The Knox County News (Knox City, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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«THE MARRYING •QUIRE."
Antic* Q*org« K. Law Ha® Broken All
Oeorft E. Law, Justice of the Peace,
lift Franklin 8t, Brasil. Ind., U
knows tar and wide
aa the "Marry in*
Squire," from the
fact that he haa mar-
ried more couples
than any other offl-
cial In Indiana. Judge
Law wrote a letter
In 1906, recommend-
ing Doan'e Kidney
Pills, which he said had made a bad
ftack well, enabled him to sleep bet-
ter aighti and feel more fit for work.
The treatment also cleared up the
viae. On January 5, 1909, Judge Law
•oaflrmed his previous testimony. "I
lava recommended this remedy to
many people since I first used it,"
•aid he.
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box,
Poster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.
CLA88 THAT HUBBY WA8 IN.
SERIAL
STORY
Possibly Wife Did Not Mean It Just
That Way, But There It Was.
A husband and wife ran a freak
•how In a certain provincial town, hut
■nfortunately they quarreled, and the
exhibits were equally divided between
them. The wife decided to continue
•nslnesB as an exhibitor at the old ad-
dress, but the husband went on tour.
After some years' wandering the
prodigal returned, and a reconciliation
took place, as the result of which they
••came business partners once more.
A few mornings afterward the people
•f the neighborhood were sent Into
fits of laughter on reading the follow-
ing notice in the papers:
"By the return of my husband, my
Stock of freaks has been permanently
tacreaied."
ON FAITH
Pat Man—Did you polish 'cm up
Bice?
Boy—Yep, look for yerself.
Pat Man—I'll take your word for it
Freddie's Impression/
TMIB little boy attending Sunday
School Cor the first timo was greatly
Impressed by the teacher and the
larger boys of the class. On returning
home his mother questioned him In re-
gard to what was said and what he
most learn for his next lesson. The
child in a frank way, replied: "Oh,
mamma. It was all about Ood and love
and a lady named live, and how she
gave an apple to a man called Adam,
who «ever gave her a bite." The
mother, to lead him on, said: "Who
waa Eve?" "Why, mamma, she waa
Mrs. Eve Adam, a friend of Ood's, who
lept house In a garden!"
Argument That Won.
Susie had been promised a pair of
sew slippers for Sunday. Anxious to
have them at once she had tried In
every way to persuade her mother to
Buy them for her and let her wear
them to a children's party that was to
Ve given on Wednesday, but without
aucceaa. Finally when both she and
her mother had become tired of the
teasihg the little girl said: "Well,
mtoima, you needn't get them now;
Hut maybe I'll be dead by Sunday and
If I nm you'll bo sorry for disappoint-
ing me." Susie wore the slipper
Wednesday.
NEW IDEA
Helped Wis. Couple.
It doesn't pay to Btlck too closely to
•Id notions of things. New ideas often
lead to better health, success and hap-
piness.
A Wis. couple examined an idea new
to them and stepped up Beveral rounds
an the health laddsr. The husband
writes:
"Several yearB ago we suffered from
•offee drinking, were sleepless,
nervous, sallow, weak and Irritable.
My wife and I both loved coffee and
thought It waB a bracer." (delusion.)
"Finally, after years of suffering, we
read of Postum nnd the harmfulness
•f coffee, and believing that to grow
we should give uome attention to new
Ideas, we decided to test Postum.
"When we made it right we liked it
and were relieved of ills caused by
toffee. Our-frlends noticed the change
—fresher skin, steadier nerves, better
temper, etc.
"These changes were not sudden,
but relief increased as we continued to
drink and enjoy Postum, and we lost
the deBire for coffee.
"Many of our friends did not like
Postum at first, because they did not
make It right. But when they boiled
Postum according to directions on
ptg., until It was dark and rich, they
liked It better than coffee and were
Benefited by the change." "There's
e Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Mich. Read "The Road to Well-
In pitas.
«M rtwi town A MW
*u"« nSS
Mr. Barnes,
American
Br
Archibald Claverinf Canter
A Sequel to
Mr. Barnes of New York
Author of "Mr. Sama* of N w York."
"Mr. PviUr of Tnu,"
"That Frenchman." Etc.
Copjrr*l.«J7 fjuad Head & Co.. N. v
SYNOPSIS.
