Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 10, 1915 Page: 5 of 8
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BOX
OPPCMHEIM
IN9Tffilf4 ^PDfll •he motion picture drama of Hu
mote u« produced by the Uniterm! Film
• MaMfacA«% Company. Iilunrated with pbo-
togttpba pm the motion picture production.
I SYNOPSIS.
QPUgSti toaster critolnol-iglkf of
'And* that in bringing to f i-
agul the murderer of ford
daughter hr hgs but ust te-
fyagd-rlenrh straggle with g
*»»««» »run i tin I In # hidden
ebe. .r'-'Akhh'lgh’s gardirt he t ea
HHu'dinld ape i krl.-tou ami a
li*in>t . ritentnrr. half rronk-...
leVt'otifl bV Orv. In h’j» rorkye
T'-tf from nnwlnn. idm** bo. v
eiriyutlli: mite* bignigi by a
ilckt tinnd*. Indira and l.euara
flU. suspect t'miK. the p-i
vant. of a double muni -r. 1 h«
» rontinuc to nppcnr is union
Craig ts trapped b'. yi»*t
i to KnjrJ.tiid. where yu- it. i «.-
nd professor follow hint Csifd
murdered by the Hands. }a -
luefed In I.ondon and rescued
aptureil and isuitiei to Port
; yueat and his party also t*x
I Into the desert.
NTH INSTALLMENT
CHAPTER XXIII.
N THE OESERT.
■as the first the next mom-
en his eyes to grope Ills
igh the tent openitg anti
a moment alone wr.tchlng
»tei skies. He turn d l«z-
l meaning to summcri tlfe
i hau volunteered to take
place. His arms—l.e ball
to act of stretching- fell to
lie stared at the spot
camels hail been ttiiberfd
sly. There wore no ' cejo
cors no Arabs. There 'vat
I nor an object In si 'hi -rx
tark body of H&T.san. which
•tiakKed half out o sight
liehi knoll. High U{ In Li®
»ei* t wo little black pe< ks.
1 ter and lower. Qu.;: 1
i suddenly i al fii U l
■ Mrrt in hi life !*• •>.*r:
io th -.vinged ghouic of ' u<
sind lowor they rave
a .ay vith a shite*:
■ -i for was still s1- of lag
i reentered thi ten.. <lo
ui and beckoned him to
Mr.
pointed to the little aati.lj
Bk M its sparse covering of gia...i
fflg*- "h scarcely * sigr. ev n
• h i«l been the resting plici of
Hi 1 Q caravan. The professorg»
BItv a bttle evclarnation.
fwr J»otessor hurried off towar Is
S.. ■ vb'-r* tfie encampment hid
n 1 Suddenly he stood still
- paint-d with tits linger lu the
C|ekier • ■ -i. cryatalline ligh of the
W "l i: h ‘> saw the track of the
Mi" •> i n? long unbrokt n line
H* ■ ■ - ^ northwards.
(Bp ; to * 0 around a little helplc s
■Jfy ’ ’ tok a cigar from lbs c
.&■ ■ i'-
ii tying’ Quest igltt 1.
***?. • ve how best <o cet ."it
(&f ' :ii'< til iiex* mo' e
' ’
Sag.; .■! danced towards the!
®S? a small compass from
Bn He minted acros- 'bed ■
'#
vi.'ly oor i«eite’- h a&nl.
^S> ! > >' ve atU 1 'oust 1 0 two
<|p <<>!• 'ii Monger; and h >w ve
B^. ■ ib o g» t 'here ourselves much 1
||h< 1 -hi women there without
(Ski .1 don’t know. There are no
Slfc'i -nd I don't believe those fel-
Wp 'Hve 1 *fi 'ir a single tin of ‘■’■v 1
w
fat? -'Hi. put her head out of ti e t* nt
ia up it the two women had i lept.
