The Stayton mail., December 13, 1907, Image 6

IN MY F A M I L Y
“ I Have Used Pe-ru-na at Various
Times for Several Years.”
¡ iim i
.......> # #
mm
la c k
mt t ' o - O r d l n a t t o a .
♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a »<
Pupil'» Mother My daughter h»a a
good ear for music, hasn't »ha, professor 1
l ’iano Teacher-— O. ye»; h»r ear .... mi
to he all right. She ha» alao an excellent
nose and chin. But you are wasting youi
money trying ta make anything of her fin
■ v
gera, madam.
/UKENSIBE
A m r n lt le .
of
th e
MRS. M A R Y J. H O L M K S
I sop.
“That's a magnificent voice o( yours,”
" You ought
to have it trained.”
” ! am having It trained, sir,“ said the
guard: “elevated railroad trained. Step
lively r
tat« d
»Aid the sarcastic passenger.
_
-----------------------------
"Th* Ca|H«k OrsUsa " " N m i m «» m Ik« Kill.As."
•UsSawkcssk.''
I««snl ss» Sss.kis«," r 7 C#asl# «swU." <1
‘ lass «IMT»."
»♦♦♦♦♦♦<
UHAFTEK
XI I
better to know that he was willing to do
aucli things.
Hhe wished she was there
to help him ; they would often a achool for
all the poor, but she did not know when
mamma would let her come. That pain
111 her aliln wim not any better, and her
cough had corns earlier that season than
last. 'Hie physician had advised a win­
K 'en Jo,
ter iu Naples, ami they were going la-fore
Jinx— W hy do you eat at that lunch
long.
Then followed a few more lines
counter around the corner?
They give
»acred to the lover's eye, lines which told
you butteriue. and the bread taste* of
how pure waa the love which sweet Lucy
kerosene.
Atherstoue bore for Guy Remington, who,
Spins
I know it. but the girl that
a» he read, felt hia henrt heat with a
serves them is a peachorine.
throb of |>ain, for Lucy afsike to him now
for the first time of what might possibly
V illi' Pane© and all N irvou » P u ^ tM
be.
* rm»i»«niljr curati by l>r. K ilo « « Ur«*al
>#»rvt* Rocio
norfr. F^ntl
K RK K f i t ria. botti» an<l
“ I've dreamed about it nights,” she
trooUMh Dr. H. H. K IL i*. 14L M l arch HL. Phlla..l*a
said.
“ I've thought about it days, and
tried so hard to be reconciled ; to feel that
« rare»».
if God will have It so. ! am willing to
"M a ." begnn Tommy, trying for th«
die la-fore you have ever i-alled me your
| sixth time to say something.
little wife, or I have ever called you bu»-
1 oniniy . said his mother, sfernlv,
hand.
Heaven ia better than earth. 1
dldn t I tell ycu not to Interrupt Mrs.
know, aud I am aure of going there, I
I Recommend Pc-ru-na
(¡ad d le aud me?
W a lt until we are
think, but oh, dear Guy, a life with you
M r. Edw ard M . Buitt, 6 N. Jefferson through.”
looka so very aweet that aometlmea your
Ave., St. Lopie, M o., w rites:
little Lucy ahrinka from the dark grave
‘ But. did , I want to any this to-day.”
“ It afFotds me n n o 'i p b aan re to an­ — C atholic S ta n d a r d an d ’T i n . . .
which would hide her forever from you.
nounce that I have used j o u r medicine
Guy, you once an id you never prayed, nnd
Shake Into Your Shoos.
it made me feel no badly, but you will
at various times for several rears, and
when you get thla, won't you? Y’ou will
that it has given entire satisfaction, Allen's Foot-Ease. It euro, painful, swollen
imarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoe*easy.
ask God to make me well, and maybe He
not only in ray own fam ily, but also Sold by sll Druggist» and Shoe Stores. Don't
any substitute. Sample EKEE. Address
will hear you. Do. Guy, please do pray
that of others of m y friends.
