The Stayton mail., January 31, 1908, Image 6

» W riM M M I
hlm a i usual, singing to him the songs
hs loved so well, and w hich th is night
pleased him especially, because the voles
which aaug them was so piaiutivc, ho full
of woe. Would he never go to sleep, or
the baud which held hers so (irmly relax
BY
Its hold?
Never, it soeiued to Muddy,
who sat au d aaug, while the night bird ou
M R S . M A R Y J. H O L M E S
a distuut tree, awakeued by the low soug,
u n t a r ti
Dar« IV*«.” " Tar Fnfll.li Or*-«., " " Itaam ea* a* Ikr flllt'a*." 11
uttered a responsive note, aud the hours T e n s o f T h o u s a n d s o f C a s e s o f T b l »
■ l .a r V
" H ca**vkra^i.” ” I<****■ la* Saask a r .” " vm » i . M ntfr." tu.
i*rept ou to midnight.
H u m an uatu ra
l'e s tif e r o u » D ise ase A re B e in g
could endure no more, and wheu the crazy
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cer­
Reported.
man oaid to her, “ Now sing of H im who
tainly
cures coughs, colds,
died on C a lv a ry ," Muddy's answ er was a
gasping cry a s ahe fell fulntiug ou the
bronchitis,consumption. And
C H A P T E R W i l l . — ( C o n tin u e d !
of S arah, describing her as she was now, pillow.
it
certainly strengthens weak
H o« chatty aud social he was, trying not as she used to be when he knew her,
" I t was only a nervous headache," she CUFFERERS IN MANY CITIEa
ft> rhe*-r Muddy up and make her forget hut now. " W h a t is she now? Ilow d o *
throats and weak lungs.
said to the frightened Flora, who came
that such n thing as death had so lately she look? W h a t does she w ear? Tell
at I'n cle J o s e p h ' s call, and helped her
Therecan be no mistake about
found entrance th e re ; talking of Jessie, me. tell m e !" be would plead, until Mad
young mistress up to bed. " S h e would be
of Aikenside, of the plensaut little time dy, forced to tell hltu something, and
this.
You know it Istrue. And
better in the morning, an d she would B u s i n e s s i n M a n y P l a c e » I» D i s o r ­
they would h a r e during the vacation, and having distinctly in her mind but one
r a th e r be alone."
your own doctor will say so.
ganized on A ccount P ro stra tio n «
rtf the neat term at school, when Maddy. fashiouable woman such as ahe fancied
So F lo ra left her there, but wont often
•• My I t t t U boy h a d a M r r tb t« ro«i§h I i r t o d
as one of the graduating class, would not S a m h might be. told him of Agnes Item-
f r o m T h i» A i l m e n t .
• v r n r l M n i f I com id h o a r o f l»wk in v a in u n til
to her door, until assured by the low
lie kept in as strictly as heretofore, but ingtou, and l ucle Joseph, listeuiug with
| Ir io d A y a r ’a t ’h a r r y l > i t««ral f l » s U ra l
breathuig sound th a t Maddy was sleep­
n i g h t h a « a i b o l l a r , ai d Ito •|cr
«t ra dll ir I m p r o v e d
allowed to see more of th e city. Maddy parted lips and hushed brewth, would
all.
u n til h a
larfovliy
MR«. It. J .
ing at last.
felt as if she should die for the pain whisper eoftly, "Yes, t h a t ’s S arah , bea u­
ti l » » I ». A l t o n , li t.
" I c a n ’t see him. F lora ," Maddy said,
lugging at her heart, while she listened to tiful S a r a h ; but tell me docs she ever
A n e p id e m ic o f la g r ip p e s e e m s to tie
when the la tte r came up w ith the mes­
Mod a T 7 T o T T # ? o ^ T o w ! i u n
him and knew that the pictures he was think of me, or of th a t time in the or-,
A ta o m ou uf boIti r a r a o f
sage th a t Mr. Remington was there with sw e e p in g m e r t h e c o u n try , a n d t e n s of
drawing were not for her.
H er place chard when 1 wove the apple blossoms in
»AttAPAKILLA.
his buggy, and asked if a little ride would thotm uuil» o f |ieuple are su ffe rin g fro m
was th e re ; and a f te r the breakfast was her hair, where the diamonds a re now?