’vhere’s breakfastshe
n-—1 "1 can't smell the coffee ’’
*'■ turned and approached bet si-
Jwi'i-. Che- two girls fully dreiwod
Mine out of the tent as they ip
preached
K”Young ladies” the protestor an
« Mured • I regret to say that a n't
rtune has befallen us h rrt'S-
rluno which wa shall In able with-
it doubt to surinjmt. but which \ ill
eau a day of hardship and much in
mvenience.”
"Where are. the camels?’ tenora
ked hreathlessly.
“Gone!’’ Quest replied
'‘And the Arabs?”
“Gone with them - w© ar< !'■'* high
Id dry.” Quest explained
■'And what is worse” the po 1 -if
Ided with a groan ‘'the' hav- tet fi-
lth them all our stores our rifles <n-'
ir water.'
‘How far are wo from *h« Mong*
imp?” l^enora asked.
‘ About a day’s tramp ’ Qi st
Jjli'-d quick!'. 'We imn rcuc1
r nightfall.”
■’i’lien le» h start walking a on (
Bore i* get any hotter. Lenora see
Isted.
Quest putted her on the back Tt-?>
ado a close search of the tel is hut
Und that the Arabs had taker every
ting in the way of food and drink ex
Ipt a siugl half-tilled tiu o’ dri’ 1
g water.
They started bravely enough but by
|ilday their Uttlo stock of wa'er' os
file their feet were sorely blistered.
r> on complained however »ud tie
<ofe.-i»or did ids best to revis- lhaii
liritR. f
“We have come farther that 1 hiw
ied to liope. In the time" he ru
lunced. * Fortunately I know the
act direction we must take. Kjp;r- up
AP spirits young ladle® A> a;y-time
t may see signs cf our destinatitcc.
..If fM tv i
(Cbtrriflit Wood.)
is lw*jr struggled on once more. Night
ftMte ajid brought with it a half-sooth-
nt ■ half-torturing cosiness. That
ban'Attaining of the ayes upon tha
horfapo . «t any rate waa spared to
Puis*.. .They slept in a fashion bat
Atfbn 'Aft Sr dawn they were on the^
feet ngsfn. Suddenly Quest who bad
gone a tittle out of bis way to mount
A low range of sand hills wired his
Srtn furiously lie was holding bis
field glasses to his eyes. It wan won*
derful how that ray of hope trans-
formed them. They hurried to where
he was He passed the glasses to the
professor.
"A caravan!” he exclaimed. “I CM
see the camels and horses!”
The professor almost snatched the
glasses.
"It is quite true” he agreed. "If is
n caravan crossing at right angles to
our direction. Come! They will see
us before long”
Presently three or four horsemen
detached themselves from the main
oody and came galloping toWards
them. The eyes of the little party
glistened as they saw that the fore-
most had a water-bottle slung ardund
his neck. He came dashing up Arab-
i ig his arms.
‘‘You lost people?” be asked. “Want
water?” _ :V
They almost snatched the ‘bottle
from biin. It was like pouring life
Into their veins. They all at the pro-
fessor’s Instigation drank sparingly.
Quest with a great s*gh of relief lit
a cigar.
Some adventure this!” he de
c'areu.
The professor who Bad been talking
0 the men in their’ own language
rned back towards the two girls.
“It in a caravan."’ he explained "cif
peaceful merchants on their way to
They are halting for us and
shall be able without a doubt to
orange for water and food and a
i.nei or two horses. The man here
;. ks if the ladies will take the horses
■ ! ride?”
b y started off gayly to where the
a rn had come to a standstill. They
... ’ scarcely traversed a hundred
. de however before the Arab who
is leading Lenora’s horse came to a
d-n standstill. He pointed with
nm and commenced to talk in an
I ’d fashion to his two companions
i’ across the desert facing them
iui a little company of horsemen.
. ’’oping fast and with the sunlight
•ling upon their rifles.