A nd accept
A. s, Olmsted, Le Koy, N. Y.
for your Lucy, far away over the nea.”
would cheerfully r*cormnend the use of
Guy could not resist that touching ap­
Peruna, as I certainly do endorse your Not Ho R e s o u rc e fu l Afl M oat G irls.
peal, "to pray for his little Lucy," and
m edicine.’ '
E velyn— Some of our proverb« are «c
though hia lipa were all unuaed to prayer,
Catarrh o f head. Nose, Throat.
ridiculous. For Instauee, “ where iguor-
bowing hia head upon hia hand» he did a»k
M r Charles Levy, 80 A lle n St., New auoe Is bliss*-------”
that »he might live, beseeching the Father
York, N . Y ., writes:
Ethel— W h at's the m atter now?
to send u|sin him any calamity save this
“ I am very glad to tell you of the
E velyn— W hy, you kuow. Fred g a r«
one— Lucy muat he spared. (Juy felt bet­
ter for having prayed, it was something
cures wrought by Peruna in my fam ily, nie niy engagement ring last week and
to tell Lucy, aomething that would please
My eon, aged seven, who had ea- j simply can't find out how much It coal
her well, and though hia heart yet waa
tarrh of the noee, was cured by two bot­ him.— Judge.
very sad, a part of the load waa lifted,
tles of Peruna, and I had catarrh of
and he could think of Lucy now without
the head, nose, throat and ears.
One
1 n o lo J a s p e r * « V e r s i o n .
the bitter pain her letter first had coat
bottle of Pernua cured m e.”
"Y es," rem arked old Uncle Jasper,
him. W as there nothing that would save
Peruna tablets:— Some people prefer after much meditation, “de good paraon
her, nobody who could cure her?
Her
tablet*, rather than medicine in a fluid «ed et w as de apple tree dat caused all
di»»-nse waa not hereditary; aurely it
form .
Such people can obtain Perm s j«. trouble In de world, but I think et
might be made to yield; had English
Tablets, w hich represent the solid me- enust have been de bunana tree,
physicians no skill, would not an Am eri­
dicinal ingredients of Peruna
“And why do yo’ think It w a i de ba­
can do better?
It was jMjaslhle. ami If
Ask Your Druggist for Free Pe-ru-nr
nana tree, B ru d rer Jaspah?”
asked
that mother of Lucy’s would let her come
Almanac fo r 1908.
where doctors knew aomething. she might
Deacon D ew berry, curiously.
get well ; but »he w ouldn't: she waa de­
“ Because trouble« am lak bananas—
termined that no husband should he bur­
Anim als to the number o f nearly 70,- dey alw ay s come in bunches.”
dened with an ailing wife, and so if the
000,000 are killed yearly fo r the sake of
mountain would not come to Mahomet,
their fur.
why, Mahomet must go to the mounlnln.
State of Ohio, City o f Toledo I
and Guy fairly le«;>ed from his chair as
Lucas County.
j 38 ■
he exclnimed : “ I have it doc ! he'a the
Frank J. Cheney ma'-es oath that he lssenlor
most skillful man I ever knew. I ’ll send
partner of the firm o lF . J. Cheney <fc Co., doing
business in theCIty ofToledo, County and State '
him to England; send him to the Ather-
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay t lie sum HOME-MADE MIXTURE SAID TO BE CUR-
stonea; be shall go to Naples with tli**n
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
ING ALL RHEUMATISM.
every case c.f Catarrh that cannot be cured by
aa their family phyaician; he can cure
the use of H a ll’s Catarrh Cure.
Lucy ; I ’ll apeak to him the very next time
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me ano subscribed in my pres­ The
he comes here” ; and with another bur
Philadelphia
and
New
York
News­
ence, this 6th day of December A D 18a6.
den lifted from hia mind. Guy began to
»
A. W. QLt-AAOX,
paper* Print Simple Preemption
”
Notary Public. I
" W a s be beside himself, or what?” this wonder tyhere Muddy waa.
Which Thousands o f Reader*
H all’s Catarrh Curs is taken internally, and I
He knew she had returned, for Flora
worthy asked. “ She liked Maddy Clyde,,
acts directly upon the blood and mucoussur-
Take Advantage O f.
facesof thesystem. -e-td fortestlmonials ire«.
to be sure, but it wasn't for him to de­ had said ahe brought the letter, and he
F. J . CHENEY i i CO.,Toledo,0.
mean himself by turning her schooimus- wan about going out. in hopes of finding
Sold by all druggists, 75r.
ter. Folks would talk awfully, and she her and Jeaaie, when he heard her in the
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Rome rem ark » le «to n e s
e being r^juUn’t blame 'em; besides, what would hall, as »he answered some question of
Prince Edward of Wales has a collec- !