Burton If. liarnm, a tvoalthy American
(nurliiK Corsita, rescue the ynunt; Kn«-
lish lieutenant, Edward Gerard Anstruili-
er. and ills Corah an hrlde, Marina,
daughter of the Paolla. from the mur-
derous vendetta, understanding that his
reward I to be the hand of the ;irl lie
loves. Enid Anstruther, alster of the Eng-
lish lieutenant. The four fly from Ajat-
elo to Marseilles on board the French
steamer Constantlne. The vendetta pur-
sues and as the quartet are about to
board the train for London at Marseilles,
Marina is handed a mysterious note
which causes her to collapse and necessi-
tates a postponement of tile journey.
Barnes gets part of the mysterious note
and receives letters which Inform him
that he Is marked by the vendetta. He
employs an American detective and plans
In heat the vendetta at their own game.
Kor the purpose of securing the safety
of the women Barnes arranges to have
I.ndy Chartrls lease a secluded villa at
Nice t^ which the party is to be taken
In a yacht. Barnes and Enid make
arrangements for their marriage. The
net tightens about Bnrnes. Ho re-
ceives a note from La Belle Blackwood,
the American adventuress. Barrtes hears
that Elijah Emory, his detective, has
been murdered by the Corslcans. He
learns that the man supposed to be Cor-
reglo, who followed the party on their
way to the boat, was Salicetl, a nephew
of the count, and that Count Corregió
had been In Nice for some time prior to
the party's arrival. The count warns
Barnes not to marry Enid unless he
would have her also Involved In the mur-
derous feud. Barnes and Enid are mar-
ried. Soon after their wedding Barnes'
hrlde disappears. Barnes discovers she
has been kidnaped and taken tc< Corsica.
The groom secures a fishing vessel and
Is about to start In pursuit of his bride's
captors when he hears a scream from
the villa and rushes hack to hear that
Anstruther's wife, Marina, Is also miss-
ing. Barnes Is compelled to depart for
Corsica without delay, and so h<' leaves
the search for Marina to her husband
while he goes to hunt for Enid. Just be-
fore Barnes' boat lands on Corsica's
stiOTa Marina Is discovered hlillng in a
corner of the vessel. She explains her
action by saying she has come to help
Barnes rescue his wife from the Corsl-
cans. When Barnes and Marina arrive
In Corsica he Is given a note written by
Enid informing him that the kidnaping
is for the purpose of entrapping Barnes,
«o the vendettu may kill him.
CHAPTER XII. *
The Mountain Chalet.
Forced to a more moderate pace, the
two journey up the winding road be-
tween some cornfields made red by
popples. Soon after they pass Into
the wooded hill lands, their path bor-
dered by myrtles and arbutus.
After a little, the way grows wild-
er, the hills much steeper, and climb-
ing the lofty Colle dl San Antonio they
can look down upon hill vistas, beauti-
fully wooded, that descend to the dis-
tant sea. In the sunlit gleam of the
far-off water, Barnes, using his field
glasses, sees the yacht lying alone at
anchor. "Graham has sent back the
fishing smack," he says.
"Then thank the Virgin," cries Ma-
rina, "another letter is going to my
husband telling him his disobedient
wife Is trying to save his sister."
They descend Bharply into the little
valley of the Llamone, and enter the
village of Vico, whose inn is now wel-
coming the first summer visitors from
Ajaccio.
Here Marina says: " 'Twould be
wrong If I sent not a telegram to my
anxious spouse." So they dismount at
the little telegraph office peculiar to
Corslcan villages. As they slip in, a
countryman slouches out and mount-
ing a horse rides off up the main
street. Her message dispatched, Ma-
rina coming from the office, says:
"How hurriedly that fellow went
away."
"You think he was looking for us?"
asks llames, as he places her on her
pony.
"Perhaps; Bernardo Is astute. He
may guess that Ills message to you
brought you after him by water and
that you would find the yaclft"
"Then after him!" sajH Burton, and
turning more to the east they follow
a rapid stream, passing the Sulphur
Hatha of Guagno, where they can see
the diligence depositing patients at its
hospital for rheumatics.
They have not overtaken the man,
but no one has passed them on the
road, their pace has been so rapid. The
liottsunts they have seen, so many of
them currying guns that Barnes thinks
he Is in the Ilocky Mountains, have
received the usual greetings in the
patois of the country from Marina, her
escort wisely keeping his sombrero
pulled down over his eyes and saying
nothing, llut now a farmer, pausing,
says: "Girl, you and your man had bet-
ter not go beyond Guagno. Last night
the two accursed bandits, Kochlni and
his mato, killed Nlcolo, the sheep
grower, up at his house by the lake,
and carried off his daughter."
"Thank you for your advice," an-
swers Marina politely. She glances at
Karnes, but he scarcely h«eds. He is
urging hlB pony toward the mountain
pass through which Enid must now
be Journeying.