!"• Mongars!” the Arab cried
: ? wildly. “They attack the
1 r ti’"
hree Arabs talked together for
ecr in an excited fashion. Then.
. 1 i .. • reuse or warning they swung
•o . omen to the ground leaped
“If You Value Your Live*. You Wl"
Do as You Are Bidden.”
on their horses ami turnlrg n. Mb
wards galloped away.
The professor looked on anxlotsiy
"1 am not at all sure” he said in
an undertone to Quest "about our po-
sition with tho Mongars. Craig lias a
peculiar hold upon them but as a rule
they hate white men and their blood
will be up. . . . See! the fight is all
over. Those fellows were no raat> h for
the Mongars. Most of them ha>e flee
and left the caravan.”
The fight was Indeed over Cour of
the Mongars had galloped away In
pursuit of the Arabs who had been
the temporary escort of Quest and b's
companions. They passed about a
hundred yards away waving their
arms and shout mg furiously. One of
them even fired a shot which missed
Quest by ooiy a fnw inches. . yys
"They say they are coming boe$*?
tho professor muttered.' “Who" this?
It's the chief and— ’
• Our search is over at any rate”
Quest Interrupted. "It's Craig!”
They cam* gallopiug up Craig in
white linen clothes and sc Arab's
■Wight mi wltt hag. gray heard; h»
■tad. three Mu*gar*. tMr rifles al-
ready te ttetr shoulders. The chief
wheeled up hit hone as he ease wtth-
h twenty paces of the little party.
"White! English! ” he shouted.
"Why do yea seek death here?"
Me waited for we reply hut turned
tp his men. Three of them dashed for-
ward. their rifles which were fitted
I with aa odd sort of hayoaet drawn
| back for the lunge. Suddenly Craig
i who had been a little la the rear gal-
[ loped shouting. Into the line of Are.
"Stop!" he ordered "Chief these
people are my friends. Chief the
word!"
The chief raised his arm promptly.
The men lowered their riflea. Craig
galloped back to his host's aide. The
chief listened to him and nodded
gravely. Presently he rode up to the
little party lie Minted the professor
gravely and talked to him la hit own
language. The professor turned to the
ethers.
“The chief apologues for not recog-
nizing me.” he announced. “It seems
that Craig bad told him that h# had
come to the desert for shelter and he
Imagined at once when he gave the
order for the attflfck upon us. that we
were his enemies. He Mya that we
are welcome to go with him to his
encampment.”
Craig turned slowly towards them.
It was a strange meeting.
“It is necessary” he told them
"that you should pretend to be my
friends. The chief has ordered two of
his men to dismount Their ponies are
for the young ladles. There will be
horses for you among the captured
ones from the caravan yonder.”
They all turned towards the chief
who remained a little on the outside
of the circle. The professor raised
hla bat and spoke a few words in the
Mongar language then he turned to
the others.
‘‘I have accepted the invitation of
the chief” he announced. "We had
better start.”
"Thia may not be Delmonico'a”
Laura remarked a few hours later
with a little sigh of contentment
' but believe me that goat-stew and
sherbet tasted better than any
chicken and champagne i ever tasted."
They moved to the opening of the
tent and sat looking out across the
silent desert. Laura took the flap of
the canvas In her hand.
“What do all these marks mean?”
she asked.
'They are cabalistic signs” the
professor replied “part of the lan-
guage of the tribe. They indicate
that this is the guest tent and there
are a few little maxims traced upon
it extolling the virtues of hospitality."
Lenora leaned forward to where a
little group of Mongars were talking
together.
“I wish that beautiful girl would
come and let us see her again." she
murmured.
“She" the professor explained "is
the chief's daughter Feerda. whose
life Craig saved."
“And from the way she looks at
him." I^aura observed “I should say
she hadn’t forgotten it either.”
The professor held up a warning
finger. The girl herself had glided
to their side out of the shadows. She
faced the professor. The rest of the
party she seemed to ignore. She
spoke slowly and in halting Knglish.
