The Stayton mail., December 20, 1907, Image 10

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Æ 1 K E N S I B E
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y
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D m m . " " Tfc»
O r * * * » » ’’ " R m i r i a l •• tka m il« '« *.'* * t a sa »(»ara."
' H fa *i# » b ru o l.'* ' I t a m i l i t S a a ik . a t , "
Cavala Maude." au.
a a a ♦ ♦ ♦ a a a a a - a a a a a «♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a*
--------------- ------------
C H A P T E R XIII.
In the colira»» of time Uncle Joaeph
atne a* wan arranged, and on the da;
«Mowing Maddy and Guy rode dowu to
me him, finding him a tali, powerfully
w ilt man, retaining many vcatiges of
nanly beauty, and fully warranting all
Mrs. Markham had said in his praise. He
•eemed perfectly gentle and harmless,
though when Guy was announced as Mr.
Remington, Maddy uoticed that in his
teen black eyes there was for an instant
t fiery gleam, but it quickly passed away,
is he muttered:
“ Much too voting; he was older than I
ind I am over forty. It’s all right.”
And the fiery eye grew soft and almost
ileepy in its expression, as the poor luna­
tic turned next to Maddy, telling her
low pretty she was. asking her If she
»ere engaged, and bidding her to be care­
ful that her fiance was not more than a
loxen years older than herself.
I'ucle Joseph seemed to take to her
frond the very first, following her from
•oom to room, touching her fair aoft
rbeeka smoothing her silken hair, telling
ler Sarah's used to curl, asking if she
mew where Sarah was, and finally cry-
ng for her as a child cries for its nioth-
•r, when at last she went away. Much
»f this Maddy had repeated to Jessie, as
n the twilight they sat together in the
yarlor at Aikenside; and Jessie was not
:he only listener, for with her face rest-
ng on her hand, and her head bent esger-
y forward, Agnes sat, so as not to lose a
word of what Maddy was saying of I'ncle
Joseph.
The intelligence that he was
•oming to the red cottage had been fol-
owed with a series of headaches, so se-
rere and protracted that Dr. Holbrook
lad pronounced her really aick, and had
>een unusually attentive. Anxiously the
lad waited for the result of Maddy’a visit
:o the poor lunatic, and her face was
mlorless as marble as she heard him de-
»cribed, while a faint sigh escaped her
»hen Maddy told her what he had said of
Sarah.
Agnes was changed somewhat of late.
She had grown more thoughtful and
juiet, while her manner toward Maddy
was not as haughty as formerly. Guy
thought her improved, and thus was not
»0 delighted as he would otherwise have
seen, when, one day about two weeks
liter Uncle Joseph's arrival at Honedale,
the startled him by saving she thought it
Dearly time for her to return to Boston
f she meant to spend the winter there,
ind asked what she should do with Jessie.
Guy was not quite willing for Agnes
: q leave him there alone, but when he
mw that she was determined, he consent-
id to her going, with the understanding
that Jessie was to remain— a plan which
Agnes did not opi>o*e, as a child so large
ts Jessie might stand in the way of her
|>eing as gay aa she meant to be in Bos­
ton. Jessie, too, when consulted, said
»he would far rather stay at Aikenside;
ind so one November morning, Agnes,
wrapped in velvet and fnrs, kissed her
little daughter, and bidding good-by to
Maddy and the servants, left a neighbor­
hood which, singe Uncle Joseph was so
aear, had become so intolerable that not
iven the hope of winning the doctor could
avail to keep h»r in it.
Guy accompanied her to the city, won-
iering why, when he used to like it so
nuch, it now seemed dull and tiresome,
>r why the society he had formerly enjoy­
ed failed to bring back the olden pleas­
ure he had experienced when a resident
it Boston. After seeing Agnes settled in
jne of the most fashionable boarding
houses, he started for Aikenside.
It was dark when he reached home,
ind as the evening had closed in with a
heavy rain, the house presented rather
i cheerless appearance, particularly as,
m consequence of Mrs. Noah’s not ex­
pecting him that day, no fires had been
Kindled in the parlors, or in any room ex-
;ept the library. There a bright coal fire
a as blazing in the grate, and thither Guy
repaired, finding, as he had expected, Jos­
tle and her teacher. Not liking to in­
trude on Mr. Guy, of whom she still
itood somewhat in awe, Maddy soon arose
to leave, but Guy bade her sta y ; he
thould be lonely without her, he said; and
to bringing her work she sat down to
lew, while Jessie looked over a book of
prints, and Guy upon the lounge studied
the face which, it seemed to him, grew
sach day more and more beautiful. Then
be talked with her of book«, and the les­
ions which were to be resumed on the
morrow, watching Maddy as her bright
‘ace si>arkled and glowed with excitement.