"Who is this Rochlnl?" ask* Barnes,
to take Mrs. Anstruther's thoughts to
happier things.
"He and his fellows are the only
bandits of which Corsica Is not proud."
answers the girl, savagely. "This
wretch with his underlings murders
men for money. Other bandits only
klll for hate or to escape capture by
the gendarmes. Also this Kochlni
drags shrieking women to his lair,
while other bandits doff their hats to
ladles."
Then as they ride along the Cor-
slcan girl gives Mr. llames some curi-
ous information about bandits.
"This murderous Itochinl is not of
our commune; he has been driven
from Rotondo by the farmers because
of his outrages and came over to Del
Oro," she remarks, excitedly. "Our
own Bocognano bandits, the brave
llellacoscia," Marina's tone is proud,
"whose family name is Bonelli, only
fled to the mountains to escape pur-
suit from our cruel gendarmes, be-
cause, forsooth, the elder Antonio kill-
ed Marc' Angelí, who dared to marry
the girl upon whom he had set his
heart. The younger. Giacomo, because
he would not endure the French con-
scription, so he slew the brigadier and
his men who came to arrest him. Still
Antonio Bonelli, when the Teutons ov-
erran Frunce, offered to go over and
tiahl the German Von Moltke with his
500 PcllPco8cia—brothers, sons, grand-
sons and nephews—if they would give
him safe conduct from arrest. At first
Monsieur Gainbetta accepted, then he
refused, fearing there might be a new
Bonaparte among these Corslcans to
again save France and rule the coun-
try."
"Oh, we are devoted to the Bella-
coscla," she continues fervidly.
"Every boy by the wayside gives them
warning of the gendarmes; every
child picking flowers in the mountains
tells them of the coming of the brig-
adiers who would capture or slay
them. Though many men and women,
some oi° gentle blood, are placed in
prison tor aiding them, the authorities
never receive Information from their
lips. Hut these wretches, Rochini and
Romano, are abhorred by all, and
blessings would be showered on any
who 'night bring their bodieB into Bo-
cognano."
All this has been said as they hur-
ried through the dust and sun for
three more miles. They enter the vil-
lage of Guagno. There Is no way of
I Give You Additional Warning, To-
night You Must 8tay In My Inn.
avoiding the hamlet; It stands almost
at the entrance of the deep gorge be-
tween the two great mountains—be-
sides, the ponies need rest.
"It would be better If we were not
seen here," suggests Marina, "though
the Inn looks comfortable."
"And you must both rest and eat,"
remarks Barnes, who has noticed that
his fragile companion, unaccustomed
to the severe exercise of horseback
travel in the hot sun axd stifling dust,
is tomewhat fatigued.
Thty ride up to the auberge, dis-
mount and give their ponies to the
care of a Corslcan boy, who leads
them away.
Enteriug, they are met by the lo-
quacious landlord, who tells them, as
they demand a hurried meal, that
business is not very brisk, the season
being too early for many invalids at
the baths, besides all travellers are
kept from the mountains beyond by
fear of Rochini and Romano.
"May the curse of God rest on them
—they spoil my business even down
here," says the hotel man savagely as
he goes to bring the food.
"I do not think you had better go
with me farther," remarks Barnes
s< riously.
"What, stand back because a mur-
derer threatens the way to Enid?"
cries Marina. "Besides, you can shoot
your pistol."
"Then may God curBe me if I let
harm come to you for your devotion to
my wife," returns the American with
grateful eyes.
"Then I'm safe," says the Corslcan
girl simply, who has supreme faith In
the deadly marksmanship of her es-
cort.
From the little'garden outside, the
conversation of two rustics drifts In
to them. One Is apparently a local
wool buyer, the other a shepherd from
the neighboring mountain, who is bar-
gaining with him for his shearing.
A moment later their host places
the dinner in front of them. "Here are
trout from our Llamona, a filch of
nioufllon killed on Rotondo and some
chiantl made from the vines outside.
Real moufflon, real chlanti, besides
chestnuts from my own grove!" he re-
marks proudly, as he arranges their
knives and forks.
"You have also a few visitors, I pre-
sume, to eat them?" queries Marina,
sympathetically.
"Oh, none today; there are not
enough Invalids at the baths; the sea-
son Is too earlv. young Sali-
ent! didn't stop here with his party,
but hurried on three hours ago 1V«<
that young statesman «xpect lo ft«<t
the vote of Ylnccuto, the landlord?
Not even a driuk of wlao did ho buy.
Hut the reprobate has an e.vo for
beauty If not for political laftncuc* A
yellow-haired girl was with him.
though his followers kept so cío o
about her I could not no* her fact , Hut
I give you additional warning. Tt*
night you must stay In my Inn.