“My father wishes to know that
you are satisfied?" 3he said. "You
have no further wants?”
''None’’ the professor assured her.
"We are very grateful for his hos-
pitality Feerda."
j “Won't you talk to us for a little
j time?" Lenora begged leaning for-
I ward.
The girl turned suddenly to the
professor and spoke to him In her
own language. She pointed to the
signs upon the tent drew her Anger
along one of the sentences flashed a
fierce glance at them all and disap-
peared
“Seems to me that we are not ex-
actly popular with the young lady”
Quest remarked. “What was she say-
ing professor?”
“She suspects us.” the professor
said slowly “of wishing to bring evil
to Craig. She pointed to a sentence'
upon the tent Roughly it means 'Grat
Itude is the debt of hospitality.’ I am
very much afraid that the young lady
must have been listening to our con-
versation.”
The professor suddenly leaned for-
ward. There was a queer change in
his face. From somewhere on the
jther side of that soft bank of violet
darkness came what seemed to be the
hlear. low cry of some animal.
"It is the Mongar cry of warning." he
said hoarsely. "Something Is going to
happen."
The whole encampment was sud-
denly In a state of activity. The
Mongars ran hither and thither get
ting together their horses. The chief
with Craig by his side was standing
an the outskirts of the camp.
"Seems to me there's a move on”
Quest muttered as they rose to their
feet. "I wonder if we are in it."
A moment or two later Craig ap-
proached them.
"Word has been brought to the
ehiof" he announced “that the Arab
who escaped from the caravan has
fallen in with an outpost of F.ritish
soldiers. They have alreadv started
In pursuit of us The Mongars will
’ake refuge in the jungle where they
have prepared hiding-places. Wo
jtart at once"
“What about us?" the proloes-or.In-
quired.
"I endeavored.” Craig continued "to
persuade the chief to a’low you to re
main here when the cure of you
would de'c’ve upon the English sol-
dier*. He and Feerda howe’er have
Captured by the Mongers.
absolutely refused my request. Feerda
has overheard some of your conversa-
tion and the chief believes that you
will betray us. You will have to come
too."
They all rose at once to their feet.
and a«few moments later horses were j
j brought.
The little procession was already be-
ing formed Is line. Craig approached i
i them once more.
; “You will mount now and ride in the
j middle of our caravan" he directed.
"The chief does not trust you. If you
i value your lives you will do as you are
j bidden."
CHAPTER XXIV.
"You can call this fairyland if you ;
want" Laura remarked gazing around
' her; "I call it a nasty damp oozy
i spot"
Quest motioned them to sit a little
nearer.
"I had a moment's talk with Craig
this morning and from what he says
I fancy they mean to make a move
a little farther in before long. It'll be
all the more difficult to escape them." !
"You think we could get away?”
Lenora whispered eagerly.
Quest glanced cautiously around
i They were surrounded by thick vege-
tatton. but they were only a very’ short
distance from the camp.
"Seems to me” he continued "we
shall have to try it some day or other
and I’m all for trying it soon. Even
if they caught us. I don't believe
they'd dare to kill us with the Eng-
| lish soldiers so close behind. I am
! going to get hold of two or three rifles
j and some ammunition. That's easy.
I because they leave them about ali
j the time. And what you girls want to
’ do is to hide some food and get a hot- j
| tie of water.”
"What about Craig?' the professor
| asked.
“We are going to take him along’’
Quest declared grimly. "He's had ihe
devil's own luck so far but it can't
last forever. I’ll see to that part of
the business if you others get ready
and wait for me to give the signal.
They dispersed in various directions.
It was not until late In the evening
when the Mongars had withdrawn a
little to indulge in their customary
orgy of crooning songs that they were
absolutely alone. Quest looked out of
the tent in which they had been sit-
ting and came back again.
“Well?”
Laura lifted her skirt and showed
: an unusual projection underneath.