Ihen he questioned her of her father’s
family, feeling a strange sense of satis­
faction in knowing that the Clydes were
aot a race of whos- blood anyone need be
ishamed ; and Maddy was more like them,
he was sure, than like the Markhams,
and Guy shivered a little as he recalled
the peculiar dialect of Mr. and Mrs.
Markham, and remembered that they were
Maddy’s grandparents. . Not that it was
mything to him. Oh, no! Only as an
inmate of his family he felt Interested
in her, more so perhaps than young men
were apt to be interested in their sister's
governess.
Had Guy then been asked the question,
le would, in all probability, hare acknowl­
edged that in his heart there was a feel­
ing of superiority to Maddy C lyde; that
the was not quite the equal of A ¡ken-
tide's heir, nor yet of Lucy Atherstone.
It was natural; he had been educated to
feel the difference, but any haughty arro-
ganc* of which he might have been guilty
DM kept down by bis extreme good sense
For that
Dandruff
!
MRS. M A R Y J. H O L M E S
km % tt »I " D n
I __
better than to have that girl sit close co
you when she recites, as she does; and
otu'« when she was workiti* out some of
them pluses and minuses, and things, her
■ late rested on your km»»»; it did, I saw
It with my own eyes; and then, 1 st 111s
ask. when Jessie Is drummln’ on tbs
piano, why don’t you bend over her, snd
turn the leaves, and count the time, as
A method of ehuft sinking lias been
you do when Moldy plays; and how does
it happen that lately Jessie Is one too tried In Frutice Iti which coment slurry
many, when you hear Maddy’» lessons! la forced through bombole« In soft fis­
There is one thing (hat will
She hat no suspicions, hut I know sha sured strata In order to form a wall of
cure It — A y e r’s H a ir Vigor.
ain’t sent off for nothin’ ; I know you’d concrete lu which «Inking cun tat i>or-
rather he alone with Maddy Clyde thau to fo ruled.
It is a regular scalp-medicine.
have anybody present ; iau’t It so?”
It quickly destroys the germs
Iu reference to the height of ele­
Guy began to wince. Thera was much
w h ic h c a u se th is d ise a se .
truth In what Mrs. Noah had said. 11 s phants, 10 feet In cíalos ami N feet 0
did devise various methods of getting rid Inchea In female« vertical height at
The unhealthy scalp becomes
of Jessie, when Maddy waa In hi# library, the «boulders, mcamircd us a horse -
healthy. The dandruff disap­
but it had never looked to him iu Just the an» very rarely attained, and not ex*
light it did when presented by Mrs. c*<eded by 1 animal lu MU).
pears« had to disappear. A
Noah, and he doggedly asked what Mrs.
bcslthy scalp means a great deal
The use of egg sheila aa g.ia mantle«.
Noah would have him do.
to y o u — healthy hair, no dan-
“ First and foremost, then, I’d have yon 1 « au Idea from Germany. The contents
tell Maddy yourself that you are engaged are drawu or blown out. tin» ends are
«1 ruff, no pimples, no eruptions.
to Lucy Atherstone; second. I’d have you neatly cut off. and the body of the shell
TVs bast klad of a testimonial -
write to Lucy all about It, and If you Is fixed lu position like the regular a r­
" • » U for » t w s la ty jrsars.”
houeatly can. tell her that you only cars ticle. Thu light thus obtained 1 « very
f i » J . 0 > ; » r O s , L iiw s ll ,
for Maddy as n friend; third. I’d have gissi, while the new form o f muutJe Is
A ls « B W > ( M » « l » f l • t
you send the girl
'*
much more durable thau the old.
(umrAULLt.
“ Not away from Aikenside! I never
nil«.
The production of metallic cadmium,
will !’* and Guy sprang to bis feet.
u n i t ractoBAL
The mine had exploded, and for an which has hitherto fitteti «untinoli to Bel­
instant the young man reeled, aa ha caught gium and HI léala, has been undertaken
a glimpse of where he stood; still he by a chemical company of t'loveland.