Toward the mountains there Is *u-
other bandit, an extra one,"
"An extra bandit!" Barnes opens his
eyes.
"How do you know that?" asks Ma-
rina.
"How? Why, even the accursed Ko-
chlni and his fellow, who murder meu
and seize women, never steal from
me, who fearing their knives give
them wine and warnlug of the gend-
armes; but this new fellow sneaks
down at night and eats my chickens.
May Satan take him, he hus the appe-
tite of a table d'hote!"
"Nevertheless, we must risk the un-
professional chicken thief nnd go to
the mountains," says Marina deter-
minedly, as she goes away, attended
bv mine host, to make preparations
for her departure.
Barnes, having five minutes for a
whiff, produces his cigar case, but
some words entering from the two
rustics amid the vines of the garden
outside, cause him to forget even his
last cigar.
Their trade being closed, they are
now discussing local news. "Diavolo,"
remarks the wool trader, "did you
meet young Salicetl on the road?"
"Aye, that I did, three miles above,
near the waterfall. To me he said:
'Good Luigl, shall I have your vote for
deputy?' 'That you will,' said I, 'great
Salicetl, when you perform your oath
of vendetta against the Americano
who came to Bocognano and by De
Belloc's soldiers killed the man who
would have been your father-in-law.'
'Then I shall have It,' he cried. 'Just
wait here for a couple of hours, and
you'll see It done.' Hut I had to meet
you to sell my wool, besides I remem-
bered Rochini and his murderous gun,
and so I came along."
"Cospetto, if Salicetl does it, he has
my vote also!" cries the wool trader.
"The crafty politician must have the
Americano trapped somehow! It was
rumored that the devil fled with the
Englishman whom Mademoiselle Paoli
wedded, though he had slain her broth-
er. Santos, may death corno to a girl
who for lust betrays her race."
To this Barnes listens impatiently
but seriously.
"This political hustler wants to sac-
rifice me on their altar of vcngcance,
so as to draw their votes," cogitates
Barnes savagely. "Hy the Eternal, he
shall have an ox at his barbecue who
will disagree with his stomach!"
There is a peculiar glint In the
American's eyes as, five minutes later,
he places Marina carefully upon her
pony, and they leave the inn. He now
asks almost lightly: "Hy the bye,
Madame Anstruther, do you know a
waterfall some three miles up this
path?" For all traces of a wagon road
have ended at Guagno, leaving only a
little bridle path that runs up the
foaming Llamone, which, contracted
in its banks, has become a torrent.
Marina thinks a moment; then
says: "Oh, yes; I remember a moun-
tain trail often travelled fs a girl. But
it is very steep."
"Would you kindly show it to me
when we come to It?"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
UAVB HER DADDY AWAY.
Llttt One's Innocent Remark That
Left tht Deacon Gasping.
Sunday some one threw a
fuittou Into th«> contribution box of the
llttl church. The annoyed pastor
confided to his wife that he suspected
tho button thrower to be stingy old
Otacon G. who had so strongly op-
posed his "call" lo tho pastorate, but
that h«« dare not accuse him of It for
lack of «vldenoe.
At a church "sociable" that week
soma one suggested the playing of
games. Deucou O. had Just partaken
of oyster soup at some one else's ex-
pense and felt warmed and expansive.
"Why not play 'Button, button—
who's got the button?' he inquired of
waiting children.
i "Oh, yes!" exclaimed hlB youngest
daughter with enthusiasm. "And you
¡lend us the button, papa!" Then she
drew back, timorously. "Unless you
, want to save it for next Sunday's con-
tribution," she added, considerately.
BURBANKCD.
I
Cecilia City—What are you doing?
Cyrus Cornswoggle—I'm pruning
this apple tree.
Cecilia City—What will science do
next? Going to grow prunes on an
apple tree!
Meant the Other Way.
Rear Admiral Sperry, commander-
in-chief of the fleet returned from its
triumphant sail around the world,
sometimes has Berious spells of absent
mlndedness. Several years ago he was
talking with a group of fellow officers
at the Naval War college at Newport,
when one of them remarked that he
had been ordered for duty on the
Asiatic station.
"Are you going to take your wife
with you?" Admiral Sperry inquired. (
"No," the officer replied.
"I think you are making a serious
mistake," the admiral continued in
positive terms. "I was out there in
1876 when an epidemic of cholera
broke out, and hundreds of people
died."—Sunday Magazine.
How's This?
8orry He 8poKe.
"My dear," said a thin little man to
his wife, "this paper says that there is
a woman who goes out and chops
wood with her huBband."
