THE SAJJBO: MB1UIB. € 'SEOL OCLABOHA
The Clan Call
By Hapsburg Liebe
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M0T-EB-(JUJC ! GIVE
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B~i <xa  «**%<
<s*W t r at s. j
• '   
M*tk
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*
the
has
Dale was
with rapid,
-re ttej ire
•t/* i
It wa* fr<*A Kate IM'U
b  [Aid v< ntfkt attHi'-Um
'4 : a parrt ■■ ■ t-y had r
t'  «rrtt« t/> fcina—tl*y   
   <- '-.f I■
Wooldft't he r^nt?
Si* trow llf] (dlx) lh
for • • o </r ft..-.* mi;. >•<-<
r!<rvn  ! tj  «1<— >r and ';j>;
tef thxt ".Tit* ;.<-d only t*
f17 tut he-tide lh
VflttftH hill nrjtft 'i.'<
II* -. - t,
wof/iao litI t-arih d ti
man ilk* 15II I> !e tu «jt
Mm. Br Her* ww • cm
good-oat nrvd <1'/*. . . .
If Bil: *onid. !r H'tvHi
*'-• <1 for I • it >. -,4 - -, i
he bad i-* rd BUI l nxh
el<led that be wo-j.d
la.rt,
"0<4 iytnT
Bill bale r<
.? at By H
I (S
<• 14 K I
a t ir b« an
Get
Li
"I*
 «
lo '•■'
-k. II*
I'.r Il<~
  ti
ely In
I'«r BiiJ I,
"I (MM I <!(/«
II*
t « rr
At' v
><r*ak
mlwl. lif "
r7 trw)* b! m
•* Irat th-
lis hl  lhr>r t atiH \nrgnn brarrif.
'ftntr tirr.n ti.*'  *  a f*!l*r nain*^
!•>: 044 t.arw Bill, ain't It? 11*
tlrfT him, 'nitiMr It
II h* iittiUl a
n a ftfimi* ear and n*« -r
«i> 't.  anltnlle. Me *at a
'>n* time IlamSr. h* war
H  apyintM] th* rhalrraat
t '/ «J//ln'a. and '*>
••s Jol
*   'n tip Uif: 'V
 : re fired frwo Bill L*
"A- aa I read */,.•
Her <
li'-r
tu*
IlOtK
rljfht ttfi
iM I ► In
li™*1 ^"*to14
.■r.g&Km ssi .!««
li/ -^r- '^— 1 «.'■( ' •' M" 1 • i>- •••■J u.e
I i  4tU/Jii LJ 1"- " ijfl.ili lt " '' ,J hauc r.t.i.j of b«y
fear of jan
I lie had c
Hill Dale b
j from v.ue*
hit rr-adj am
itid rod* lit
rd
, with
Wbat-
e well do."
for, aiid sbort-
into the tan-
ard the fettle-
he '.rof k of hi*
ide hi«
f <J> na-
aod be
st'-at care for
sire too mucb.
an hour when
mothered roar
ere to the northward,
p frora bia de*k, ran to
waiting horse, mounted
orard the i
Is
-i tbr e
for the
and
matcb-
mm
ik ti
r-land'g bl;
-'(r« :l*r nt.y
tu */  j#n
a n' to a'1
I'. i.n.HI "-T/JJ, ' ;
<l i >!y  .r,'
"Ilia '/Id If.'-:
lift and >«;a
(bar. Kinmtf' •
act sou li«j't
n, Writ!)
  Kb—^
,  ttie di!Tef<-r '  a-
t .'<-f; Utt^nqr and r*rT/ia/*Tit!'