“Lenora and i have pinned up our
i petticoats' she announced. “We’ve
i got plenty of food and a bottle of
| water.”
Quest threw open the white Arab
| cloak w hich he had been wearing. He
had three rifles strapped around him.
“The professor's got the ainmuni-
j tion" he said “and we've live horses
[ tethered a hundred paces along the
i track we came by. just behind the
second tree turning to the left. I
want you all to go there now at once
and take the rifles. There isn't a soul
in the camp aud you can carry them
wrapped in this cloak. I'll join you
in ten minutes.”
“What about Craig?" the professor
inquired.
i am seeing u> Dim n i'mu
Lenora hesitated.
"Isn't it rather a risk?” she whis-
pered fearfully.
Quest's face was suddenly st^rn
“Craig is going back with us." he
said. “I’ll be careful Lenora. Don't
worry."
He strolled out of the tent and came
back again.
"The coast's clear" he announced
“CUT you go. . . . One moment.'' he
added ‘ there are some papers m this
little box of mine which one of you
might take care of."
He bent hastily over the little wallet
which never left him. Suddenly a lit-
tle exclamation broke from his lips
“What is it?”
Quest never said a word. From one
of tho spaces of tho wallet he drew out
a small black box removed tho lid and
hold out the card They read it to-
gether:
• Taola of you! The cunning of
the ages defeat* your puny effort* at
•vary turn.—Tho Hand*.
Even tho professor* Ups blanched
a little as he read. Quest however
seemed suddenly furious He tore the
card and the box to piece* flun* them
i
Into a corner of the tent and drew a
revolver from his pocket.
“This time" he exclaimed “we are
going to make an end of The Hands!
Out you go now girls. You can leave
me to finish things up.”
One by one they stole along the path.
Quest came out and watched them dis-
appear. Then he gripped his revolver
firmly in his hand and turned towards
Craig's tent. Then from the thick
growth by the side of the clearing he
saw a dark shape steal oat and vanish
in the direction of Craig's tent. He
came to a standstill puzzled. There
had been rumors of lions ail day but
the professor had been incredulous.
Then the still heavy air was suddenly
rent by a wild scream of horror. Across
the narrow opening the creature bad
reappeared carrying something in its
mouth something which gave vent ail
the time to the most awful yell*.
Quest fired his revolver on chance and
broke into a run. Already the Mon-
gars disturbed in their evening amuse-
ment. were breaking into the under-
growth in chase. Quest came to ’ a
standstill. It was from Crai;
that the beast had issued! when h%
reached the meeting place he found
the professor standing at the corner
with the rest.
'From the commotion’’ he an-
nounced “1 believe that after all a
lion has visited the camp. The cries
which we have beard were distinctly
the cries of a native ’’
Quest snook his head.
“A lion's been here all right'’ he
said "and he has finished our little
job for us. That was Craig i saw
him come out of Craig s tent."
The professor was dubious.
'You see that tree that looks like
a dwarfed aloe?"
’ What about it?"
“Craig was lying there ten minutes
ago. He sprang up when he heard
the yells from the encampment but
I believe he is there now.'
“Got the horses all right?" Quest
inquired.
"Everything is waiting’" the profes-
sor replied.
' I'll have one more try then
Quest declared.
He made his way slowly through the
undergrowth to the spot which the
professor had indicated. Close to the
trunk of a tree Craig was standing
Feerda was on her knees before him
She was speaking in broken English.
"Dear master you shall listen to
your slave These people are your
enemies. It would be all over in a few
minutes. You have but to say the
word. My father is eager for it. No
one would ever know.”
Craig patted her head. His tone
was filled with the deepest despon-
dency.
"It is impossible. Feerda" he said.
"You do not understand. I cannot tell
you everything Sometimes 1 almost
think that the best thing I could do
would be to return with them to the
countries you know nothing of."