',n
*a r Ke Eastern d ailies of tbie Lucy any to his bein' alone in a room Mrs. Noah's; stepping to the door, be ask­
tion of seabirds’ eggs from St. Hilda. , i,rn P^e
hom e-m ade
m ixture curing with a girl as pretty as Maddy? It was ed her to come in. Then he told her that
which is said to be the finest in the Brit- Rheum atism and K idn ey trouble even a duty he owed her, at any rate, to tell the time had come when he could give
ish empire.
after the noted health resorts failed . her about it, and if she said 'twas right, those promised lesson», asking If she
would commence to-uiorrow, after she
______________________________________________ H ere is the recipe and direct ous for why, go it.”
was
through with Jessie, and whut she
taking:
M ix by shaking w ell in a bot­
This was the drift of Mrs. N oah'» re­
would prefer to take up first.
tle on e-h alf ounce F lu id Extract Dan- marks, and as Guy depended much oo
“Oh, Mr. Remington." and Maddy be
delion, one ounce Com pound K argon, her judgment, he decided to write to Lucy
gnn to cry, “ I am afrnid I cannot stay !
three ounce« Com pound Syru p Sarsapa- to see if she had the slightest objections
They need ine at home, or may. Grandpa
rilla. Take aa a done one teaapoonful to his teaching Maddy C'lyile.
Accord-
said ao and I don’t want to go, though I
after meals and at bedtim e.
1 ingly, he wrote that very night, telling
know it'a wick<-d not to. Oh, dear! d e a r!"
N o change need be made in your ber frankly all he knew concerning .Mad-
Here Maddy broke down entirely, sob­
appeal to the W ell-In form ed In every
usual diet, but drink plenty of good dy Clyde, and narrating th# circumstances bing so convulsively that Guy became
w alk o f life and are essential to per­ water.
| under which he first had met her, being
alarmed, and wondered what be ought
m anent success and creditable stand­
This m ixture, w rite « one authority careful also to repeat what he knew would to do to quiet her.
ing.
Accordingly, It Is not c l a i m e d ____
___
in a _________
leading _________
Ph ilad elp h
ia n «*epaj>er. j |'®ve WP'8*Jt wUb nn English girl ^like
Controlling her voice as well as she wits
that Syrup o f F igs and E lixir of has a peculiar tonic effect upon the I
to ' f ' 1, >hat though poor, Maddy s able, Muddy told him how the physician
at the asylum had written that as Uncle
Senna is the only rem edy of known
^
the
Joseph would in all human probability
value, but one o f m any reasons w hy
,h e elim inative tissues, forcing the a
captain_
Then
he
told
of
her
desire
a oca captai
never Is* perfectly anne, nnd as n change
it is the best of personal and fam ily
8iit R,n d
from the for learning, and hia plan to teach her
. .
.................
blood th e uric acid and o ther poisonous himself, of what the doctor and M r». of scene would do him good. Mr. M ark­
laxatives is the fact that It cleanses, wast„ matter> oven,orninJ? Rheum atism ,
ham had better try taking him a w hile;
Noah had said aljout it, and his final de­
that having been »isiken with upon the
sw eetens and relieves the Internal B lad d er and U i inary troubles in a short
termination to consult her. Then he de-
subject, he seemed as anxious ns a little
organ s on which it acts without any w h ile .
acribed Maddy herself, feeling a strange
A N e w Y o rk druggist w h o has had 1 thrill as he told how pure, how innocent, child, even crying when the night came
debilitating after effects and without
around, ntfil be wa* not nt home, as lie
h a v in g to increase the quantity from hundreds of calls for these ingredients bow artless and beautiful she was, and expressed it.
"They have kept him ao
since the find announcem ent in Ihe asked if Lucy feared aught from his a»s<>-
tim e to time-
long,” Maddy said, "that grandpa thought
newspapers last O tober stated that the ciation with her.
it his duty to relieve them, though he
It acts pleasantly and naturally and people w ho once try it “ sw ear by it .”
“ I f you do,” he wrote, “you have but can’t well' afford It, and ao he'a coming
tru ly as a laxative, and Its component especially those who have U rin a ry and to say so, and though I am committed, I next week, and grandma will need some­
parts are known to and approved by K idney trouble and Buffer w itb R h e a will extricate myself in some way, rather one to help, and 1 must go. I know It’s
than wound you in the slightest degree.” wrong, but I do not want to go, try as I
physicians, as It Is free from all m atism .