PIUS,
not do her good. " I c a n ’t see him, but t h e dise ase . I T t .- h u r g r e p o r t s th e w orst
a *nt viooa.
over and F lo ra had cleared the dishes She loved me then ; she told me so. IV h *»
give him this," and she placed in Flora'* v l- l t a t l o u In It* h i s t o r y . T h e buslues*
away, she shut the door, so that they she know how sick, and aorry. und foolish
lu»nd the note, baptized w ith so many
o f tin- c ity I» dl*orgaul/.ed on iici'ouut K e e p t h e b o w o l a r o i g u l a r w i t h A y e r ’a
might he alone, and then standing before 1 a m ?— how the aching in my poor, sim ­
tears and prayers, and the contents of
Rills a n d t h u a h a a t a n r o c o v o r v .
Huy. she told him of her resolution, beg- ple brain ia ail for her. and how you,
o
f t h e la rg e n u m b e r o f people w ho h a v e
which made Guy furious- not s t her, but
g ng of him to help her an d not make it Maddy, a re doing for me what it ia her
at the neighbors, the inquisitive, envious, been s u d d e n ly f o n a s i to le iiia lu a b s e n t
I o i a l i t g to Tftilaf
harder to bear by devising m eans for place to do? H a d I a voice," and the
em p lo y m e n t.
meddlesome neighbor*, who had dared to from t h e i r pla c e s of
FiriM Broker 11«««* I* b.mlne**?
her to escape what she felt to be a n im ­ crazy m an now grew excited, as, raising
talk o f him. or to breathe a su*pic!ous F a c t o r i e s uml mills, oitlcc* n nd store*,
Second Broker Improving a little. I ’va
perative duty, lin y had expected some
himself in bed. he gesticulated wildly, word against Maddy Clyde.
He would a r e affected seriously.
tot a good barker out iu front of i n /
thing like thus and was prejuin-d. as he "had 1 a voice to reach her. I ’d cry shame
see; he would make them eorry for It
T h e r e Is a n o ta b le u n if o r m ity In th e «rtii-e now.
thought, to combat all her a rg u m e n ts ; on her. to let you do her work, let you
they should ta k e back every word ; and s y m p t o m s o f th e p r e s e n t epidem ic,
So when she had finished, he replied that w ear out your young life and fresh, bright
« • » t h e e X itla r e » l o r $,
they should lie* Maddy'» forgiveness for w h ic h apiK-ars lo affect p rin c ip a lly th e
of course he did not wish to interfere beaut* all aw ay for me, whom she r u in ­
T o the tail of the dug
the pain they had caused.
b ro n c h ia l passages.
B r o n c h itis uml
with her duty, but there might be a ques­ ed."
T h e ) t led a big log.
All this, and much more, Guy thought,
tion as to what really was her duty, and
p
n
e
u
m
o
n
ia
n
r
e
Its
most
co m m o n t n n i n -
And |>attr<l him on th* head.
T h e voice he craved, or the echo of it,
with
M
addy’a
note
in
his
hand,
he
it seemed to him he was b etter able to did reach her, for Jessie had been pres­
(Mill m enta. a n d It a g g r a v a t e s fully >
”>0
Old T ra y couldn't make
walked up and down the sitting room, rag
judge of th a t than herself. It was not ent . when the fancy brat seised him to
Ilia n arrativ e «hake.
|s-r «•«•nt of th«- tu ts - m i lo s l* «•uses. T h o s e
lug
like
a
young
liou,
an
d
threatening
right for her to bury herself there while
And th» tall wagged th* dog initead.
hear of Sarah, an d iu the shadowy tw i­ vengeance upon everybody. H e must a»» m o st I n ju rio u s ly affe*’te d a r e person«
her education was unfinished, when a n ­
light she told her mother all, dwelling h e r ; he would see h e r ; and so for the w h o befo re t h e a t t a c k w a r * ba«lly r u n — Chicago T ribune
other could do as well.