SI a k I n f T k t k g a ! » • » .
would not believe it, or ooufess to hlm- Ohio. Tli« or« of the Joplin district Is
«elf how strong s pise* In bis sffectlons aUttHl
^ rk. ^ r
,.ailmUuu fhnn
Customer (to w atchm aker)— I Bold
» .» held by the beautiful girl now no
uf 8 Ueal«. fiut under the conditio.« you that ray watch lo«t half sa hour
longer a child. It was almost a year , .
every day, and now ttiat you'v« repair­
since that April afternoon when ha first
*,uc
•» «•>* Lulled Ntatea ed it It galas half an hour.
met Ma.ldy Clyde, ami fro.., a timid, hash U
uot
<™«lderwd worth while
Watchmaker— Well, don’t complain.
ful child, of fourteen and a half, »he had
»ttempt to save cadmium aa a by-
It’s
oulv working to catch up lo«t Umv.
grown to the rather tall and rather seif- . ueoduct
p«»esessed maiden of fifteen and a half, al-
i t result* from the «•ureful meaauro
most sixteen, a» Mr«. N^jih aahl, almoat |UI,„ta 0f |evt.i recently made l»y Lieu-
a woman:” and a . if to verify the Utter
Co|wieI ,.arllaky aloIlg tha
fact, »he herself appeared at that very
.
—
,
moment, asking permission to come in and f **• Tranacuapl.n railw ay that th .
f l l S HOW TO MAKf A MMPt f R tlfU
• l o o k , which had been mUlald. and
C—
s ’ ;l l” ■
^
Which «he needed lu hearing Jeaaie’e le«- , *ow tk® level of the OCMM
If th«
MATTSM CURT AT HOMT.
aons.
'Caspian «Ink were filled with water
“ Certainly, come In," Guy «aid, and ^ up to ocean level, the town of K ras
folding hia arms be leaned against th« fiovudsk. which «rands 011 Its shore, P r c M r ip tie e G iv e s W hi»b S u ff«
mantel, watching her as she hunted for would be submerged, for the menu ele-
Dread M w m < «n fasdy Mafia
tr.e missing book.
I vution of that town la between till and
Vp mné Try at Moma fit
T .h,?r*_
f ~ t below the ocean level
lit u i tout.
Clyde, nothing put on for affect, and yet
It
Is
uot
only
Insects
that
serve
fot
in every movement she showed mark* of
great improvement, both in manner and the (»ollliiutloti of flower*, but several
To r*ll«v* the woret forma of Rheu­
style. Of one hundred people who might H|ieclm of birds |s*rfortu a sim ilar of-
glance at her, ninety nine would look a | tlce for certain flowem. Among these matism. tako a teaepoonful of tha fol­
«•cond t:me, asking who she was. Not the ! Hrp humming birds and sun birds, lowing m ixture after each meal and at
remotest suspicion had Maddy of what I W lth tbplr |ong ,onguw, these bird* bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one h alf
was occupying the thoughts of her corn- _
.. , ...
,, _ .
V
*,
, , . ,
, procure nectar, and with If taillen, from ounce; Compound Kargon, one «.une«;
panions, though, at she left the room and ’
. . .
,
, . . ...
.
..... , . . flower« which are practically Inaci'eaal- Compound Hyrup Sarsaparilla, Hire«
glanced brightly up at Guy, It struck her
•
'
that his fa.* was dark and moody, and a »«*• ” r «lUtaitefnl to Insects. The pol- ounce».
(•sinful sensation flitted through her ioind l’’ ** I* distributed to other flowers dttr-
These harmless Ingredient« eaa ha
lug the successive visits of the bird«. obtained *rom any «'rugglst In tho
that in some way sho had intruded.
“ Well,” was Mrs. Noah’s first comment, Then* ure some troplen! (liants which etnaller towna, and are tfcsily mixed by
as the door closed on Maddy, but as Guy flourish only If these bird» «hound.
(baking them well in a Imttle
Belief
made no response to that, she continued:
C ity people who are .s'caslonnlly 1 « generally felt (rom ih* first few
“ She is pretty. That you won’t deny."
doee*.
"Yes, more than pretty. Kbe'll make startled by seeing a manhole eover
This prescription, state« a well*
blown
from
the
pavement
generally
as-
a most beautiful woman.
known authority in a Cleveland morn*
Guy seemed to talk more to himself | '*rl»«* the blame to leakltig gas mains,
Ing paper, frrvee the d ig ged up, Inac­
than to Mrs. Noah, while his foot kicked But there nre probably many other
tive kidneys to filter and a'rain from
the fender ,1 and be mentally compared sources from which dangerous gas«*«
ttie blood the poisonous waste matter
Lucy and Maddy with each other, and fin,j their way Into ««‘wera. anil one
and uric acid, which causes Rheuma­
tried to think that It was not the result j ltf
|* indicated by an Inventlga-
tism.
of that compar.son, but rather '* r*- tlon recently reported to the American
Ae Rheumatism 1 « not only the most
Noah’s next resnark, which affected him
,
. . 0
.
,
1
1
. . . < hemltnl Society by prof. A. A. Bretie- painful and Uxturona diien^e, but dan­
unpleasantly.
The remark or remark*
. . . . . . . .
were as follows-
1 man. He showed thnt the entranee of gerous to life, this simple recipe w ill
“O f course she'll make a splendid worn |" mixture «if gnsollne and wrap Into no doubt tie greatly valued by many suf­
an. 'Everybody notices her now for her drain» and «.-wera from garages. f«c- ferers here at home, who should at one«
b«*auty, and that’s why you've no business torles and other places where stieb ma- prepare the rntxtuie to get this relief.
It is «aid that a |ierson who would
to keep her here whe/e you see her every terlala are «‘niployiHl for washing. 1 »
day. It's a wrong to her, lettln yourself ( sufficient to account for the liberation • ake this prescription regularly, a doee
alone.”
N
of much combustible vapor, which yiay or two daily, or even a few times a
week, would never have serious Kidney
Guy looked up, and Mrs. Noah contin­ play a part lr^ sewer explosions.
or Urinary disorders or Rheumatism.
ued ;
Cut thla out and p restr.e it.
Good
" I ’ve been a girl my»e!f, and I know
CAJt F O R R O Y A L C H IL D R E N .
Rheumatism prescription« which really
that Maddy can't be treated a* you treat
her without it* having an effert. I’ve ■»'he l * r l n < - e « a «»f M i l e s I I « « l l e » l ( n e i l relieve are ac.aice, indeed, aud when
>ou need It, you want it badly.
no idea that it’« entered her bead yet,
1 » 1‘ l e n l e
V ■■ I m i n t i t i l e .
but it will bimeby, and then good-by to
The Prince*« of Wale* has h«»r own
XVarsl.le r'nmrannlna».
her happiness.”
Men» nlxuit how an automobil« should
Adam Zawfox— They say meat la golo*
“ For pity's «ake, what do you mean? Is» built. A car embodying some of her
.0 be cheaper.
What have I done to Maddy, or what
own (vet features has Just been com­
Job Sturky— If It’» sny cheaper than
am I going to do?”
Comiug nearer to him. and lowering pleted for lier by a prominent firm of he kind they’ve beeu handin' out to me
English builders. Like the king, she stely somebody’ll hev to pay ms fur
her voice, Mrs. Noah replied :
You a r e going to teach her to love ! baa shown her preference for the Brlt- •stin’ It, b'garsh ! I'm no garbage redue-
you, Guy Remington.”
| isli-built article, say» the Kansas t'lty ion plant.
"And Is that anything *0 very bad, [sta r.
Ht. Vrtn»' twin'-a and alt ru rv o u » Die-»
o know? Most girls do not find
„ ttempt luta licori infide to mafie FITS I u r r m a i i i n l l y o u f# d bjr l) r . K U n a ’i
I’d like to
5 »#rv* lU«tor«r.
KRKK f 2 trt*. boill* noti
love distasteful,” and Guy walked hastily thè new car a picnic velile!«». It I» de­ irwalia«. i)r . K l i . K l l . t r for
. lad. M l A r c h HI.. 1 'LU*..!*»,
to the window, where he mood for a mo­ siglieli for thè yonngsters and a folding
ment gazing out u|x)ii the soft April anow
T k f n ih#* K l r r n o r k « .
which was falling, and feeling anything j falde la a feature. Thls «-1111 he puf in
“ I had a call from Mr». Multlplunks
but satisfied either with the weather or fsisltlon In a few tnomcitta for thè serv- feeferdny.”
himself; then walking back, and taking a ing of tea ami llght refn-ahinent».
“ Ye*?”
In dealgnlng thè car ber loyal hlgh-
«eat tie fore the fire, he said: "I under­
"Y es.”
stand you now. You would save Muddy ness stipulate«! flint thè two diminutive
“ I heard »he was going In for «fun*
Clyde from sorrow, and you are right seat» Intende«! for thè ehlfdren shotild
You know more of girls than I do. She he placed ns far a» posaible frutti thè ming."— Houston Post.
might in time get to- to— think of me as door, »0 ns to ohvlnte thè poanlhllty of
«he ought not. 1 never looked upon it in Injtiry In enne of aeeldent. In udditlon
this light before. I’ve been »0 happy with
to thè tw«i senta for chlldreti there la
her” — here Guy’s voice faltered a little,
hut he recovered himself and went on : room for three pcople in thè compart-
“ I will tell her about Lucy to-night, ment.
The enr la of medium |iower.
but the sending her away, I can't do that.
Neither will she be happy to go back horse-power. It» «•olor I» un iiiiiisual
where I took her from, for though the sharie of green nnd hcr roynl hlglincsa'
best of people, they are not like Maddy, hnnd I» In evldeireo tlier«* al»»». Hhe I»
and you know it.”
snld to bave hit iipon thè [»»cullar
Clean«* tlje.W .’m Effect-
Yes, Mrs. Noah did know it, and pleas- «bade in a unl«(tH» manner. Whlle atrol-
u
n lly ; JJiM M 'l.s I o l d s a n d I let wl-
ed that her lx»y, ss she called Guy, had
. . .
,
, .. , ,, „
,
. _
,
1,
. ,
_ - 1 ling In the ground» of Turk ( «illeg«*,
shown Home sign» of penitence and amend-
*
" .
i o . s a m * t o ( ------
o u s s i t t m
n u i d i u i m ;
oient, site said she did not think it ncces- Sandringham, the prlm-e»» wna afru«-k o u l ---------------
*ary to send Maddy h«nne; she did not by nn unusual mingling of green» on n
Ac ts natura lly,
actn
H y, u
c I a tt
truly a s
advise it, either. Hhe liked the girl, and fir tm». A hunch of * tlu* leaves w«»
what she advised was this, that Guy obtained to match It. The prliiceM» 1 » a ljaxativo.
should «end Maddy and Jessie both to aald to be delighted with the re»uit.
I tost |orMrn\v£>nu»n ntul dulcí»
boarding school. Agnes, she knew, would I The young princes nnd princess are
rep
-V ou n g an d O ld.
he willing, and it was the best thing ho overjoyeil with the Idea of having a
could do. Maddy would thus1 learn what f(| (<ar wh|ch ,.(|n ho H||)(, to ,K> thp|n, % j*et its 1 jeiu^icial Effect*
was expected of a teacher, and aa soon as
An unusually large window In Always buy the benuine which
»he graduated, she could procure some H
the
back
of the enr ennbl«*» them to
eligible situation.”
nas the jial name of the Com­
look out at the rear, a furth«»r delight,
(To be continued.)
pany
'
especially In fast traveling.
and generous. Impulsive nature. He liked
Maddy ; he liked to look at her aa. In the
becoming crimson merino which he really
and Jessie nominally had given her. she
eat before him, with the firelight falling
on her hair and making shadows on her
sunny face.
It did not take long for the people of
Sonunervllle to hear that Guy iteming
ton had actually turned schoolmaster,
having In his library for two hours or
more each day Jessie's little girl governess
— people wondering, as people will, where
it would eud, and if it could be possible
that the haughty Guy had forgotten his
English Lucy aud gone to educating a
wife.
The doctor, to whom these remark*
were sometimes made, silently gnashed
his teeth, then said savagely that “ if Guy
chose to teach Maddy Clyde, he did not
see whose business it was,” and then
rode over to Aikenside to see the teaeber
and pupil, half hoping that Guy would
soon tire of hia project and give It up.
But <»uy grew more and more pleased
with his employment, until, at last, from
giving Maddy two hours of hia time, he
came to give her four, esteeming them the
pleasantest of the whole twenty-four. Guy
»as proud of Madd.Cs improvement, prais­
ing her often to the doctor, who also mar­
veled at the rapid development of her
mind and the progress she mads, grasp­
ing a knotty point almost before it was
explained, and retaining with wonderful
tenacity what she learned.
It mattered nothing to Guy that neigh­
bors gossiped; there were none familiar
enough to tell him what was said, except
the do-tor or Mrs. Noah ; and so he heard
few of the remarks made so frequently.