It would be some time ere an answer w ill."
A n y druggist can supply the in gredi­
objectionable substances.
T o get Its
ents, which are easily m ixed at hom e. to this letter could be received, and until
It was a gloomy prospect to exchange
beneficial effects alw a y s purchase the
T h ere is sa d to be nc better bloud- such time Guy could not honorably hear Aikenside for the humble home where
genuine— m anufactured bj
the Cali- cleanem g agent or system tonic known, Maddy’s lessons as he had agreed to do. poverty had Its abode, nnd It was not
forn ia F ig Syrup Co., only, and for an(] certainly none m ore harm less or But Maddy was not suspicious, and ac­ very strange that Maddy should shrink
cepting his trivial excuse, waited patient­ from It at first. She did not stop to ask
sim ple to use.
sale by all leadin g druggists.
ly, while he, too, waited for the letter, what waa her duty, or think how much
wondering what it would contain.
happiness her presence might give her
At last the answer came, and It was grandparents, or how much she might
Maddy who brought it to Guy. She had cheer and amuse the weak imbecile, her
been home that day, and on her return unde. Hhe was hut human, and so, when
b e s t in
had ridden by the office as Gu
had re­ Guy began to devise ways of preventing
THE W O R LD
quested
her
to
do.
She
saw
the
letter her going, she listened, while the pain nt
«¿rm 'H O E S FOR EVERY MEMBER OF
bore a foreign postmark, ala, that It was her heart grew less as her faith in Guy
THE FAMILY. AT ALU PRICES.
ona who c a n protraW.L.
In the delicate handwriting of some fe­ grew stronger.
He would drive down
a not malto 4 aoll
Oouglam doom
male, but the sight did r>t affect her in with her to-morrow, he said, nnd see what
43
", m o r e M a n 'a I
: 4 $3. BO mhoaa
I than a n y o th e r manufacturer.
the least.
Maddy’« he'irt was fs r too could be done.
T H E R E ASO N W . L. Douglas shoss are worn by more people
heavy that day to care for a trifle, and so,
As Guy had half expected, the doctor
In «11 walks o f life than any other make i i because of their
placing the letter ca'efujly in her basket, came around that evening, nnd inviting
evoell-nt style, easy-fitting, end superb r w e a n :« qualities.
1 he selection o f thelestners and o'her material» for earn part
she kept on to Aikenside.
him into his private room. Guy proceeded
of the shoe a id e very detail of the makingi »looked alter by
The letter was decidedly Lucy-ish in all nt once to unfold hia scheme, asking him
the most complete organization of superintendents .foremen and
skillede ioc makers, who receive the highest wages paid in the
»hat pertained D her "dearest darling,” first:
sboei nduttrv, and w h oa workmanship cannot be excelled.
ber "precious Guy,” but when she came
"H o w much he probably received a
I f I could take v-jti nto my large factories at Urock ton. Mass,
and show you how garefuily W. L. Doug!»* shoes are mode , you
to Maddy Clyde, her true, womanly na­ year for hia services as physician.”
wouldthen understand why they hold theirshape. fit better,
ture spoke; nnd Guy, while reading It,
The doctor could not tell at once, but
wear ongcr and are of greater value than.any other make.
felt how gc,>d she was.
O f course he after a little thought, made an estimntq^
M y 4 4 .0 0 a n d 4 8 .0 0 OILT £ D O E thorn• ca n n o t ho rnttuaPad at any p r ic e .
C A U T I O N I The genuine have W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. T a k e
might teac’i Maddy Clyde all -he wished and then Inquired why Guy had aaked the
I t ; N n i x l l l n t t . Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoe*. I f he cannot supply you, rend
to teach her, and it made Lucy love him question.
direct tofactory. Shoesseateverywbareby mail. Catalogfree. W . L. Douglas. Brocktoa, Mas*.
-Ws!"
K
N
t to X
k ls
K e s st
N o th
in g «. .
Mistress— Malvina, do you know any­
thing about dill pickle»?
