New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 9

OXAIN UPAE TODAY DAVE SANDERA, =iuge ilier on Lar Tasy R outfit, and ual, DO UART, are in lot it gambier, 2% MILUER, ard his cenfoderain Uebls, who have stolen Randers' et pomy, Chinuite, in respouad tu an wp- of u peal from i JOYOE ORAWFORIY, they rescus har! fathor, ’ MUFRSON CRAWFORD, «wner of the D h, who has heen cape Bar Lazy R turod by hic AN, o rival ranch fvo roaume the hunt e GO0 ON WITH TUE STORY CHAPTER IX. The pursuit toole the riders across @ wide, undulatg plain ibhove which Aanced the dry heat of the desert, 14zards sunned themseives on flat rochs, A cover of a prickly pear. Lones of a ¢pw shone the trail. “No use, Bob,” they were cookin made their getawa drift back to Malapi, reckon?" At the Delmonico restaurant they found Buck Byington and Steve Rus- sell. The trail herd had been driven in ar hour before. “Dug’'s payin’ off Russell told them. “You'll find him round to the Boston Emporium.” The foreman settled ‘first with Hart, after which he turned to the page in his pocket notebook that held the account of Sanders. He stopped to look castically at the new was wearing. “1 see you've bought you pair of boots,' he said in a domineering voice. he bleached ite uid Dave, supper. Might as well don’'t you while today, hoy down sar- a heavy, o} L rattlesnake slid toward the beslde "hey've Printed W 1 of Andwb‘j'.“‘ 'Il |they needed ohavged fo thelr com- ployers agninst wages due them, Doble took it for granted that Ban- jdere had done this, which was con- Goorge | travy to the orders he had given his {outfit. Ye did not know the young man had lost his boots while rescu- ing Crawford and had been author- jzed by him to pet another pair in place of them, Nor did ‘Dave intend to tell him, Here was a chapea to cven the score against the foreman, See you later!” he shouted, and ned into his saddie. The forepan wasted no breath in futile rage. He strode to the nearest hitching-post and his horac's hoofs pounded down the road in pursnit. . I Barders wae riding the same bronco he had used to follow the horse- thieves. It had heen under a sad- dle most of the time, for a week and was far from fresh. Before he had gone a mile he know that the foreman would cateh up with him, He was riding for Gunsight Pass. It was necessary to get therc hefore Doble reached him. Otherwise he would have to surrender or fight, and neither of these fitted in with his boots Sanders new The big fellow laid a paper on the breast of the cowpuncher, “Here's a bill for a pair of hoots you charged to the old man's account—eighteen dollavs. 1 got it just now at store, You'll dig up.” the 7t was the custom for riders who came to town to Above all else Don’t Neglect a Cold The Remedy, and a mighty good one, too, is ! Linonine the reliable, which stands at the head of all preparations in relieving Coughs, Colds and " Bronchitis. ¥HI® YRADE MARK ON EVERY BOFILY All Deuggists, two siges, S0 and St BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It 2r. iidwardy’ Olive Tabiets, the sub- stitulz for calomel. act gentiy <o the bowels ana positively do the wo People affficted with bad breat’: find ek refler through Dr, Ddwards'Olive The pleasant, sugar<oated tablets are taken for bad h:cath by ali Dr. Edwarde' Ollve Tablcts act gen- g}b\gi@mh'mflnbowd: wd liver, muiating th natural cleering the blood and e the natire system. They de dangenos calome! does withiout any of the bac after effects. s Al the bersfits of nasty, sickening, S:_vlm cathartics are derived from . Edwards’ Ollv‘ei T;ohk-l!s)l m‘lrhout griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Slr.g'}.’ M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventren years of prac- tce among palients afflicted with bowel and livez complaint, with the attendant breath, live Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; yous will know them by their olive color. Take ona cr twn overy night for a week wmd note the effect. 1 2nd 30c. | —-FOX'S— Suarttny; fom.. Mon.. Tucs, & Wed. ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. e Mille’s Best have the supplies “I'M THE MAN YOU'RE ING FOR, MR. W LOOK- plans. Ry the time the foreman showed against the skyline at the entrance to the pass the younger man had dis- appeared. The I Bar lazy R foreman found out at once what had become of him. A crisp voice gave clear directions. “That's be far enough. Stop right where you're at, or you'll notice trouble pop.” The words came, seemed to Doble, out of the air, He looked up. Two great boulders lay ‘edge to edge beside the path. Through a narrow rift the blue nose of a forty-five pro- truded. Back of it glittered a pair of steady, steely eyes. “Come out there an sheil out that eighteen dollars,”” demanded Doble. “Nothin’ doin’, Dug.” The foreman cursed, pertly, passionately. suddenly Doble gave wheeled lis horse and scend the steep slope. tilled with chagrin and fury at the defeat this stripling had given him. Later in the day the foreman met the owner of the D Bar lazy R brand. » “That young scalawag Sanders beat you outa eighteen dollars,” he esaid, with a sneer of triumph. Doble had heard the story of what Dave and Bob had done for Craw- ford and of how the wounded boy had beepn taken to the cattleman's home and nursed there. “Sunders he gets a pair of éighteen dollar hoots, then jumps the town hefore T find out about it." Crawfortl started to speak, Doble finished his story. “Iunny he didn't tell him the boots."” “You-—what?" The foreman snap- | ped the question out with angry in- credulity. The foreman furious. But ¢ instinet warned him that un- he wanted to break with Craw- ford completely he must restrain his impulse to rip loose. CHAPTER X. Dave stood on the fence of one of the shipping pens of the Albuguerque stockyards and usged a prod-pole to guide the bawling cattle below. The Pifty-FFour Quarter Circle was load-| tng a train of beer steers and cows lfor Denver. Just how he was going (o manage it Dave did not know, but| he intended to be ahoard that freight| when it pulled out for the nn'\‘-—h)ghl i 1o. it fluently, ex- up. He began to de- His soul was but you I gave | was | ged mun in wrinkled | ¢ and a pinched-in white hat to the fenc How're they | sam ™" he asked the fore- man in charge. l “W'd pught to be movin' by hoon, Mr., West.” “Fine. I've n in charge. iad a good man The lean Arizo from the fence. “I'm the man you're lookin’ Mr. West.” An hour later he was in the ca- boose ‘of a cattle train rolling east- ward. He was second in command of a shipment consigned to the Den- | ver Terminal Stockyards company. P to =ond Gar- where to derided It T knew sa-lLorn youth slid for, The stars were out long before Dave's train drew into the suburbs of "Denver. It crawled interminably [through squalid residence sections, | warehouses, and small manufactories, coming to a balt at last in a wilder- _—_—==_‘—_m —FOX 8- Starting Sun., Mon., Tucs,, & Wed. ‘SATURDAY NIGHT’ Cecil B. De Millc’s Best NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922 ness of tracks on the border of & small, narrow atreain flowing slug- #ishly between wfMe banks cut in the clay, CHAPTER XI, Dave knew he was stubborn, Not many men would have come on such w wild-goose chase to Denver in the hope of getting back a favorite horse worth go little in actual cash, DBut he meant to move to his end jutelli- gently, If Miller and Doble were In eity they would be hanging out some saloon or gambling-house, His knowledge of thelr habits took him to that part of town below Law- rence street, While he chatted with his foot on the rall, a glass of beer In front of him, he made Inconspicu- ous inquiries of bartenders, It did not take him long to strike the trail. “Two fellows 1 kpow In the cattle country sald they were comin' to Denver, Wonder if they did. One of ‘em's a blg fat guy name o' Mijller— kinda rolls when he walks. Other's small and has a glass eye. Called himsel{ George Doble when 1 knew | him."” “Come in here 'most eyery day— both of 'em. Waltin' for the Festi- val of Mountain and Plain to open up. Got some kinda concession. They look to yours truly lke—'" The bartender pulled himself up short and began polishing the top of the bar vigorously. He was 4 gos- slpy soul, and more than once his tongue had got him, into trouble. “They been quarrélin’ a good deal together. 1 expect tHe combination is about ready to bust up,” he whis- pered confidentially. “Quarrelin’'?. What about “On, I dunno. They act like they're sore as a boil at each other. Honest, I thought they was goin' to mix it yesterday. 