp e foremed for the puipso ua-t ing ly helpdl reb ther. Both paree as however m t posIes rel merit. camP 4 oth partiesa m bat he GO4arlyg. iure partv ad Jinth5 bot reemasaled -at ther eblluatl to e Lord an tht in hb M elp was esestlalt to the WWeare a bthl. Witheat a deep religions 1i here ean be o tfreelp. There am when em o party muat absolutely ca p sp renou his Iateret i behalf of the et oat er. Genmie love the bhals et all lng. friendship. tired - uded attle or U.Le Teld Ihe (ristlia life is no easy 8gom eat yopfea an a t. It r ac. h gb It is a iht: there is ead t be Sthe eevered, there are enemies to face, house which will al for all m orem M 'oa mind sad soul and body. Belf-dsdt Sfor pitne becames one f the main tao egh. tot tao securng this suesa-to hae i1with he minad under oatrol, th tho n asn lIeas. the deire bdheld bdk, ad food y urpe pam d Into th e psr e a sthesssL e oss . Vale of Prild. utt of It i st aseig em's frleds, hoL tg ha within Ise'h Bearig of and frm the, whlb naes them ma Many a s9 o tsaB t. anad yet hs bdd en notang. It i the betteving is theLm ds al the depen dinmg on them, assured th Sddy. they are good and tree to the ee, by bit and tberefore muld not but be good ad ad true tward evrodyl .·lm, o Il Sd aOls adiUded. Vanity. If rvalty does not ettrely oeva hrw the virtues, at least. it maer them all totter.-UobheenaM. ovented PM' Fw - - v eaer teptpt mig , p ioot thoplem wa KING PIN CHEWING TOBACCO Has that good licorice taste tauve heen iooing fr. Editr W Tur om II lUNIUM. Cat t R. i. b. tewbM.mks gTumiskA W AD hs.ase PARKER'S SHAIR BALSAM I"- es-. udREa- g, ,u to Graz ae Faded R j ,i . MU. 11 a0. dote-s. . I n ff +t Chem. A Its- Pset . .t.i HINDERCORNS tmo .a o.. c.a Ileo . tce.. stope all pila. e-n.i:,c c.'.mtrt tohe tooi. mltkt 'I . tWnr eaI. IS. by maill (or mi DrP IC 5YI k aic.·m LhDacaar WIs*hlacasgue. .T. Ta -No-lore e "tea in Beaut'ftier." . .SaendPJm n -antheay o b tisrar ptrote oa T a. \ l nsun or blster 1t ofl Of youth. Sfa iltlesa eomplllud. he te Tar/p hdtltesaah esd boa-" _ tr yamar swy gTawn-lMe tehll s pl. ye. eh Ba$er Labotorios, eewmpliI5II' FRECKLES '" " " he The Rage. e- The movie star was sobbing as if an her heart would break. rve "What's the matter, dearle?" asked pal her friends. re "I want to get a divorce," replied the teary ane. "hut my husband is so the good to me that I cannot find any grounds."--Flm Fun. as If a man runs into debt be must ry either crawl out or stay In. lag red and I For Sunburn MEXICAN In- (Brad) kea his HEAT POWDER. ath Wbem your skil to alM e fire, poared by the on- and wino yel will be intl S tertigL needlessly It yoe do net am ) tis pewder--o cooling mad soething. It not only elltmiasteo. b" agees embers mad gives tmmedIate etlet. 0). order a ca from 3eau dreIU new Was r frn, " Atreet. t'n . a). .In r"an" u o ira *est lst ,hly dm" .. 16 +*" tatt silt d s t r ee - iUW After you eat-always urn Ewe, fad sAuI AddcStomach rwhle aI' ONIC bths ebet mwdy, tbas t* the &armintmus a sl ned g lsha itt.- dt h *b *dyr nd momma yrn : TOO Det wdt aMI o S i Wea ie h sNV u,., Pise R son.W r hss from- h stem. Thq am ang, md and ed Their ,* I WithCaticuraSoap I. W.r N. U. LUITLS SOCK. NO. M-tA