H er superior
most upon the touching sadness of bis nezt half-hour F lo ra was the bearer of d o w n In tln-lr g e n e ra l h e a lth . In t h e i r
talents were given to her to improve, and
A I , r e a l t f a w ’a l . l t t l e l - l e a a a w l r r .
face when he said. "IK k - s she know how w ritte n message* to and from M addy’* case* p n e u m o n ia «pilckly
develo|M,
how could she improve them in Hone-
“ Senator,” said the «-orreaiMindenl, "yoO
sick and sorry 1 a m ? "
room ; messages of earnest e u tre a ty on the w h ile t h e h e a r t, b r a in am i o t h e r o r ­
dale ; besides her g ran d fa th e r did not ex­
are i|uote«l a« ailvucattng the abolition ot
T he pillow which Agnes pressed th a t oue hand, and of firm deoial on tbs other.
g a n s becom e nff«»ic<l
pect her to stay. Guy had talked with
capital punishment
How about t h a t ? ”
| night was wet w ith tears, while in her At last Maddy wrote :
“ Well.” answered S e n a to r B iltim m ,
him while ahe was asleep, and the m a tte r
In
l
i
i
i
l
u
i
h
i
p
h
l
u
a
n
e
p
id
e
m
ic
of
grlpp«-
heart was planted a germ of g ratitu d e
' I f you care for ma in the least, o r fo»
with a grin, "«lon't you think capital has
was all a rra n g e d : a competent woman
anti respect foT the young girl doing her my respect, leave me. and do uot come Is s w e a t i n g tin- city am i w h o le fumi
been pttniahed about enough ?*'
was to be hired to take charge of the d >
ll«-s
a
n
-
p
r
o
s
t
r
a
t
e
d
by
It
1‘m-uiiam
ia
In
work for her. All th a t ahe could do for
1 am not
mestic arrangem ents, and if it seemed de- Maddy w ithout going directly to her. she again until 1 send for you.
insensible to your kinduess.
I feel It tniiiiy c a s e s Is follow ed close U |s > n Its
»irable, two should be procured ; anything
did, devising m any articles of comfort, all ; but the world is nearer right than heels, uml Inst week m a n y |M-r*ons «Hoi
to leave Maddy f-ee.
sending her fru it and flower*, the last
on supt>ose. It doe* uot look well for o f t h a t dise ase . D o c to r s a r e scurct-ly
"A nd -grandpa consented to this will-
new book, or w hatever else she th ought you to come here no much, anil 1 prefer ut>lc to k e e p u p w ith th e d e m a n d » mudo
.ngly?" Maddy said, feeling a throb of
might please her. an d alw ays finding a th a t you should not. J u s tic e to Lucy r e u | nmi the m . B a ltim o re , too. Is ex(>crT
pleasure at thoughts of release.
B ut
willing messenger In Guy. He was mis­ quires th a t you stay aw ay.”
• i n i n g uu u n u s u a l a m o u n t <>f sk-knews. THIS RrADfRS MOW TO PROMPTLY
Guy could not an<wer th a t the g r a n d ­
erable, and managed when at home to
T h a t ended it. T h at roused up Guy's
UJRf RMHJMAflSM AT MOMf.
father consented willingly.
o t h e r citie s w h e r e g r ip p e lias m a d e
innke others so aro u n d him. T he sight of pride, and w riting back :
" H e thinks it best. W hen he comes
It* apjs-ariinc«- a r e Boston, C hicago. ("In
Maddy bearing her burden so uncotnpiain-
"Y ou aliall be obeyed.
Good-by," be
back vou can ask him yourself." he said.
.. . . .
itiglv almost maddened b in .
H ad -lie sp ran g Into his buggy, an d Maddy, listen­ « in n a ti, t ic v c l .m i l. Ib-nver. M ilw a u k e e Direr lion* to Mia a Simple P re p a ra tio n
At this iiotnt G ra n d p a M arkham came
.
. . , ,
__. ,
¡,
’ f r it te d ..r complained lie could bear it ing, w ith head an d b»art tbrobbiug alike, am i New York, a n d rejsirt* fro m th e se
an d the I)o»e to Take Over-
in. and to him Guy appealed nt once to
better, he said, but he did not see the heard him aa he drove furiously aw ay.
p la c e s I n d ic a te t h a t t h e la-ulth author!»
know if he were not willing for Maddy
< ome* Kidney and Bladder
necessity for her to lose all her spirit or
Those were - long, dreary days whieli tie* f e a r t h a t 1 la- o u tb r e a k Is only a t
‘o retu rn to school.
(ro u b le Promptly.
interest in everything a n d everybody. He followed, an d out for Iter g ra n d fa th e r's t h e Is-glnnlng.
H e a lth t ’o m m ls s lo u e r
" I said she might if she th ought best.” i
.