New G irl- 1 th.uk I n>«t him at a
dance once, ma'am, hut I haven’t any ac­
quaintance with him.— Chicago Tribune.
i
f.TS $1
THOUSANDS TRY IT
j
Truth
an d Q uality
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.00 & $3.50 S H O E S
$ 2 5 ,0 0 0
Reward
It struck the doctor a little comically
that on* of (¡uy'a habits sluHild offer to
turn school teacher, but Maddy was so
glad that he was glud, too. And doubly
glad that across the sea there was a
l.ucy Atherstoue.
How be wished that
she was (her* now as Mrs. Guy, and he
m d tell Guy so that very day. Seated
in tiny's library, the opportunity ao<>n o»*-
curred, (Juy approachlug the subject him
self by saying:
“ (dues», Hal, what wild project I have
Just embarked In.”
“ 1 know without guessing; Maddy told
me," and the doctor's eyebrows were ele­
vated just a little
"A n d so you don't approve?” was (Suy's
next remark, to whleh the doctor replied :
“ Why, y e «; It's a grund thing for her,
providing you know enough to teach h er;
but, (¡uy, this is a confounded gossiping
neighborhood, and folks will talk. I'm
afraid.
Hhe'a too haudaome, (¡uy, for
Madam Grundy (o let alone.
If Lucy
were only here. It would
be different.
Why, in the name of wonder, are you two
not married, if you are ever gomg to be?"
"Jeqlous, as I live!” and Guy's hand
came down playfully on the doctor's shoul­
der. “ I did not suppose you had got as
far as that. You are afraid of the effect
it may have on me teaching a sweet faced
little girl how to conjugate a m «; and to
cover up your own interest, you bring
Lucy forward as an arguiueut. Honestly,
doctor, I am doing it for you. I imagine
you fanty her. as well you may. Hhe'll
make a splendid womau, but she nee<U
educating, of course, and I am goiug to
do it.
Y’ou ought to thank me, instead
of looking so like a thundercloud,” and
Guy laughed merrily.
The doctor was ashamed of hia mood,
and could not tell what prompted him to
answ er:
“ I am obliged to you. G u y ; but. as far
■a 1 am concerned, you may spare your­
self the trouble. If my wife needs edu­
cating. I can do it myself.”
Guy was puxaled. Could it t>* that, a f­
ter all, he was deceived, and the doctor
did not care for Maddy?
It might be,
and he hastened to change the conversa­
tion to another topic than Ma-tdy Clyde.
The doctor stayed to dinner, and as Guy
watched him closely, he made up his
tnind that he did care for Maddy Clyde,
and this confirmed him in his plan of edu­
cating her for him.
Magnanimous G u y ! He felt himself
rery good, very generous, very conde­
scending, and very forgiving, the early
portion of the afternoon ; hut later in the
day he began to view Guy Remington In
the light of a martyr, said martyrdom
consisting in the scornful toss of tus head
with which Agnes had listened to his
plan, and the open opposition of Mrs.
Noah.
“ Because, doc, I have a project on foot.
Lucy Atheraton* ia dying with wlmt they
mil consumption.
I don't believe those
old foglea understand her dlaegse, and If
you will go over to England and under­
take her cure. I'll give you Juat double
what you'll get by remaining here. ¡Iie y
are going to Naples for the winter, and,
undoubtedly, will spend some time In
I'uria. It will he Just the thing for you.
Lucy and ln-r mother will Is- glad of your
service* wlu-u fin-j know I sent you. Lucy
likes you now.
W ill you go? You ran
trust Maddy to me.
I'll take good care
that she Is worthy of you when you com*
hack.”
At the mention of Maddy'» name tbo
doctor'» hr«w darkened. He was sure that
(Juy meant kindly, hut It grated on bin
feelings to lie thus Joked about what h«
knew waa a stern reality. G uy'» project
appeared to him at first a most insan«
one, hut aa he continued to enlarge upon
it, and the advantage It would Is» to the
doctor to travel In the Old World, a feel­
ing of enthusiasm was kindled In Ilia own
hrenst; a desire to vialt
Nnplen
and
France, and the pla<-es he had dreamed of
as a bo/, hut never hoped to ace, G u y '»
plan began to l<*>k more feasible, and po»-
sihly he might have yielded hut for on#
thought, and that a thought of Maddy
t ’lyde.