"Weil, tit*/ kio*e'l Kt, had It a-
 -oro!n' to hi in rv ht tl.in,  i, i tli*x li#-
teirf^l fo' It. Hourly, he arMre, e> the
whole tn**Un', and thia l^er* la what
Ho-Wly *a/«
"'I ill',/*i,n,' aaya  , , -fa,
Wright thxr 'low* I don't know the dlf-
f*r«^)'e atw«*n lemprary and |i<a> a-
f.<-fit, I'll prove to you thai I do know
tin- dllterene*. Kb Wrlfht aay* I'm
dr'ink. I am. 'Ii -ii'n  • r/i|i'rnry, Kh
Wrtgbl I* a jioki noiM-d idjlt. Tliat'a
permani-nt!'"
ll«-<k nnixli>'d wltb a lazy laugh:
"llaur, ho  . h  «! il<'-haw, he'- linwl '
"Hiat nlory," !)«!<• auilrj wearily,
"l.ii* hieri told on do/en* of |. !ii|<
It ha* become a part of the hlntory of
thla Mute."
"Well, my po«h I" moaned By Herk.
He thought fjei'jily for a moment, de
flded that Bill Data wouidu't laugh it
'1 want
3
u
"You Reared Me, Jimmy!" Laughed
Mi s Elizabeth, a Trifle Nervously.
K. I tale, and hla^k Iflham, the aerranl.
carried It to Mlr<* Kllzaheth Llttleford,
ADiik Ellziihetli Lit lief ord wa* nlttiriK
alone on an Iron nellee urn on ^ hunhe*
of lilac and cape jeanamlne; the weath-
er had made another of It* remarkably
mjdden chatiKea, and Ibe day w«* nun
uy and pieaannt. tiha waa ainiut tu
1 "Beliere me. I am very appreciative
of jour invitation. But I baring
Chrteuna* with your mother, here in
tny own country,"
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Latt Fight.
It wa* early lo the morning, and
liiU Dale bad Ju*t nent for lien Little-
ford. The blilman hurried to the of-
fice, for be believed be knew what
I va« In the air. He had already i;one
i to work at tbe mine, and hi* tbica
: t*-ard, hi* face and hi* bandj* were
I black with tbe du*t of coal.
"Sit down, Ben," mild tbe general
mnnat'er. "We're going to bold a
council of war."
I.lttleford to<jk a chair and croaaed
hi* leg*.
I *'i* It the Ball outfit?" he drawled.
; answered the younger man.
j mid forthwith be told the other of the
| new* that By Heck had brought him
:i few day* liefore; he had not Riven
the matter really w-rlou* considera-
tion until that tBoniing. "Now." be
finished, "I want to know whether you
think there'* any dan^i-r?"
I.lttleford tugged at hla blackened
heard and frowned.
"Bill," be aiiid aobcrly, "do you
i Dale arrived at Jo
I "rbite farmbom* a little b
| r.-ilddle of tbe day. and halb
1 !=t tbe gate. John Morgan-
two sons hurried .out in re
tbe call. Daie waved aside
ings and lnquirle* after h
and told that which he had come to
tell. The elder Moreland turned quick-
ly to hi* two stalwart son*—
"Gun* and bos es, boys! Itll be
our last fight, and le'i be at it an>i
make it a good fight"
Less than five minutes later tbe
three erstwhile mountaineer* rode out
at the barnyard gate with fuU belt* of
cartridges around their waists and
with repeating rifle* across the pom-
mel* of their saddle*, and Joined
Dale. Tbe four hastened to the home*
of the other Moreiands; and not long
afterward the old clan, in full
streriirtli, rode toward the big, dim-
blue hill* with Bill Dale acting as Its
lender. It wi s to i-<- th«- Han'* last
fight, and a f.;rt,t for a '.i ,-i-,
and every man of It waa eag'-r for
the fray. . . .