"That's what you are going to do.
anyway” Quest declared suddenly
making his reappearance. "Hands
up!”
He covered Craig w ith his revolver
but his arm was scarcely extended be-
fore Feerda sprang at him like a little
w ildcat. Hesgripped her with his left
arm and held her away with difli
cutty.
"Craig.” he continued "you're com- I
ing with us. You know the way to
Port Said and we want you - you know
why. I’ntie that sash front your waish
Quickly!”
Craig obeyed. »
"Tie it to the tree" Quest ordered. ]
"Leave room enough ”
Craig did as he was told l'hen he :
turned and held the loose ends up.
Quest lowered his revolver for a mo-
ment as he pushed FVerda towards it.
Craig with a wonderful spring reach-
ed his side and kicked the revolver
away Before Quest could even stoop
to recover it ho saw the glitter of the
other's knife pressed against his chest. I
' Listen." Craig declared. "I've made
up my mind 1 won t go back to An.e»-
ica. I've had enough of being hunted
all over the world. This tune l thick .
Ill rid myself of on* of vou a "tv
rate.' I
' Wilt you?”
The interruption was so uue&pet • d
that CVtig lost his ncrvt. Vuioue* a.
opening la the trees cu.y a
away t.euora had suddt *! a-(
She too U. d a revoivc
was as steady 49 a reck.
“To* ton the way to Port Said."
Quest whispered. “See that yam lead
: aa there. Aero wtl) he treoMs. mfad
tf yoa don’t’’
Craig made ao reply. Be rede eC la
front of the little troop covered all
the tint by Quest's revolver. Very
i soon they were out of the Jangle aad
In the open desert Quest looked be-
i hind him uneasily.
“To judge by the row those fellows
i are making” he remarked. *T ahoald
think that they’ve fooad Paerdn al-
ready.’'
In that ease.” the professor said
' gravely “let me recommend yon to
push on as fast as possible. We have
had one escape from those fellows
but nothing In the world can save aa
; now that you have laid hands npoa
; Feerda. The chief would never forgive
that”
”hcy galloped steadily on. Tfc#
■ moon rose higher and higher until It
i became as light aa day.
Quest fell a little behind the pro-
I feasor's side although he never left off
: watching Craig.
“Look behind you professor.” he
whispered.
In the far distance were a number
i of little black specks growing every
moment larger. Even at that moment
: they heard the low long call of the
Mongars.
“They are gaining on us" Quest
muttered.
They raced on for another mile or
more. A bullet whistled over their
heads. Quest tightened his reins.
“N'o good” he sighed. “We'd better
stay and fight It out professor. Stick
close to me Lenora."
They drew up and hastily dismount-
ed. The Mongars closed hr around
them. A cloud had drifted In front
of the moon and in the darkness it
was almost Impossible to see their
whereabouts They heard the chief i
voice.
Shoot first that dog of a Craig!"
There was a shriek. Suddenly
Keerda. breaking loose from the oti-
i ers raced across the little division
She flung herself from her horse.
“Tell my father that you were not
faithless." she pleaded. “They shall
i not kill you!"
She clung to Craig’s neck. The bul-
[ lets w ere beginning to whistle around
-I'll Be Careful Lenora.”
I them now. Al! of a sudden she threw
ip her arms. Craig in a fury turned
I around and fired into the darkness.
Then suddenly as though on the bid-
ling of some unspoken word there
.«s a queer silence. Everyone was
iistinetly conscious of an alien sound
—the soft thud of many horses' feet
galloping from the right; then a sharp.
English voice of command.
“Hold your tire men. Close in to
he left there. Steady!'*
The cloud suddenly rolled away
L'rora the moon. A long line of horse-
men were immediately visible The
officer in front rode forward.
Drop your arms and surrender he
ordered sternly.
The Me agars who were outnum-
bered by twenty to one obeyed with-
but hesitation Their chief seemed
incomscious even of what li^d hao-
jeued. H> was on hts knees bonding
over the body of Feerda. half support :
bd in Craig s arm*. Thoofi’cer turned
to Quest.