, . . , , • smothered h - im patien e. and d etenu n- increasing f«*cbiene»» Maddy would almost E v a n s , o f C hicago, Inis issued u w a r n ­
was the reply, spoken so s td > th a t M b
0«>uld, rode down
have died.
Anxiety for him, however, in g to t h e |»-opl«-. u r g in g th e m to get
d y s arm s were « o n c e twined »round |
„ o n e . bale every day. instead of twice
T h e r e i* so m u c h R h a u rn a tla tn e v e r y ­
kept her from dwelling too much u|>on
p le n ty o f fri»»li a i r a n d to e x e r c is e In w h e r e t h a t t h e fo llo w in g atlvica by a n
.he old m a n * neck, wh.le »he said to | a week, a* he had done ts-fore.
herself, but the excitement and the car»
him :
A ttentions so m a rk e d could not fail w ore upon her sadly, robbing her eye of t h e iqs-ii a s m u c h a s |N-«*lbl«-. C h ica g o e m i n e n t a u t h o r i t y , w h o w rite« for r e a d ­
“ Tell me honestly which you prefer.
to be commented u|>on; and while poor. it* luster an d h»r cheek of it* remaining k n o w s th e d a n g e r of grlp|s-, for It tins e r s of a large K aa tern «laily [ « p e r , w ill
I ’d like so much to go to school, but I
unsu«pectii g Maddy wa* deriving so mnch bloom, making even Mrs. N oah cry when boim f r e q u e n tl y vl*lt«s| by t h e disease. I k - h i g h l y a p p r e c i a t e d by tho a e w ho
am not sure I should be happy there,
comfort from his daily visits, deeming she came one day w ith J»*fie to see how In 1M!WI t h a t city had ino.issi g r ip p e uuf- s u f fe r:
knowing how lonely you were here at
th a t day very long which did not bring they were getting on.
f e r e r * uml 112 ilcutli* «llroctly resultisi
G e t front a n y good p h a r m a c y o n e - h a l f
home. Say. grandpa, which would you
him to her. the H onedale goasijn*. of whom
Maddy w as glad to *»e her, and for a In lSPli i»»er nisi [M-rsons i|l«*«l fro m th e o u n c e F lu id E x t r a c t D a n d e lio n , o n e
rath e r now, honor brig h t? " an d Maddy
there were many, were busy w ith her time cried softly on her bowotn, while «llftctiH«-. a n d stu c e th e first a p jie a r a n e e o u n c e C c m p o u n d K a r g o n , thr«*e o u n c e s
tried to speak playfully.
though
her
affairs, talking them over a t the;r n u m e r­ Mrs. N oah's te ars kept com pany w ith
Compoun«!
S yrup
S arsap a rilla.
o f t h e j i a l a d y t h e city h a s puid a of
heart-beats were almost audible as ahe
ous tea-drinkings, discussing them in the hers. Not a word was said of G uy, ex­
S h a k e the*« w ell in a b o t t l e a n d t a k e
waited for the answer.
street«, an d finally at a quilting, where cept w hen Jessie told her be w a s in Bos­ t r i b u t e o f 2.2» « lives.
G randpa could not deceive. He want-
Ill N ew York, w h e r e tin- d is e a s e Is in teaepoonftil donee a f t e r ea ch m e a l
they met in solemn conclave, deciding ton, an d it was stupid a t home w ithout
id his darling sorely, and he wanted her
now g a i n in g a s tr o n g f o o t h o l d , sixty- a n d a t h««dtime; a ls o d r i n k p l e n t y of
that, "fo r a girl like Maddy Clyde it ditl him.
to be happy, he said.
P e rh a p s they
good w a te r .
not look so well to have so much to do
W ith more than her o rdinary discretion. e i g h t d e a t h s r e su ltisi la st w«s-k a n d
would get on ju s t as well without her.
I t i* c l a im e d t h a t t h e r e few v i c t i m s
with that j o u n c Remington, who, every­
t
h
e
r
e
a
r
e
m
a
n
y
imhos
s
c
a
t
t
e
r
e
d
a
b
o
u
t
F lo ra kept to herself w hat had passed
When Mr. Guy was talking it looked a-
of t h i s d r e a d a m i to r t u r o u s disenae w h o
body knew, was engaged to somebody in when Guy wa* Inst there, so Mrs. Noah th*- city.