Bill Itale bore himself proudly, and
he rode like a man born to tbe sad-
dle. He found a queer Joy—a Joy
that brightened hi* at eel-grey eyes
nnd flushed hi* sunburned cheeks, a
Joy that he didn't even attempt to
understand—in the thought:
"For this one day 1 am a clan chief;
I am leatling my own people against
a foe, In my own country—"
And so overwhelmingly did the Idea
take hold of him that he wlsheo. even
then, for the repeater that awaited
bin at bia oliica back In tbe heart uf
theJ
•Uyl*
: be pnrel} realised !L* ttick xl:A*t-
wc-iild s&Tf- &xrv\h wirhoBt Mng by tbe e&-
e Balls 2ik: ^ J Wfcile zbe Balls ani Turners
• or yocT ^ drank white wtukj thd
[W11, that's- draokaiy for tbe tzrrecieT to
Het£ s f z of L. I Dale, Bill Dale *iA Lis
iL&ti were oaiLng tLeir war r:ea(i-iy
■ii a   le fcaif-<3rde up tbe side of
David More!acd*s mocntaln.
Half as r after tliey bad left tbe
office bn Iraie Lad s**a^;-c«ed his
oen. deployed as a line of = rzz-^hen,
r ^ - * «o lzq-
dred feet above the BaiU  x.d their
kinsmen.
J' .n Moreland, Ben Littleford and
Bill Dale were not far apart. "It's a
shame to do It," said Dale. "I swear,
we can't shoot men in the back like
i this!"
j John Moreland, twisted his mouth
i into a queer smile of contempt, and
I so did Bee Littleford. They knew.
I far better than their leader, tbe ways
of 'h.-t p«opie without a principle. Tbe
Balls and Turner? wouldn't hesitate
to shoot them In the bai£!
"Well," J *hn Moreland replied, and
It was almost a sneer, "ye might go
lown thar and give 'em some candy,
id hi; I in(1 klss era' aud ax 'em won't they
r:*e to surrender!"
! Dale leaned around hi* tree, a (Treat
health. ! g^r1"1 chestnut, aft called boldly: j
"You've got a chance to surrender
now—and you'd certainly better take
It quick!"
One of those below yelled surprised- j
ly: "Whore you?" Then they all
whipped to the other side of their
sheltering timber.
The answer came at once: "I'm Bill !
Dale, and I'm peeved! You're at the \
mercy of the finest hill clan that ever
Irx-ked along rifle barrels; will you
surrender, or fight It out?"
"You said It—we'll fight It out!" j
cried a burly cousin of Black Adam I
Ball, deceased.
"You're on!" growled Bill Dale,
slipping his rifle out beside the tree,
"filve 'em h—I, boys I"
He was unused to this sort of thing,
and he was incautious. He showed a
little too much of himself—there wa*
a sudden keen report from below, and
a bullet hole appeared in the rim of
hi* hat! John Moreland fired the next
shot, and he broke the right arm of
the man who had Just fired at Bill
Dale. Tills opened the battle in earn-
est.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
W-e-e H« Dc«t K t P>-3ctie eg.
T>-!i **>V "Ye* even the r.: hbor*
For the Young Woman
Who is Pale
City. Kir.- —"V.-ben I wis
i girl .zlo womi.-\\-sA
I became all run-
down, weak and
n-ervoas I *r;*
pale as death. My
people became very
Euch a 1 a r me<l ;
they thought I waa
going into a de-
cline. My mother
took me to our
druggist and asked
odd recommend some med-
ic:-- He to!d her to try Dr Pierce's
riTorfte Prescription, and she did. I
Lad only taten it a short time when
I began to improve and it was not
long when I wa3 we !—:n the best of
tea;-.h."—MRS. BELL GAMMON.
tSIS Roosevelt Ave
No alcohol. Liquid or tablets.
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and
MICE
B? Vmxf lit Geuut, STEARNS'
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x M bxec if :i Ilj."
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The Safety Ha/or—
Shaving Soap
Cu"c\.r      n,„.   
eczema:
J?°HuyNV'«H';aviiViVi
(Hunt ■ s^lv. an,I h
th«tr..lm nlolllcli, Linni.
i v^«a?:v-v^T yVh\v.«i:.". 
A. u! Sta&al ilSuiV. Ctt" h.TO'i^7iJ25