11« would not leave h«r alona
with Guy, even though Guy was true to
Lucy aa steel. He would stay; he would
watrh; and In time he would win th#
young girl waiting now for him In th#
lull! I m -I o w , waiting to tell him 'mid
hlm-hcs of shame and tear« of regret how
she had meant to pay him with her very
first wage», but now Uncle Joseph waa
coming home, and ho must wait a llttl#
longer.
“ Would he, could he lie »# good?” and
unmindful of G uy’s presence Maddy laid
her hand confidingly uihiii hia arm, while
her soft eyes looked beseechingly Into
his, Guy left them together In the light­
ed hall.
Silting down on the sofa, and
making Maddy ait heaide him, the doctor
began :
"Maddy, you know I mean what I aay,
at least to you, and when I tell you that
I never think of that bill except when
you speak of it, you will believe me. I
know your grandfather'» circumstance»,
and 1 know, too, that I did much to in­
duce your aicknesa, consequently if I tnad#
one out at all, It would be a very »mail
one.”
He did not get any further, for Maddy
haatily interrupted him, and while her
eye» flashed with pride, exclaimed :
“ I will not be a charity |>atlent I
I
say I will not 1 I ’d he a hired girl before
i'd do it r
It troubled the doctor to aee Maddy
so disturbed about dollars and cent» - t o
know that poverty was pressing Its iron
hand U |» n her young heart ; and only be­
cause she was ao young did be refrain
from offering her then and there • real-
ing place from the ills of life in hia shel­
te r in g love. But ahe was not prepared,
and lie should only defeat hi« object by
hia raahne«», ao he restrained himself,
th o u g h he did puss hi* arm partly around
her waist as he said (o her:
“ I tell you, Maddy, honcatly, that when
I want that hill liquidated i'll ask you.
I certainly will, and I'll let you pay It,
loo. Doe» that aatisfy you?"
Y'es, Maddy was satisfied, and after a
little the doctor continued :
"B y the way, Maddy, 1 have some idea
of going to Eurojw for a few month», or
a year or more. Y'ou know it doe» a phy­
sician good to study a while In I’aria.
What do you think of it? Shall I go?”
’Hie doctor had become quite necessary
to Muddy's happiness.
He it waa to
whom she confided nil her little troubles,
and to lose him would he n terrible loos,
and so she answered that if it would bo
much better for him »he supposed be
ought to go, though she should inias him
sadly nnd lie so lonely without him.
"W o u ld you, Maddy? Are you in earn­
est? Would you be the lonelier for my
being gone?" the doctor asked, eagerly.
With her usual trtlthfulneaa, Mnddy re­
plied: " O f course I should:” nnd when,
after the conference wua ended, the doc­
tor stood for n moment talking with Guy,
ere bidding him goodnight, he said: " I
think I shall not accept your European
proposition.
Somebody else must cure
L u cy ."
The next day, na Guy had proposed, he
rode down to Ilonedale, taking Maddy
with him, and offered ao many reasons
why ahe should not be called home that
the old people liegan to relent, particu­
larly as they haw how Maddy's heart wax
set on the lessons (¡uy was going to give
her. She might never have a like oppor­
tunity, the young inan said, nnd aa a good
education would put her in the way of
helping them when they were older and
needed her more, it waa their duty to
leave her with them, lie knew they ob­
jected to her receiving three dollar» a
week, but he should pay it just the same,
and if they chose they might, with a
|iMi-f. of it, hire n little girl to do the
work which Mnddy would do were ahe at
home.^_
Mnddy was very happy after It wan
settled, and chatted gnyly with her grand­
mother, while Guy went out with her
grandfather, who wished to apeak witb
him alone.
"Young man,” he said, “you have taken
a deep interest in me nnd mine since I
first rnmc to know you, and I thank you
for it nil. I have nothing lo give in re­
turn except my prayers, nnd those you
have every day; you nnd that doctor. I
[iray for you two just ns I do for Mnddy.
Somehow you three come in
together.
You're uncommon good to Mnddy. 'T ain 't
everyone like you who would offer and
assist on learning her.”
Grandpa felt relieved when he had aaid
nil this to (¡uy. On their return to the
house grandpa showed (Juy the bedroom
intended for Uncle Joseph, and Guy, a «
he glanced at the furniture, thought with­
in himaelf how he would send down from
Aikenside some of the unused article«
piled away in the garret when he refur­
nished hia house.
(T o bo continued.),
i