“Are you the party who left Pori
Said for the Mongar camp '' ho asked.
Quest nodded.
They icok us into the ; angle—just
•soaped. They'd caught us here.'
though and I’m afraid we were about
flushed if you hadn't come along. We
ire not English—we're American.”
' Same thing” the officer replied as
to held out hi» hand.
(TO BE CONXEtfBKDa
I
pimple* on my face my
•Allow my deep waa ... I had.
nervous spells waa very tirmtaad had . •
no amtntkm. Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vs*
ruble Compound ban worked
charm in my case and haa rep-*-1
I worked in a mill among \_
girls and have recommended p
cine to many of them.”—Miss
Maouibb 110 Thwing 8L St.
There'is nothing that tag;
than experience. Therefore
ten from girls who have
wer» restored to health
Pink ham'3 Vegetable
be a lesson to others. The
is within reach of alL -*’ ?$
If yon want special advfae w*Ha tw
Lydia E. Pinkhaai Medicine Qm fdani
dential; Lynn Mass. T«hr letter wQt
be opened1 read add amrmd by a
woman and he ld in strict maMmu.
Emhouse 'Enterprise;' Sstaiety tel
looking tor people with ideas Mt(.
with ideais. Thd young man Had*
young woman -of today -should cul-
tivate the habit of thinking. Every*
thought or suggestion from other*
shod Id stimulate thought agd Urom
this ideas built phouid .*£ ^reived!
and uieals built up. These* -. mafeei
men and women purify and exalt
octet) and stimulate patriotism for
-fryice to the state and nation.
T ( „3
-- . 1
Trn\cling Man’s Experience.
‘‘In the summer of 1888 1 had a
very serious attack of cholera mor-
bus. Two physicians worked over
tux' from four a. in. to 6 p. m. with-
out giving me any relief and then
told me they did not expect me to
live; thart I had best telegraph for
my family. Instead of doing ao
I gave the tsotei porter fifty cents
and told him to buy me a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and
i-iarrhoea Remedy and take no sub-
stitute. I took a double dose accord-
ing to the directions and went to
| sleep after the second dose. At five
o'clock the next morning I was called
: by my order and took a train foy'my
j next stopping i*>int a well man but
; feeling rather skaky from the re veri-
ty of the attack” writes H. W. Ir®-
land Louisville K>\ For sale by
Curtin's Two Drug Stores eod. adv
Wise County Messenger; Young
man. the fact that your daddy has
accumulated a supply of the world's
«oods cr attracted the limelight of
onto face is not sufficient to license
vou as “a privileged person” in the
community: you can't override de-
cency and run pell-mell over the
rights of others. The "old man's"
fortune and fame can keep a sorry
sou in what is termed "saw-etety”
but in the world s stable spheres it
cuts no water.
Diarrhoea (juirki) Cured.
' About two years ago I had a
severe attack of diarrhoea which last-
ed for over a woi>k” writes W. C.‘
Jones Buford N. D. "I became so
"eak that I could not staud upright.
A druggist recommended Chamber-
i. in's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kerned' . The first dose relieved me
and within two days I was as welt
as ver " For saie by Curtin's Two
Drug Stores. eod. adv*
- — —. „ ■ ...... I | 1 • h ••
A negro probably gets the largest
dividend of fun from his investment.
Some girls ate disposed to violate
the speca limit when they chew gum
! Ice Cream
Tho best anil parent is town
made especially tor ns by RK'a
Creamery. Eat it at our toun-
luins and phone us your orders
to be delivery'1 parked $o your
home. Ask us tor prices on Fancy
and itrick Creams.
Curlin’s
TWO NIC STOCES 1
SueS8
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Ownby, W. A. Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 10, 1915, newspaper, July 10, 1915; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1076816/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .