Crittenden Record-Press from Marion, Kentucky • Page 7

Tt" "mpvwWWW "W1 a1 ft tiuwi LCaanagh, The Great Conservation Novel rorest YUV 7w Utf Ranger By HAMLIN GARLAND Copyriihl. 1910. by Hnmltn CILYlTKIt XII. THU I.AW STHI'S IS. I'ICK thoy come nirnlu!" called H' Llzo its tho hurry of foot along the walk threatened not her nttnek.

Ilov Cava- nngh ncnlii drew IiIh revolver nnd Mood at uunril, and Llze. mrdvcrlm: her own vt'noii. tool: a place by hi side With the Ktrcngth of a bear tbJ new nitiiallatit shook the lolted door. "Let tne In1" ho roared. "Ifii dad!" called young Oress.

"Go away, you chump!" "Let In I'll umasli this door!" retorts "You hmuisIi that door, old Bullfrog," announced I.lzc, "and I'll carry ouo of your lunpi away. If you want to get In hero you hunt up the Judge of this town nnd tho constable." Tho old rancher muttered a flerco curtc, whllo lloss explained tho situation. "I'm as cacr to get rid of these culprits as any one can bVjjut they must bo taken by proper authority. Urlug a writ from tho magistrate nnd you may havo them and welcome." Gregg went away without further word, and Llzo Raid: "He'll l)nd If he's In town, nnd ho Is In town, for I saw him this afternoon. Ilo'n hiding out to save himself trouble." Leo Vlrgluln, with an understanding of what the ranger had endured, asked: "Can't 1 get you Komcthlng to oat Would you like somo coffee "I would Indeed," ho answered, and his tone pleased her.

She hurried away to get it, whlfo Cavanagh deposed his prlsoncru behind couple of tables In tho corner. "I guess you'ro In for a ulght of It." I)a remarkiM grimly, "so make us comfortable as you can. rripa your experience may bo a discouragument to otMers of your kind." Leo returned soou with a pot of fresh coffee and somo sandwiches, th sight of which roused young Gregg to (ho Impudent remark: "'Well, notlcn that! And we're left out!" Hut Ed-wards shrank Into tho shadow, as If tho light hurt him. Itoss thanked Lee formally, but there was more than gratltudo In hlw glance, nnd sho turned away to hldo her face from other eyes. Strntigo place It was for tho blooming of loro'x roses, but they were hi her checks nu sho faced her mother, and Llze, with fresh acknowledgment of her beauty, broko out again: "Well, tills settles it.

I'm going to get out of this town, dearie. I'm douc. This ends tho country for mo. I ought to havo turned you back the day you landed here." Tho feet halted. A sharp rap sounded on the door.

"Who's there?" demanded Llze. "Tho law!" replied a wheezy voice. "Open in tho name of tho lawl" "It'sld Hlgley," nnuouueed Llzo. "Oien tho door, Hoes." "Como In, law," sho'cnUed Ironically as the Justice appeared. "You look kind of mice eaten, but you'ro all the law this blamo town can sport.

Como in nnd tlo your duty." Hlgley (a all man with a rusty brown beard, very mujjj on his entered tho room.lollowed 1y'u short, bullet Uwlod cltteen In a bluo sutt with big KarNn hl.s breast Behind on he sldvnllc (did a dozen of his gang coukl Un sei sm GregA, tho moving cause of this rosVroctton of law and ordor, Ojo constable. Hlgley opbiirtl' upon Cavauagh. "Wetl) sir, what's all this row7 Wliat's your charge against theso "Killing mountain sheep. I caught them with tho head of a big ram upon their pack "Make him show his commission," shouted Gmg. "He's never boon commissioned.

He's no game warden." Hlgley hemmed. "I ah-ob, his authority all right. Sam: I've seen It. ho ii piiue that these men killed t'" shnji we'll have to act." Cavanagh briefly related how he had captured tho men on the trail. "The head of the ram Is at the livery barn with my horse." "now nbout that?" asked nigley.

turning to Joe. "I guess that's right." replied tho Insolent youth. uidid tho sheep all right" Hlgley was In a corner. Ho didn't like to offend Gregg, aud yet tho case waa plain. Ho met tho issuo blandly.