1 breezed up wit' a bot- tle an’' they kinda cooled off.” Dave did not care how much they quarreled or how sqon they parted arter he had got back his horse. Until that time he preferred that they would give him only one trail to follow instead of two. Later In the evening he met Henry West. “Say, Mr. West, if I find a hawss that's been stole from me, how can 1 get it back?" “Someone steal a hawss from you?" Dave told his story. West listened to a finish. “1 know a lawyer here. We'll ask ‘him what to do,” the ranchman said. They found the lawyer at the Ath- letic ‘club. West stated the case. “Your remedy is to replevin. If tiiey fight, you'll have to bring wit- nesses to prove ownership."” “Bring wlitnesses from Malapi! Why, I can't do that” says Dave, staggered. “I ain't got the money. Why can't I just take the hawss? It's mine."” . “The law doesn’t know it's yours.” Dave left much = depressed. of course the thieves would go to a law- ver, and of course he would tell them to fight The law was a darned queer thing. It made the recor®ry of his property so costly that the crooks who stole it could laugh at him, The way to recover flashed to his brain like a wave of light. He must get possession. All he had to do was to steal his own horse and make for the hills. If the thieves found him later—and the chances were that they would” not even attempt pursuit if he let them know who he was—he would force them to the expense of going to law for Chiquito, What was sauce for the goose must be for the gander, too. Dave's tramp had carried him across the Platte into North Denver. On his way back he passed a corral ciose to the raiiroad tracks. He turned in to look over the horses. The first one his eyes fell on was Chiquito. (Continued in” Our Next Issue). the at B. Chaps are ug. < MENTHOLATUM makes skin smooth CRACOKE CITY IS FREE FROM CRIMES No Arrests Theren 10 Years--| Doors All Unlocked 0 Ocracoke, N. C., Feb, 2.—Although this little town about a century and a half ago, was the rendezvous of one of the world's most daring and fam- ous gang of crooks—Edward Teach (Bluebeard) and his band—it s to- day one cominunity which the recent crime wave has not reached. There has not been an arrest here in more than ten years and the crimes of rob- bery, burgary, theft and murdep are absolutely unknown to the population insofar as they refer to Ocracoke. John Oneal, after holding office as justice *of the peace at Ocracoke for eight years, resigned a year or more ‘'ago, not having had a criminal case during his administration. A sue- ceasor has never been clected. Mr, Oneal, who was born at Ocracoke, says the worst crime he can recall to have occurred at Ocracoke in 50 years were one of assault and battery. There are only one or two homes here that have locks on the doors and the keys to those that are thus cquipped are never used. Most of the houses at Ocracoke were wholly or partially constructed with lumber of ships which were wrecked on the treacherous shoals off the North Carolina coast. Every family here own their home. Ocracoke is at the extreme south- ern end of a little island by the same name, located about 30 miles off the mainland of North Carolina, and is unique in many respects. Ocracoke island, which is part of Hyde county, North Carolina, is a little strip of land about 11 miles long and ranges in width from one half to one and a half miles. The population of the {s- land numbers about 700, about 650 of whom live at Ocracoke. Those who do not live in the little town are members of the families of coast guardsmen, who patrol the coast. As there are no railroads, automo- biles, street cars, or theaters where motion pictures are shown, many of the inhabitants at Ocracoke have never seen any of these things. With the exception of the men employed by the United States government as coast guardsmen and the few mer- chants in the little town, all Ocra- cokers make their living hunting and tishing. i Every person on Ocracoke isiand is Home-made Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly The best cough medicine you ever used. A family supply essily and quickly made. Saves about $2, Aot You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, i8 & remedy which is easily pre- ared at home in just a few moments, Ft's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usu- ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too— children like it—and it is pure and good. Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granu. lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family sipply—but costing . no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and ives quick, lasting relief. It promptly fionls the inflamed membrancs that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and scon vour cough stops en- tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex i a highly concentrated com- pound of Norway pine extract, famous for its healing effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- +* a Methodist in veliglon, They are di | vided, however, as to the sectional branch to which they belong, about half being members of the Methodint Lplscopal chureh, south, while the others attend the northern church Ocracoke is one of the oldest set- tlements in America, The people are belleved by many historfans to he descendants of the "Lost Colony” of Sir Walter Ralelgh, SUES TO RECOVER $600 ON MONUMENT Smith vs, Considine Suit in Common Pleas Court 'Involves Pay- ment On Gravestone, l"lxml arguments will be presented In the court of common pleas before Judge Thomas Mallory today in the sult of Thomas 8mith ve. Mary Con- sldine to recover $600 balance leged to be due on a monument D al- | ted [ fendant The ore by he plaintiff for the st 8t Mary's [ cemetery paintiff alleges that n contract ned to have the | work done and that but $90 has been paid in spite of the fact that the job has been completed The contract ca fivst | nelther I | resenting | Geovge W monument The was is in the and that forth that granite and defendant sets for Darre clags workmanship tahed Willlam 1 the plaintiff Klett the was Mangan ind defendant I8 rep Judge HONEYMOON | Thompsonville IN CONN, Mrs, Mar- fon eam Stephens of Chieago, daugh- | Mrs, Norman I3, Reami of this town and helress to part of the $40,-: [ 000,000 fortune left by her father, and Anastage Andrelwiteh Vonslatskoy Vonsiatsky of Philadelphia, formerly of Warsaw, Poland, will he married in New York city Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Russian Cathedral of Nicholas on East Ninety-seventh { ter of Take T In Tind | rect, They expect to spend thelr honeymoon here at Crolyn Hall, the home of Mrs, Ream, 9, Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers, don't let colds get unders way; at the first cough or eniffie rub Musterole on the throat and chest, ‘Musterole is a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard, It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in agentler way, withe out the blister. Keep a jar handy for all emergencies; it may prevent pneumoniain; home, 358 65¢in jars & tubes; hospitalsize, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER a1 SIER it oY 8L NO I's ——— g TEn O you know that by tar the larger number of the common ailments of women are not surgical ones; that is they are not caused by any serious displacement, tumor, growth, or other marked change ? D surgical conditions? Veg their health by allowing their into something serious. If treated early, that is, within a reasonable time after the first warning symptoms appear, serious conditions may often be averted. first appearance of such symptoms as periodic pains, irregularities, irritability and nervousness, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be taken. 1t is prepared with accuracy and cleanliness from medicinal plants. It con« tains no narcotics nor poisonous drugs, and can be taken with perfect safety. The Vegetable Compound acts on the conditions which bring about these symptoms in a gentle and efficient manner. itself in the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. In a word, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound acts as a natural restora. tive, relieving the present distress and preventing more serious trouble. LYNN, MASS, O you know that these common ailments produce symptor'ns that are very much like those caused by the more serious O you know that many women and young girls suffer need- lessly from such ailments? More than that, they endanger eilmcms to continue and develop Therefore, at the The persistent use of it shows Why not give a fair trial to this medicine Lydia E. Pinkham?’s etable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. A, faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. & THE AFFARS OF LONG L\VE THE SALESMAN SAM JANE. His Impressive Entrance WEY! HEY! -WHAT ARE YOU DOJN, ART P THAT CONQUERING ToREADOR! GIMME ONE ROUND TRIP TICKET TO DEADSHOT GULCH =< v SRR SAY YoUl HERE YARE BY YOUNG A ROUND TRIP TICKET- NOT A ONE WAY WASN'T SUPPOSED TO BE- IN T™HE PICTURE! YOU WANT A ROUND TR\ TICKET T0O "\ DEADSHOT - | SAID I KNOW DAWGONE WELL "\ IT WASN'T - AN’NEIHER), WAS THAT CAKE OF WELL, OF COURSE. \T AIN'T_NONE OF MY BUSINEIS , BUT IT SEEMS TO MEe THAT'S AN AWFUL WASTE. OF MONEY ~TOMORROW = SAM MEETS A ROUGH GENTLEMAN WHOS BEEN THERE )