As in Honedale, so in Sommerville, Maddy
was a favorite, and those who interested
themselves most in the mstter said Mr.
Guy might perhaps be educating his own
wife, and insinuating that it would ho a
great “come up” for Grandfather Mark­
ham's child. But Maddy never dreamed
of such a thing, and kept on her pleasant
way, reciting every day to Guy and go­
ing every Wednesday to the red cottage,
»•hither, after the first visit to Unci*
Joseph, Guy never accompanied her. Jes­
sie, on the contrary, went often to Hone­
dale, where one at least always greeted
her coming, stealing up closely to her,
» hispering softly : "Daisy is come again.”
From the first Uncle Joseph had taken
to Jessie, calling her Sarah for a while,
and then changing the name to “ I>aisy”—
"Daisy Mortimer, his* little girl," he per­
sisted in calling her, watching from his
window for her coining, and cry i^ when­
ever Maddy appeared without m*r. At
first Agnes, from her city home, forbade
Jessie’s going so often to see a lunatic;
but when Jessie described the poor, crazy
man's delight at sight of her, telling bow
quiet and happy he seemed if he could
but lay his hand on hjr head, or touch
her hair, she withdrew her restrictions,
and, as if moved to an unwonted burst of
tenderness, wrote to her daughter: “ Com­
fort that crazy man all you can; he
needs it so much.”
A few weeks after there came another
letter from Agnes, but this thn.* it was to
Guy, and its contents darkened his hand­
some face with anger and vexation. In­
cidentally Agnes had heard the gossip,
and written it to Guy, adding in conclu­
sion : “ Of course I know it is not true,
for even if there were no Lucy Ather­
stone, you, of all men, would not stoop
to Maddy Clyde. I do not presume to ad­
vise, but I will say this, that now she is
growing a young lady, folks will keep on
talking so long as you keep her there in
the house; and it's hardly fair toward
Lucy.”
This was what knotted up Guy’s fore­
head and made him, as Jessie said, “ real
cross for once.” Somehow, he fancied,
latterly, that the doctor did not like
Maddy’s being there, while even Mrs.
Noah managed to keep her out of his way
as soon as the lessons were ended.' What
did they mean? why did they presume to
interfere with him? He’d know, at all
events; and summoning Mrs. Noah to his
presence, he read that part of Agnes’ let­
ter pertaining to Maddy, and then asked
what it meant.
“ It means this, that folks are in a con­
stant worry for fear you’ll fall in love
with Maddy.”
“ I fall in love with that child!” Guy
repeated, laughing at the idea, and forget­
ting that he had long since accused the
doctor of that very thing.
“ Y e s , you,” returned Mrs. Noah, “and
'tain’t strange they do. Maddy is not a
chilil; she's nearer sixteen than fifteen,
is almost a young lad y; and if you’ll ex­
cuse my boldness. I must say I ain’t any
too well pleased with the goin’s-on my­
self; not that I don't like the girl, for I
do, and I don’t blame her an atom. She’s
as innocent as a new-born babe, and I
hope she’ll always stay so; but you, Mr.
Guy, you now tell me honest— do you
think as much of Lucy Atherstone as you
used to, before you took up school keep-
in'?”
Guy did not like to be interfered with,
and naturally high-spirited, he at first
flew into a passion, declaring that he
would not have folks meddling with him,
that he thought of Lucy Atherstone all
the time, and he did not know what more
he could do; that ’twas a pity if a man
could not enjoy himself in his own way,
providing that way were harmless, that
he’d never spent so happy a winter as the
la st; that----- ’’
Here Mrs. Noah interrupted him w ith :
“That's it, the very It; you want nothing
Æ vers
PASS THIS AROUND
^ ¡y riip ^ p ig s
E t ix i r ^ jc V n i i a
g irrp tlo n
to
th a
CALIFORNIA
K ale.
T h e J it ry.
“ Knowledge 1 » power, you know,”
“
When
I
goes
to de co’thou«e,” snld
quoted Hhortlelgh.
Uncle
Eben,
"It
sometime»
looks to me
*I’m not eo sure of that,” replied
l/>ng. "I know you borrowed $10 of '*l<e
J,,rT W"B " committee to award
me six months ago, but I don’t soeat to R Prl*° ,0 '** «martest law yer." M ash
have the power to get it b u ck ”
jlngton Star.
fto
on*
S t r u p
C
o .
o»ly. regular price 504««rke*U.