"Marshal, take tboso men into custody." Then to Boss: "We'll relieve you of your care, Mr. Cavanagh. You may appear tomorrow at 0." It was a farcical ending to a very arduous hour campaign, and Ross, feeling like a man who, having rolled huge stone to the top of a hill, has been ordend to drop It, Bald, "I Insist on the maximum penalty of the law, Justice nigley, especially for thh man!" lie indicated Joe Gregg. "No moro sneaking, Hlgley," added Llze. uttering her distrust la blunt phrase.

"You put these men through or I'll make you trouble." IIIgLey turned nnd with unsteady solemnity saluted. "Fear not my madam," said he an so mado exit. After the door had closed behind them Cavanagh bitterly complained. "I've delivered my prisoners over Into the hands of their friends. I foel Ilka a fool.

What assurance have I that they will ever be punished?" "You have niglcy's word," retorted Lite, with ironic Inflection. "Hell fine Vni much ns $10 apiece and ronllsrnte the which ts worth "No matter what happens now. you've done your duty." added Leo Virginia with Intent to comfort him. Llze. now that the stress of the battle whs nver, fell "I reckon I'll tutu to go to bed." vile admitted.

"I'm all In. This night servico Is wearing." She did Indeed resemble tho wreck of woman as she lay out upon her bod, her hands twitching, her eyes clo'cd. and Itoss was profoundly "You need tho doctor," ho urged. "Let me bring him." "No." who snlj huskily, but with decision; "I'm only tired. I'll bo nil right Fon.

Send the people nway Toll 'em to go to lwd." Tor half an hour Cavanagh remain od In the room waiting to neo If tho doctor's services would bo required, but at the end of that time, as six? had apparently fallen asleep, ho rose and tiptoed out Into the hall. Leo followed, nnd they faced each other In such Intimacy as the shipwrecked feel after tho rescue. When tlfey wcro quite alone Leo said, "You must not go out into th streets tonight." "There's no danger. These hoodlums would not dare to attack me." "Nevertheless you shall not go!" sh declared. "Walt a moment," she com.

mnndei nnd re-entered her mother's room. As lie stood there at Llzo Wether-ford's door and his mind went back over her bravo deed, which had gone far to ntono for her vulgarity; his for her deepened. Leo Virginia opened the door and stepped out close ttesldo him. "Her breathing Is quieter," sho "I think she's going to sleep. It's been a terrible night 1 You must be horribly tired.

I will find you somo place to sleep. I'leaec don't go till aft er breakfast," she smiled wanly. "I may nevd you." He understood. "What did tho doctor say?" "Ho said mother was in a very low state of vitality nnd tbnt she must bo very careful, which was easy onough to say. Hut how can I get her to rest and to diet? You have seen how llttlo she cares for the doctor's orders.

Ho told her not to touch alcohol." "Sho Is moro llko man than a woman," ho answered. Sho led tho way into tho small sit ting room which lay at tho front 4t fUYEr. "WELL, NOTICE TlIATl AND WE'llH LKPT ofr." the house and directly apposite tha. door of bor crwurtigfnj. It wasBlKxl with shabby pttor tMrnltutp, aud in, oipjcornar stood a worn eouch.

"I'm sorry, but I cna olfof ntJvCng she sn'fdggKrrfry tcl Is taken, buI havp plenty of ul.Tiikwts',' Tliqro wus soinKOiuJg delightfully wjggcstfve fci bijnig thus waited upon by aVoung Mid bantimuno woman, mid 0thc Sanger wibttilUed to It with the. nwkwiml grace- of one unaccustomed to feminine care. They facod pncu other In silence, ea.ch tined KU bamu delicious sense of wcukness, Of ttabger. mm 10 say goou nigut. longing Tor the closer touch which dawning love demanded, nnd yet something In the girl defended her, defeated him.

"You must call mo If I can bo of any help," he repeated, nnd his voice was tremulous with feeling. "I will do so." she answered. Still they did not pnrt. His voice was very tender as he said: "I don't like to see you exposed to such experiences. It angers me to think that tho worBt of these loafers, theso drunken beasts, enn glnre at you, can spoak io vu ihe have no right to breathe tho p.amu ulr with one Ilka you." She did not smile at this.

His voice, bis eyes, were filled with the gravity of the lover whose passion Is not humorous. Against his training, his Judgmont, ho was being drawn into closer and closer union with this daughter of. violence, nnd ho added, "You may not see tno in the morning." "You must not go without seeing my mother. You must have your breakfast with us. It hurt us to think you didn't como to us for supper." Her words meant little, but the lock In her eyes, tho music In her voice, made him shiver.

lie stammered: "I I must return to my duties tomorrow. I should go back tonight" "You mustn't do that You can't do that You are to appear beforo the Judge." Ho smiled. "That Is true. I'd forgotten that" Tladlant with relief, she extended her hand. "Good night, then.

You must sleep." ne took her hand nnd drew her toward him; then, perceiving both wonder and fear In her eyes, ho conquered himself "Good night" ho repeated, dropping her hand, but his voice waa husky with Its passion. Coutinucd next week. Facts About Motherhood The experienco of Motherhood is a trying ono to most wonft'ii nnd marks distinctly an eiocl in their lives. Xot ono woman in a Hundred wRm is prepared or understnnds how to proiierly caro for herself. Ot course near ly every woman nowadays 11 II has medical treatment at tho timo of child-birth.

but many approach tho experience with an organism unfitted for tho trial of fitrength, and when tho strain is over lier system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Follow, ing right upon this comes tho nervous strain of caring for tho child, and a distinct chaugo in tho mother results. Thero is nothing moro charming than a happy aud healthy mother or children, and indeed child-birth under right conditions need bo no hazard to health or beauty. Tho uncxplalnnble thing is that, with all tho evidenco of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from nn unprepared condition, women will jwrsist in going blindly to (ho trial. It isn't ns though tho experienco camo upon them unawares.

They havo ninplo timo in which to prepare, but they, for tho most part, trust to chanco ami pay tho penalty. In many homes onco childless thero nro now children because of the fnct that Lytlia K. pinkham'a Vegetable Compound makes womon normal, healthy, nnd strong. Any woman vrlio would Hko special tulvico in regard to thin matter is cordially invited to writo to Mrs. IMnkfinni at Lynn, Mass.

Her letter will bo held in strict confidence. IDEA OF FREEDOM. Thero Is what I call tho American Idea. This Idea demands, as the proximate organization thereof, democracy that Is, government of all tho people, by all the poaple, for all tho people; of 0011180 government of tho principles of eterunl Justice, tho unchanging Inw of God. For shortness' sako I will call It tho idea of freedom.

Theodoro Parker. Do Ghosts Ha iiu I Swamps? No, Never. Its foolish to fear a fancied evil, when thero are real and niaadly perils to guard against in swamps nnd marshes, bayous and lowlands. Tboso aro the malaria germs that cause aguo, chills and fever, weakness, aches in the bones and muscloH am) may induce deadly typhoid Hut Electric Bktean destroys nod oasts out Vheso vicious Lrerms front the hrtood "Three lxKtloa drove all the malarfci from my system," woto Wm. Frrtwell, of Lucnma, N.

"and I've had fiao health oyer pince. Uso this safe, sure remeb only CO cents at Hnynes Taylor's and H. Ormo's drug store, Marion, Ky. i.r Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey For Coughs and Colds, PORCH FURNISHINGS.

I KJmmBIBKtl9rfhJ7iZZIKtBi9f9S it "'T Locrnri 1 1V09, lr C. H. WERE it from the fact that it merely improves the appearance of the house, you couldn't afford to be without a few pieces of porch furnishings, but when you add to that the solid comfort and keen enjoyment that may be obtained and then take into consideration the exceedingly loW prices at which we can furnish your porch or lawn you won't be without a few pieces We have them both in the rustic and in the brightly colored kind. We never carry such goods over, so the prices are as reasonable as the goods are seasonable. Remember we give gold stamps.

Phone 53. 0. Tucker, Furniture Marion, Ky. Value of Dreams as an Aid to the Physician. Dy Dr.

JOHN D. QUACKENBOS. Pioneer of Soul Analysis In the Treatment of Disease. YOU HAVE I IT SOMETHING TO A 80UL PREPARE TO SUBMIT MEDICAL ANALYSIS. IF THERE IS WRONG WITH YOUR DIGESTION OR YOUR NERVOUS SYSTEM DONT TELL YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN WHAT YOU ATE FOR DINNER.

JUST STATE WHAT YOU DREAMED LAST NIGHT. Wo can drenm moro in a minuto than wo can act in a year, and wo only remember tho droams "which como to us in tho moments immediately preceding waking. Besides, it is POSSIBLE FOR A PHY SICIAN TO SUGGEST WHAT DREAMS HIS PATIENT SHALL HAVE. I have been doing that for the last twelvo years. Tho value of unsuggested dreams isn't worth an iota in a court of justice.