"Well, what of it? I think she could
easily do it if he is as thin as you are.
I have often thought of using you ta
peel potatoes with."—Stray Stories.
For Colds snd Grlpp—Capudine.
The best remedy for Oilpp and Colds la
Hicks' Capudine. Relieves the aching and
feverlshness. Cures the jold—Headaches
also. It's Liquid—Effects Immediately—10t
28 and 60c at Drua Stores.
Even In fishing for husbands It Is
generally the big oneB that get away.
More enjoyment chewing than eat-
ing—if you chew WRIGLEY'S SPEAR.
MINT.
Tell a married man he doeBn't look
It and he will be terribly flattered.
OWES
HER
UFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Vienna, W. Ya. — "I feel that I owe
the last ten years of my life to Lydia
E. Pmkham's "Vege-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago I
was a walking
shadow. I had been
under the doctor's
carebutgotnorellef.
My husband per-
suaded- me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound and it worked
like a charm. It re-
lieved all my pains
_ advise all suffering
women to "take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound."—Mas.Emma
Wh baton, Vienna, "VV. Va.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm-
ful drugs, atid to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands of
and misery.
voluntary t
the Pinlihi
testimonials are on file in
íam laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free
and always helpful.
QUITE A NEAT EVASION.
Pastor Could Not Be Drawn Into
Giving Direct Testimony.
The wealthy parishioner had with
him his pastor, and miles of road were
thrown Into clouds of dust by the
plunging automobile. "Halt!" com-
manded the officer, but no more at-
tention was given to him than to the
flitting telephone poles. Over those
poles, however, sped a message, and
at the next crossroads a barrier wa9
encountered and also another repre-
sentative of the law. "Not only did
he break the speed law," complained
the constable, when the party had as-
sembled in court, but he also told me
to go to the devil." "You lie," thun-
dered the wealthy parishioner, "I never
used such language." "We must pro-
tect our officers from profanity," in-
toned the Justice. Then turning to
the clergyman. "Perhaps this gen-
tleman, who will not make a mis-
statement, will tell us whether or not
the devil was mentioned in this con-
troversy." "Your honor," pleaded the
clergyman, "I and my brethren refer
to his Batanlc majesty bo frequently
that any additional allusion to him
would not impress itself upon me suf>
flciently to remember the incident"
Wanted the Worth of His Money.
"All we can afford to give you.mlss,"
said the trustee of school district No.
IC to the young woman who had ap-
plied for the position of teacher, "is
$45 u month." "At that figure, of
course, you wouldn't expect me to
teach any fads," she said. "Fads?"
echoed the trustee, taken slightly
aback; "why—h'm—yes, if you can
teach it we'M vant that, too." "But if
It Isn't'in the curriculum " "You
may as welj understand, miss, that we
uln't throwin' any money away. The
$45 a month Is to pay for the whole
thing—fads, crickalum and everything
else that's goln'."—Chicago Tribune.
French Writers and Sports.
The present literary generation
prides itself on its good health, and
gives itself freely up to sport. Among
those of our writers who are under 36
years of age, one can scarcely be
found who does not practise, In the
most assiduous manner, one or mor*
sports-—Paria La Via
We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
for tho last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hon-
orable In all business transactions and financially
able to carry cut any obligations made by his firm.
Waloino, Kinnan A Maiivin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood nnd mucous surfaces of tho
(ystem. Testimonials sent free. I'rlce 75 cents per
bottle. Sold by all UruKKlsts.
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
Too Risky.
"Do you approve of the plan of
teaching pupils to box?"
"Not unconditionally," replied the
country pedagogue, remembering his
husky 19-year-olds. "Might be all
right, though, if you'd authorize the
teachers to carry guns."—Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
KNOWNsince 18 36 as RELIABLE
I „ —.-fcl'Q . TRADE MARK S
"VSc.* black
CAPSULES
SUPERIOR REHEDYro.URINARY DISCHARGESuc
DRUGGISTS or by MAIL on RECEIPTof50c
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An aching back is instantly relieved by an
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This liniment takes the place of massage and
is better than sticky plasters. It penetrates—
without rubbing—through the skin and muscu-
lar tissue right to the bone, quickens the blood,
relieves congestion, and gives permanent as
well as temporary relief.
Sloan's
Liniment
has no equal as a remedy for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or any
pain or stiffness in the muscles
or joints.
Price 250^ 50o, and $1.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass* U- S. A.
iMunmib
mmuewmaa
rr. ymmi
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Atterbury & Fox. The Knox County News (Knox City, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1909, newspaper, March 5, 1909; Knox City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178973/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.