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$100 Reward, $100 . Catarrh li n local disease icrently Influ. need by constitutional condition!. It therefore tenulro constitutional treat ment. HALL'S CATAHP.H MEDICINE) Is taken Internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Rye tern. HALL'S CATAIUIK MKDICINET destroys th foundation of the dliente, Ktvee the patient strength by Improving the central health nnd assists nature In rtolnt Iti work. lOO.Ou for any case of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARIUI MEDICINE falls to cure. Druggists TSc. Testimonials free. 9. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohm. Bad Substitute. "Hnve you a tireless cooker?" "No, hut wo have ti cooklcss llri'." Hnltlmorc American. Indefinite. "Whnt about Unit vncuuni Invention of your friend's?" "Oh. there's nothing In It." FEEL OLD? Don't let that bad back make you old! Oct back your health and keep it. You can detect kidney weakness in its early stapes, from the morning lameness, dull backache dizzy upelll, nervousness and kidney irregularities. Taken early, a short treatment with Doan't Kidney PlUs will usually correct it. Neglect may lead to more serious trouble, crave, dropsy or Bright'i disease. Doan'$ have helped thousands. An Oklahoma Case J. H. Hayes, pastor, II old en- viue. uKia., says: "I Buttered from a constant dull ache In my hack, which was so se vere at times that I was hardly able to Ret around. The kidney secre tions wore IrrcKU lar and too fre quent In passage, also highly colored. D o a n'fl Kidney Pills cured m eomnletclv. re moving the ache In my back and regulating the passages of the kid ney secretions." Cet Doaa'a at Anr Store, 60s a Bos DOAN'S WAV FOSTER. MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. You Do More Work, i You are more ambitious and you get mora enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness. OROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying i and Enriching the Blood. When you feel Ita strengthening, Invigorating effect, see I how it brings color to the cheeks and how it Improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. OROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC I Is not a patent medicine, it is simply , IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like IL The blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON ' to Enrich 1L These reliable tonic prop- i ertles never fall to drive out Impurities in the blood. The Strength-Crcatlng Power of GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic In thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ago, folks would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Mnlarla or needed a body-building, strength-giving tonic. The formula is just the same to day, and you can get it from any drug tore. 60c per bottle. Acid-Stomach Makes 9 Out of 10 People Suffer Doctors iledtra that mora than 70 non arcanlo ll can b tracul to Acid. Stomach. Htarlln wth tmlluestlnn. heart burn, botching, food-repeating, bloat, sour, essay stomach, the entire ayatermeventuatly bacomaa affected, vry vital nritan aurfrtnK In ao.na degree or other. You aeo these Vic tlraa of Acid-Stomach everywherepeople who are subject to narvnuineia, headache, insomnia, blllouaneaa people who suffer from rheumatlam, tumhaco, acUtlca nnd aches and palnu all over the body. It la safe In say that about 9 people out of 10 suffer to some stent from Acid-Stomach. If you aurfer from stomach trouble or, van If you do not feel any atomnch distress, yet are weak ami ailing, feet tired and drasaed out, lack "pep" and enthuslaum nnd know that aomathtntr la wronic although you cannot locate the exact cause of your trou bleyou naturally want to get bnck your grip on health as quickly aa poatlble. Then take BATON1C the wonderful modern rem edy that brings quick relief from palna of Indication, belching, casny bloat, etc. Keep your stomach atr ng, e'ean and sweet. See now your general health tinprovea how quickly the old-time vim, vigor and vitality cornea hack! Get a big BOn bog of KATON'IC from rout druggist today. It Is ruaranteed to please jrou. If ou are hot si Itafled your tlrueglat will refund your money. E "ATONIC P 0"OR VStJR AaD STOMACIjl "I Believe I Could Not Have Lived If I Had Not Taken Rich-Tone." Says N. P. Stevens. "Tals truly wonderful tonic Una dona me mora) Rood than nil the il net ore' treatment and I have lirrn under the care or several eminent physician. I am truly srraterul for the benefit I have received from taking Itlch-Tone and recommend it to all people vf ho are physically weak and run down," Take RICH-TONE aad aia new energy Rlek-Toae make more red corpuaei, arlchtaa; and purifying the blood. I' eoatalaa all of tbe element that nra ceded moat la malatnlntna; strength aad vizor. Rtrh-Toce reals the tired aerrea, reatorea appetite. Induces fceallkral sleep It gives you all those (hiatal which mean energy and well he lag. act a bottle today only fl-00 at all straw stores, A- B. lUehartk Medktae Co., Sberaua, Textt Now--dyi, housekeepers who are particular, keep thi atrUf room and kitchen MOYM Wall Dollshad without ' hard, dirty work by ruing E-Z Steve Mlsfr ICsaas Mttf AaaaV as StJn dealer don't sail Z, try other aad sane w aaanaai a aunui aura., uweagg t-af MM WOLVES OF THE SEA CHAPTER XXII. 15 The Crew Decides, Except that ninny of the tnrn re mained nrmcd there wns no suggestion of violence. Hut for the gleaming car ronndc trulneil on the miiln hatch, iiutl the small proup of gunners clustered bout It, the scene v:is peaceable enough, resembling the (leek of some merchant ship. I.eVere stood motion less at the poop rail, staring down iiml his nttltude anil expression of face it roused within me it doubt of the iiuin, a determination to put him to the test. Evidently he lintl held nloof mill re frnlned front inking even the slightest part fn our activities. The men them selves were mostly forward, grouped together nnd still excitedly discussing tho sltuntlon. "Stand by to reef topsails," I shout ed. ''Wu're all one watch now. Go itt It lively, luils, and when the Job Is over we'll eat, and decide together what's our next move. Two of you will bo enough to guard the hutch and one of you go Into the cabin and re lieve the girl there. Keep your eyes open. I'll be down presently. Aloft with you and see how quick it Job you can make of It." Wntklns led the way up the main mast ratlines, and Cole was first Into the for shrouds, the others following eugerly. 1 watched them lay out on the yards and was' heartened to hear the fellows sing us they worked, the canvas melting nway as If by malc. I climbed the ladder to where I.uVerc stood on the poop, but carefully Ignored his presence, my gaze on the scene aloft. Twice 1 gave orders, changing the steering direction slight ly, and commanding the lower sails reecd. The mulatto scowling, Joined me at the rail. "Whnt's all this about?" he asked. "That's no storm cloud yonder." 'There Is always danger In fog," I answered coldly, "and besides there Is no use carrying on until we know where wo arc bound. My purpose Is to keep tho men busy, and then talk the situation over with them. Have you any criticism of this plnu, Senor LeVerel" He hesitated, but his eyes were nur rowed, nnd ugly. "You'll do ns you please, but you told me ve sailed for I'orto Grande. Was that n lie?" "Not necessnrlly," and I smiled trimly. "Although I should not have hesitated to tell one under the clrctim stances. I mean to leave that decision to the men themselves. It Is their lives that are In danger." "That scum I half of them arc Kng llsh und French. All they wnnt Is to Ket nway; thoy will never go bnck to Porto Grande without you muke them." "How make them?" "Hy false observations; there Is no navigator forward. It Is a trick easy enough to piny with a little nerve. I would never hnve taken part In this mutiny If I had supposed you meant to play Into the hands of the men." "It Is very little pnrt you took Senor LeTcre, Judging from whnt I saw. you seemed quite content to stand lift here and look on. However you ore In It Just as deeply as I nm, and ore going to play the game out with me to the end. Do you understand that?" "What you mean, senor play It out?" "Go on with the rest of us; take your chance with the men nnd do your fluty. I am captain here. The first sign of trenchery on your part will send you below with those others. I don't trust you, nnd all I want Is an excuse to put you out of the way so be careful what you do." I turned and walked awny from him toward the forward rail. The men were still aloft but coming In from off the ynrels. Ilclow tut In the door of the companion, stood Dorothy, her eyes peering curiously about the de ported deck. She glanced up and saw me. "Mny I cotno up there?" she asked. "Certainly; let me help you. Stand here beside me, nnd you can see nil that Is being done. That's all, lads; breakfast Is rendy; lay down all ex , cept the lookout." we watched while they streamed down the ratlines and gathered for ward of the galley, squatting In groups on the deck. To nil appearances the fellows hail not n rare In the world, or any thought of the stirring scenes Just passed through. Tho girl's hand touched my sleove, and I turned and looked Into her face, "Have you considered Captain 8nn die)!?" sW asked, "Why no," In surprise, "he Is help less helow, bndly wounded." "Not so budly ns you suppose," she snld swiftly. "lie Is able to bo up and about his stateroom. I bean) him moving, and I believe the steward has told him what hits occurred on board, and endeavored to boar a message from him to those men amidships. I held my' pistol to his head and locked him la the pantry. He Is there now, with the sailor you sent on rtmrd. That la what I carat on deck to tell you." "He ta a danrer, of course, but not a aerlous oae." I Mid confidently, "It THE TUCUMCARI NEWS By RANDALL PARRISH Cupytltihl, by A. c. JdcCluiu & Cu. Is safe enough to leave him undis turbed at present. The llrst thing 1 need to do Is to satisfy those men. I'll attend to that now, and then sec to the proper securing of Sandier., lie- main here with LeVere while I go for ward, and watch that he does not at tempt to go below." The fellows hall not finished mess, but I felt the danger of further delay, und tnlked to them ns they sat on deck, explaining briefly the entire situ ation, nnd the causes leading up to the mutiny. I dealt with the matter In plain terms, making no apparent effort to Influence them, yet forcibly com pelling each Individual to realize what would be the result of our recapture. They listened cnrnestly, asking an oc casional question, and passing com ments bnck und forth freely nmong themselves. I sent Watklns to the cabin for n roll of charts, and spreading these out, endeavored as well as I could, to make clear our probable position and the nearest point of land. When I had completed the explanation, and stood before them awaiting decision, It was Haines who acted as their spokesman. "This yore Is Cape llowarth?" he asked, a grimy thumb on the point In dicated. "An' yer say It's 'bout a hun dred and llfty miles west?" "Yes, about that?" "An' tbar's no settlement?" "Some colonists llfty mlles'north Is nil." "That's 'bout right." He turned to the others. "Say mates, this Is how I figure. We can't go on no long cruise with all those bloody rats In the hold. They're bound ter Und some way out If we give 'em time 'noiigh. For ns I'm concerned, I'm fer dlvldln' up whut we've got, and ter bell with plratln'. What 'er yer say, inntes? Shall we run the ol' hooker ashore, an' leave her thar, while wo tramp the coast? We're Just a shipwrecked crew. What say yer?" Thero was a chorus of approval suf ficient In volume to satisfy me, and I nccepted this as a decision. "All right. Inds," I snld briefly. "In my Judgment your choice Is a wise The Stricken Sailor Told the Whole Story. one. I'll hnve an observation as soon as tho fog clears and we'll head In for tins Cape?" "When do we divide the swag?" "Fifty miles off the coast. That's fair enough, Isn't It? And my shnre goes to you." There was n straggling cheer, but I broke It up with a sharp order, "Now stand by for work, nil of you. Watklns and Carter, I wnnt you aft." CHAPTER XXIII. The Prisoners Escape. The two men followed me silently ns far ns th companion, where we paused u moment staring blindly about us Into the fog. Kven the guard at the main hatch was Invisible. "Carter, guard this after deck until Wntklns and I come back. Under no circumstances permit I.eVere to enter tbe cabin." Willi the door closed, wo wero plunged Into a darkness which ren dered the Interior Invisible, I won dered dimly why the man on imsrd had not lighted the swinging lantern. I stumbled over something on the deck, us I groped forward, hut did not pause until I had lighted the lantern. It blazed up brightly enough, Its yel low llame lllumlnntlng tho cabin and the first thing I saw was the out stretched figure of the sailor almost betweca my feet. Wo needed to nsk no questions, Imagine nothing the overturned chair, the stricken sailor told the whole story. Ho had been treacherously stuck from behind, the blade driven homo oy a strong hand, and was dead before he fell to tho deck, It had been silent, vengeful murder, and the assassin had left no trace. Who could It have been? Not Quasaules surely the steward lacked both nerve sod strength for such a 39 deed. Then I here was but one to sus pectSanchez ! I Hung open the pantry door, but one glnnce Inside told me that Gun sallies bail vanished. On tbe deck lay the strands of rope with which he had been secured' -they had been severed by u sharp knife, the ends discolored with blood stains. 1 held these out to Watkins. "Cut since the murder," I said, "and by the same knife. What do you muke of It. Tom?" "Well, sir, the thing he'd most likely try fer wud be ter release them lads amidships. My Idea Is, sir, be thought hi J hnve time ter git the bulkhead door open, before anybody cum be low he an' the steward, who'd kuow whar the tools wus. That wus tho scheme, only we busted In too quick. That's whar they both art skulklu' buck In them shadows." He fitted the smoking Inntern bark onto tbe shelf to have his hands free for action, nnd drew a cutlass out of the urm rack, running one leathcrly thumb along the blade to test Its sharpness. Ills eyes sought mine quel tloniugly. "I'robably your guess Is the right one." I said soberly. "We'll give It a trial." Murder had been committed -'for a purpose It was the llrst step In an ef fort to retake the ship. If we were to retain our advantage there was no time to be lost ; wo were pitted now against Sllvn Sanchez, and be was a leader not to be despised or tempor ized with; no cowardly, brainless fool. The passage lending forward was wide enough to penult of our advanc ing together and for n few steps the light dribbled In past us, quite sulll clout for guidance. I bad been down this tunnel once before, and knew the bulkhead was not far away, but the few steps necessary plunged us Into profound blackness, through which we advanced cautiously with outstretched bauds. No slightest sound warned of danger and I was already convinced In my own mind that the refugees were not lildlny there, when It hnppcned. Within an .'nstmit we were fighting for nur lives, fronted not by two men, but by n score, who Hung themselves curs ing upon us. Their very numbers and tho narrowness of the passage was our only salvation. At first our resist ance wns blind euniigb, guided only by the senses of touch and sound. Wo could see nothing of our antagonists, although their tierce rush hurled us backward. I fired Into tbe mass, as Watklns slashed madly with bis cut- lass, both managing In some way to keep our feet. Hands gripped for us, a bedlam of oaths splitting the air; yet, even In that moment of pande monium, I was quick to realize the fel lows were weaponless, seeking only to reach nnd crush us with bare bauds. The same discovery must have come to the mind of the sailor, for lie yelled It out dcllantly, every stroke of bis blade drawing blood. I Jollied him, striking with the butt of the pistol. We killed and wounded, the curses of hate changed Into sharp cries of agony, but those behind pressed the ndvr.nce for ward, and we were Inevitably swept back Into the light of the eablu lamp. Then I saw faces, hideous In tbe glare, demoniacal In their expression of hatred a mass of them, unrecogniz able, largely of a wild, half-Indian type, with here and there a bearded while. Nor were they all bare-handed ; In many a grip Hashed a kulfc, and directly fronting me, with n meat cleaver uplifted to strike, .Sanchez yelled his orders. Ignoring all others I leaped straight at hltn, crying to Watklns as I sprang. "Hack lad; dash out that light; I'll hold these devils here a minute:" 1 did God knows how! It was like no lighting ever I had done before, a mad, furious melee, amid which I ht all eon lousness of action, all guid ance of thought, struggling as a wild brute, with all the reckless strength of Insanity. It Is a dim. vague recollec tion; I am sure. I felled Sanchez with one blow of my pistol butt ; In some wuy that deadly cleaver cimie Into my hands anil I trod on his body, swing lug the sharp blade with all my might Into those scowling faces. They gave sullenly backward; they bad to, yelp lug and snarling like a pack of wolves, bucking ut me with their short knives, I wus cut tigulii ami again. I stood on quivering llesh, crazed with blood, and seeking only to kill, I saw faces crushed In, arms severed, the sudden spurting of blood from ghastly wounds. Oaths mingled with cries of agony und shouts of hate. Then In an Instant the light was dashed out and nil wus dark. UCKS. (TO HB CONTINUKD.) Mends Granite Ware. Tho government suggests wo econo mize on kitchen utensils. To mend a bolo In granite ware work a piece of putty until perfectly soft, then tak a ploce of the putty largo enough to cover the hole aud put ono ploce on either sldo of the metal, pressing to gether Inside and out, smoothing down tho edges. Place the vessel In a slov oven and bake until the putty Is a deep brown. For containing water thf vessel will be aa food aa new. DON'T MISS THIS OFFER If we hnv.? no agent lit your locality, .. . . .., I II It til IIS. flit Olll tills notice, linn iiiiiii ,v . . ond we will mall you FltHH ft '-'"? , . . ...l.t..i. Wi .mill. I nine or nciier-naim, in u i"" tlvely the best remedy for Odds, und many other ailments. It is a harmless prepnrr.'.lon, used externally, nnd u safeguard against the "Flu." Write today for this offer I" only for a limited time, and you, or soma of your family are pretty sure to have Colds this winter. We know If you onco try Vnchcr Ilalm you will always use It, thnt Is why we can afford to mako this offer. K. W, Vacher, Iiic.Now Orleans I.a. Ad. Keep Hoping. It may lie that Just at the moment that wo give way to the bitter lullu once of discouragement "ml tell our selves that nothing Is worth while as fur as we are concerned, we nru per haps ut the point of changing our for tunes, although we are unconscious of the fact. The Effects of Opiates. THAT !NFANTS aro peculiarly susceptiblo to opium and Its variotu preparations, all of which aro narcotic, Is well known. Even In the smallest doses, If continued, theso oplatca cauao changes In tho func tions and growth of tho cells which are llkoly to bocomo permanent, causing imbecility, mental pervorslon, a craving for alcohol or narcotics In later ufo. Nervous diseases, such as intractablo nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers aro a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet In their Infancy. Tho rule among physicians is that children should nover receive opiates in tho smallest doses for moro Uian a day at a tlmo, and only thon If unavoidable. Tho administration of Anodynes, Dijfps. Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to ohlldrcn by any but physician cannot bo too strongly decried, nnd tho druggist should uot Va party to It. Children who are ill need tho attention of a physician, id it la nothing less than a crime to doeo them willfully with narcotics, M Costoria contains no narcoticaJC it ntn-nnturo of Chas. II. Fletcher. tienulno C'utoria ulirays bearrtho fa. MALARIA, CHILLS and FEVER. LIFE'S MOSTTREADED H0"UR: Modern Science Has Utterly Failed to Do Away With Man's Fear I of the Dentist's Chair. 1 Monday at 0 a. m. Is zero hour for ns. At that time we are to go over tbe top In the dentist's olllce. He will be there wlthhls machine gnus mid poi son gas ami bayonets to receive us, ' nnd all our cries of "kamernd" will uvnll us naught. He will tall: in the language of the diplomat, as he always does. He will tell us the marvelous advances made In the profession of dentistry during the Inst few years, ami explain with words of wisdom the new knowledge which has conquered pain. We shall hear how teeth can be extracted from one side of the Jaw while the patlen' calmly goes on chew ing with the other. Science, so he will my, In these modern dnys can remove n tooth from the head nnd the man will not know It until the dentist bauds It to him to take home and khow the children. We are strong for these sdcntllie talks our dentist gives us between shocks. Nothing Is so soothing to us when we are sitting In his chair as Ids professional Informallou about all that has been il'.ue to make dentlMry easy. Man clous feats of oral surgery can now he performed while the pa tient Is still "inking at tie- deiitWt's pretty nurse nnd wondering when the operation Is to begin. Thing hnve nil- Coffee Costs Too Much Usually in Money Frequently in Health Instant Postum is a delicious drink, of coffee-like flavor, made instantly in the cup. Economical Healthful No Raise in Price 50-cup tina 30c 1 00-cup Una 50c Made b POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY Battle Creek, Mich. Sold by Croeera and General Storea I ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Namo "Bayer" is on Gcnulna Aspirin say Bayer Insist on "llnycr Tablets of Aspirin" In n "lluyer package," containing prop er directions for Colds, Tnln, Head ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, nnd Rheu matism. Name "IJnyer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physlclnna for nineteen years. Handy tin botes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trado marl: of Itayer Manufacture of Mono nK etlcucldester of Snllcyllcucld. Adv. The surest way to loso a friend Is to try to deceive one. As civilization ndvnnces, children begin to worry ut nn earlier ngo. Dears mo signature SOLD FOR CO YEARS. ALSO A riNC GENERAL STRENGTHEN ING TONIC. Sold by All Drug Stores. vanceil so that the dentist now has to tell IiIk patients when It Is time to go home. He picks teeth out of n man's bead as a pickpocket picks his purse. The patient never misses them until be gets home nnd tries to use them. I tit t with all that .science has done for painless dentistry It has left one great Held untouched. Sclenco hns never iiitule one step towards lighten ing the dreail of going to a dentist. Men still suffer as much ns they ever did. anticipating the hour when they must go to the torture chamber. They may not suffer when they nr rive, but all the throes of agony, are theirs when they are on the wny. No body yet has found a way to approach the dentist's zero hour calmly und un disturbed. Having u tooth yanked mny not be painful, but thinking about hav ing one pulled Is us full of misery as ever It wns. Hetrolt Free I'ress. Apt Reminder. "Come upstairs and let mo wash your bands," sulci Winnie's mother. "1 don't want lo go up!" walled Win nie, aged three. "Let her wnsh them ilifwn here," called grandmamma ; "she can do It Just ns well." "No," her mother said (Irmly, "I wnnt her to come up with mo!" "Winnie cauio up stairs as slowly as possible. "Oh," he snld, turning a wruthfully tenrful face to her mother, "why don't you obey your mother?" , Promises that are hardest to obtain lure surest of fulfillment. i lH1rT" POSTUM : ; i a arytaici ij ! - r. 1 '"'toWti 1 jr mi 5r