If they might, he mad» it all so plain,
w ill fail to find ready r e lie f in t h i s
B oston Is t h e w o r s t s u f f e r e r on tin-
knew nothing except what he had told
but the sight of Maddy was a com fort, j E ngland.”
s
i m p l e h o m e - m a d e m i x t u r e , a n d In
T h e wife of F a r th e r Green, M addy’s her. and what sh" read in Maddy'* white, A t l a n t i c s e a b o a rd .
T h e r e a r e n e a r ly
She was all be had left.
Maybe he
m oat cases a p e r m a n e n t c u r e is t h e re-
warmest
friend
in
Ilo
n
e
tla
le
.
did
h»r,b«-st
suffering face. T h is last Was enough to p s i . u s i c a s e s t h e r e a n d s ix t y d e a t h s
•houldn’t live long to pester her. and if
cult.
he did n ’t wouldn’t she alw ays fee! b etter to defend her against the a tta c k s of those excite all her pity, a n d she trea ted the liuve re s u lte d .
C i n c in n a ti lias 2.<»»i
T h i s s i m p l e rec ip e is s a id tn s t r e n g t h ­
who«»
rem
arks
she
well
knew
were
caused
young
girl
w
ith
the
most
motherly
kind­
for having stayed with her g r a n d p a ? ”
case» uml t h e <li»«i>«- s e e m s to I k * e p i­ en a m i c le a n s e t h e e l i m i n a t i v e t is s u e s
more
by
envy
th
a
n
any
personal
dislike
to
n e s s , staying all night, and herself t a k ­
He looked very pale an d thin, and his
d em ic in form .
of t h e K id n e y s >o tfia t th e y c a n f ilte r
l a i r was w hite as snow. H e could no* Maddy. who used to he so much of a pet ing i-are of grandpa, who was now too ill
T h e open w i n t e r 1* held rc»|>onslhle a n d s t r a i n from t h e blo«>d a n d s y s t e m
until
her
sii|»-rior
a
dva
nta
ges
separated
to sit up. T here seemed to be no disease
live m any years, an d tu r n in g resolutely
from Guy, who. so long as he held her her in a m easure from them. Good Mrs. preying upon him. nothing save old age, f o r t h e s p r e a d o f t h e dismise. W h e r e it t h e poisons, a c id s a n d wact* m a t t e r ,
It w hiclt «•aus«- n o t o n l y R h e u m a t i s m , h u t
Green was sorely tried. U itb o u t in the and the loss of one who for more th a n orlginnt«sl no o n e s«s-ms to ktufw.
»yes. controlled her. Maddy saia ;
In n u m e r o u s o t h e r dist-aac*. E v e r y m a n
" I ’ve chosen o:ice for all.
I’ll stay least blaming Maddy, she, too, had been forty years had shared all hi* joy an d t r a v e l s w ith w o n d e r f u l r a p id i ty .
with grandpa till he dies," and with a troubled at the frequency of t i u y ’s visits sorrow . Il» could not live w ithout her. isn't, w hen t h e gi'lpp«- npp«uirc«l In vlrit- or w o m a n h e r e w h o feels t h a t t h e i r k i d ­
Convulsive sob she d u n g tightly to h;s to the cottage. Accordingly, next day she and one night, three week* a f te r G u y 's I«*:it fo r n i ¡ ili o v e r tli«* c o u n try , It w a» neys a r e n o t h e a l t h y an«l a c tiv e , o r w h o
aeck, as if fearful that w ithout such bold s ta rte d for the cottage, which G uy had dismissal, he said to Maddy, as she was tra«*ked back tu E u ro p e a n d them -e to s u f l t r s from a n y u r i n a r y t r o u b l e w h a t ­
ju s t left, and this, in her opinion, a c ­ about to leave h im ;
her resolution would give way.
H o n g K o n g in C h in a . T h e germ s o f ev e r, sh o u ld n o t h e s i t a t e to m a k e u p
“ Sit with me, darling, for a little while,
I t was in vain that G uy strove to counted for the bright color in M addy’*
th
è pr«-Hcnt e p id em ie m n y bave come t h i s m i x t u r e , a s it 1 » c e r t a i n to d o
m u c h goo«l, a n d m a y s a v e you from
change Maddy’» resolution.
She was cheeks and the sparkle in h»r eye. Guy if you a re not too tired. Your grand
ir o in thè sani«* souree.
wholly decided, and late in the afternoon had been there, bringing ami leaving a m other seems n - a r me to-night, and so
m u c h m is e r y a n d s u f f e r i n g a f t e r w h i l e .
he rode back to Aikenside. a disappointed ■world of sunshine, hut. a l a s ! h:a chances does Alice, your mother. Maybe I ’ll be
K n c o u r a g l tig.
aian. with, however, the feeling th a t for coming ever again a* be had done w ith them lie fore a n o th e r day, I hot*1 I
Sol«! a n a m b itio n * y o u th on« dnjr to
Maddy had done right, and th a t h» re- w ere f e a r f u lly ' small, when, at the do*» may if God is willing, an d th e re ’s much
a y o u n g l a d y : " D o n 't y o u t h in k I 'd
tpected h'T all the more for w ithstanding of Mrs. Green's well-m eant visit. Maddy I would say to you.”
lay on her i**d, her white, frightened face
( T o be continued.)
lie tte r dye my m u s t a c h e ? ’’ c a r e s s i n g the
;he teinp;atiou.
buried in the pillows, ami herself half
f a in t ly visible progeny.
wi-hing eh» had died before the last hour
C H A P T E R X IX .
f ;»«•„ |>e«t I n i ) K lull* o f l l r s l h .
“ I th in k If yo u l«-t It a lo n e It w ill die
Those were dark, wearisome «lays to had eome. with the terrible aw akening it
“ I f 1 h a v e got to I k ; k illed . It'» th e
Itself," s a id Itie y o u n g la d y .— Woman*!
had
b
r
o
u
g
h
t;
aw
akening
to
the
fact
th
a
t
Maddy, and when the long, cold w inter
l i g h t n i n g r o u te fo r m ine, e v e r y ti m e , ”
H o m e C o m panion.
was gone from the New E ngland hills, of all living beings, G uy Hemington was d e c l a r e s M ic h ae l ( J h is h a m . w h o w a s
the
on»
she
loved
the
best—
the
one
w
ith
­
ind the early buds of spring were coming
k n o c k e d off a ro o f b y a slns-k fro m u
T h e New O rleans baseball club will
ap by the cottage door, the neighbors out whose prise-nee it seemed to h er she
> g a n to talk of the change which had could not live, but w ithout wnlch she now hig h |>ower w ire. “ N ev e r k n e w w h a t er«*ot a $.'!U,<» po st«-«d stand.
s t r u c k me. T h e r e w a s a h u z z-z-z. like
come over the young girl, once so full of knew she must.
A halll» b»lw»»n Tom m y Burn* nnd
U’hat was life w orth w ithout Guy, you h e a r In u p la n in g mill, o n ly d r e a m y Hoch» was arrnng«*d to ink» place in Dub­
life and health, but now so languid and
T h e n I lin on St. P a tric k 's duy.
pale. S till Maddy was not unhappy, n >r and why tiad she been th ro w n so much n n d s w e e t like p r e t t y muffle.
was the discipline too severe, for by it she in his w a y ; why perm itted to love him s e e m e d to Is- h a v i n g a d e l i g h t f u l »all.
T*he W ashington Stnt» football el»v»n
learned a t laat the great object of life; as she knew she did. if she must lose him T h e n I w o k e u p In t h e h o s p ita l w ith d»fest«-d thnt of St. Imiiis university by
e a rn e d to take her troubles and ca res to now? Maddy eould not c r y ; there was a m y b u r n e d h a n d * d o n e up, nn d th e y tl)» s<r<r» of II to 0, nt Sixiknne, Wash.
Dne who helped her bear them so cheer­ tightness alsjut her eyes, and a keen, c u t­
to ld m e I h a d f a ll e n off t h e g as -b o u so
T h e Coney Islnnd Jockey Club nn-
fully that those w ho pitied her most never ting pain about her h ea rt as she tried to
C loansps tKev^ystom Lffpct'-
noun«'»d th a t improvement* in its pla n t
Iream ed how heavy was her burden, so pray for strength to do w hat was r ig h t— ro o f."
C h l a h a m h a d a r e m a r k a b l e e s c a p e now tinder way will cost nt least $ 100.000. unlly;lJis|M»ls (VolcLsanallead*
patiently and sweetly sh» Imre ¡t. Occa- strength to cast Guy Uemington from h»r
T h ere will he Imlf n dozen S m iths In oc I h ‘ s am* to ( o n sti|m tion;
H e a n d it
•ionally there came to her letters from heart, where it was a sin for him to b e ; f r o m t w o k in d s o f d e a t h .
the doctor, b u t latterly they gave her and then sh e asked to lie forgiven for the c o m p a n io n w e r e s e n t to m a k e r e p a ir » the mnjor l»ngu«*s next *en*on, the A m er­
e*s pleasure th a n pain, for as mire as wiong she had unw ittingly done to laicy on t h e g a s h o u se r o o f In B a n g o r, Me. icans having four players of this name
«he read one of his kind, friendly m»s- Atherntone, who tru ste d her implicitly, ( 'h ls h iiu i k n e w t h n t tln-rc- w e r e hlgh- a n d the N ationals two.
#ages of sym pathy and remembrance, the and who. in her last letter, had said :
E lm er Collins, the L ynn blryrls rider,
p o w e r w ir e s on t h e roof, n n d to keep
" I f I had not so much faith in G uy I
U cst jorMf>n\*£)mru ond CKild*
Tem pter whispered to her th a t though
continues to n«l«l to hi* nlrenily enviable
hi» c o m r a d e o u t o f d a n g e r took t h e
the did not love him as she ought to love should be jealous of one who has so m any
record in P aris, sn d fs hailed by the ren -y o u n ft uml
aer husband, yet a life with him was f a r opportunities for stealing his h e a rt from r i s k y e n d o f t h e Job. H e m a d e a slip F renchm en as the coming w orld’« cham ­
T i ¿ e t its Jjoncficiol Effect*
preferable to the life she w as living, an d me. but I tr u s t you, Maddy Clyde. You a n d t o u c h e d n w ir e c a r r y i n g 12,000 pion.
I n s t a n t l y lie w a s se en t o fall,
the receipt of one of his letters always would not do a thing to harm me, I am volt».
C incinnati ha* n*ked for waiver* on Always buy the crcmiluc which
gave her a p a n g which lasted until G uy sure, and to lose G uy now, a f te r these roll dtiw n th e ro o f to t h e o th e r , n e a r l y seventeen men. Provided all these play­
came down to see her, when it usually year* of cruel waiting, would kill me.”
flat, n n d bo u n d fhen<-e to t h e g r o u n d . er* are turned hack to the minora, the has the full name of the Com­
Jisappeared. Agnes was now a t Aik»n-
Going to the table she opened her p o r t­ H e w n s p le k e d u p un co n scio u s, b u t r a l ­ next manager of the Bed* sfill will have pany
'
lidc, and th u s Maddy frequently had J»s- folio, the gift of Guy, and w ith her gold lied in n s h o r t tim e , a n d e x c e p t for tw enty-tw o athlete* to aid him in c a p tu r ­
lie a t the cottage, b u t Agnes never came, pen, also his gift, wrote to him w hat the b a d b u r n s on h is h a n d s w a s u n in ju r e d . ing a necoad division berth.
m d Maddy little guessed how often the neighbors were saying, and that he m ust
T h e baseball critics seem inclined to
proud woman cried herself to sleep a f te r eome there no m o r e ; a t least only once
the belief th a t th'e Bostons got all the
P
r
o
p
o
s
e
d
sc
h
e
m
e
s
to
I
r
r
i
g
a
t
e
th
e
listening to Je ssie’s recital of all Maddy in a great while, because if he did, she
best of the big deal with New York. T he ■I v*,hom JJ •» m a n u fa ctu re d , printed on th e
Pad to do for the crazy man, and how p a ­ could not see him. Then, when this was D e s e r t o f H nhnra a r e s a id to lie I m p r a c ­
B e an Katern, it would neem, should occu­
tiently she did it.
H e had taken a w ritten, «he w ent down to Uncle Joseph, tic a b le b e c a u s e o f t h e g r e a t d e p t h of py a higher place in the race th a n they
SOLD fir ALL LE a 6 iKG*"DUGGISTS^
fancy th a t Maddy m ust tell him stories who v i a calling for her, and a a t hr th e o v e r la y in g d e p o s it o f sa n d .
have held for tha past few year*
one s i z e only, regula r price S O b a t t l e .
/IIKENSIBE
EPIDEMIC Ot GRIP IS
SWEEP NG COUNTRY
For Lung
T rou bles
vers
ADVICE TO
VICTIMS
^ y m p ^ p ig s
®^Oixir!>fSenna
Acts naturally, acts truly aa
a Laxative.
Oil
CALIFORNIA
, F ie S r ite p C a