ZltiTfrman Co. No. COME TO SEE US AND WE WILL SHOW YOU MANY CAMP NECESSITIES. HAVE YOU A STRONG KNIFE. A POCKET AXE OR WATERPROOF MATCHBOX? BUY YOUR OWN GUN AND THINGSs DONT BORROW YOU ARE GOING OUT FOR YOU CAN HAVE LOTS MORE OF IT IF YOU FEEL INDEPENDENT IN USING YOUR OWN THINGS OUR LINE OF OUTING HARDWARE WILL MAKE YOU HAVE A BULLY FINE TIME.

OLIVE WALKER PHONE 142. WHAT CURES ECZEMA? We have" bad bo many laoulrloaa lately regarding Eczema and other skin diseases, that we are glad to make our ansver public. After careful Investigation we liavr found that a simple wash of Oil of Wlntergreon as compounded In D. can bo relied upon. We would not make thla statement to our patrons, frleiuta and neighbors unless we were sure or It and although there arq many so-called Eczema remedies sofd, we ourselves unhesltatlng'y recommend D.

D. D. Prescription. Because Wo know that It gives Instant relief to that torturing Itch. Because D.

D. D. startB the euro at the foundation of tho trouble. Because It cleanses, soothes and heals the skin. Because It enables Nature to repair the ravages of the dlsaso.

Because The records of ten years of complete cures of thousands of tho most serious cases show that D. D. D. Is today recognized as the absolutely reliable Eczema cure. Drop lMo our storo today, Just to talk over your case with us.

Sold by J. H. Orme, Marion, Kir PRIMARY ELEfcTI ON Democratic Primary to be Held at Various Voting Precincts July 1st, 1911. Salem, April 8, 1911. The Dem ocrntic Executive Committee for the Seventh Legislative District of composed of the counties of Crittenden and Livingston, this in accordance with a call made by the Chairman of the said Seventh Legislative District of Kentucky, assembled in this city in executive session, being-desirous of holding Primary Election under the provisions made and provided in such cases, to nominate a candidate for the office of Representative'in the Seventh Legislative District of Kentucky, do now call and direct.

and hereby give public notice that a Democratic Primary for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Representative for the Seventh Legislative District of Kentucky, will be held in said counties of Crittenden and Livingston, and the polls for this purpose will bo opened in the various voting precincts of said Counties of Crittenden and Livingston at the usual voting places therein, Saturday, July 1st, 1911, between the hours of 6 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. as required by law. known democrats and all other persons who desire to affiliate with the democratic party at the coming: November election, and who will abide-' by decision of said Primary, and all young men who are not of age now but will be of age and legal voters at the November election 1911 and who desire to affiliate with the democratic party, are eligible voters to participate in said Primary election.

It is desired by said Democratic Executive Committee for said Legislative District, that all expenses of holding said Primary election shall be borne and paid by the candidates for said office, being voted for, which will be the sum of $150.00 which sum shall be borne equally by each candidate, if there is moro than one candidate for said office; and which sum shall be. paid to the Committee in cash, by being placed in the hands of R. B. Clement, Chairman of said Committee, on or before the 10th day of June, 191L Any person desiring to submit his name as a candidate for the office, to-be voted for in the Primary hereby called, for the democratic nomination, shall not, later than 15 days next pro-ceding the holding of said Primary, viz 14th day of June, 1911, apprise the Executive Committee of said District of tho fact that ho is a candidate by notifying R. B.

Clement, Chairman of said Committee, at Marion, Crittenden; county Kentucky, that he is a candidate for Representative of the' Seventh Legislative District of Kentucky; upon his compliance with the conditions prescribed by this Committee governing candidates, and paying tho required entrance fee as prescribed herein, shall have his name printed upon the ballots as a candidate for the office.of Representative. In the event of there being only one candidate for Representative for this District, complying with the requirements of this call, then and in that event said primary will be called off, and tho Democratic Committee for the Seventh Legislate District of Kentucky, will meet at Salem, on the 7th day of Jotio, 1911, at 11 o'clock, a. and will proceed to talca the necessary steps to declare wiid candidate the nominee of the Democratic part for Representative. R. I) CLHAIBNT, Chr'm.

J. R. SUAfMERS, Sec'y. "Our bab; cries for Chamberlain Couch Remedy," writos Mrs. T.

Br Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. "It is tho best cough remedy on 'tho market for coughs, colds and croup." For salef by all dealers. y1 lW I' i 4 I 4, VI.