to fee ojdl iuuQ(& tomwipov?;
3iA
at
mm O'clock
MU
i Means Honev Your Pocket
R
EMEMBER
The G and Concert
in the hall TONIGHT be-
ginning at 7 o'clock.
- x
As the band plays yoa will have a chance to inspect
The Enormous Furnittirc Values
which will be plainly markedand displayed for the
occasion. Nothing will V soIcl ontJl Thorsday
Morning when the doors open at 9 o'clock,
BRING YOUR FRIENDS.
FREE TO ALL
If some reliable bank should advertise that on a cer
tain date it would give away twenty dollar "gold pieces
you'd be right on the spot at the opening.
Well we are doing far more than that. We are in
augurating a GREAT HURRY OUT SALE in which
hundreds and hundreds of dollars are to be saved.
Nothing Ever Like It Before
Don't take oat wo d for it. Jtist be on
hand tomotrow morning and see for your-
selves
We Will Give
Absolutely F?ee
On Thursday Morning a Handsoct
$30 Quarter Sawed Oak Davenport
The first 150 people who enter our doori on Thun
day morning after the talc starts at 9 o'clock viS
each receive absolutely Jree a ticket bearing a nurohtr
You don't need lo buy a cents worth, just walk in and
get a ticket. It costs you nothing to try. Just get up
a little earlier and be in line waiting when the doori
open.
Exemplary Gorge.
Sbe admitted being jealous of ber
box hand. Consequently tbey quarreled
frequently and. woman tike, aba con-
. tided In ber beat friend.
"Too are unfair at times to George."
said tb best friend one day aa the
two aat on tbe Teranda of tbe subur
ban home. "I saw George In tbe city
yesterday, and be didn't aee me. 80 1
kept watching him. lie had a seat In
crowded subway car. At least two-
score women, most of them pretty m
a picture, came In and passed try him
or stood In front of him. And George
never looked at ods of them, tie' waa
deeply interested In his paper." Phila
delphia Times.
entry Ua.
."Rosedale all out!" yelled the brake
man, and be lent a strong hand to
help Tborley'a evident weakness.
There was no other passenger, and
when his one trunk had been dumped
on the platform and the train had
Thorley's
Heart Trouble
He Finds a Satisfac
tory Cure..
By CLARISSA MACKIE
Coorrtshtaby American Proas Asso
ciation, im
Tborley was convalescing after a
.long fmer, and the sensible family doc
tor sniffed contemptuously at tbe aug
I gestlon of change of air as afforded
I by some fashionable resort, whether
t north, fcouth, east or west
"You want to get near to nature.
Of course I know tbat'a a hackneyed
expression, my boy, but you do want
to get as far back In the country as
your pocketbook will take you and
stay at some Isolated farmhouse
where you will not want to see any
thing Bars the cloud effects when the
un sets over the mountain peak or
bear anything except tbe songs of birds
and 'tbe blare of the dinner born.
Drink milk and eat eggs morning, noon
- and night. - Sleep and rest and walk
and Bleep, and I'll guarautee you'll be
made over again in three months!"
Where ahal J go?" demanded Tbor
ley helplessly.
"Anywhere. Buy a ticket for the last
station on the line and get off there
and ask for hoard at tbe last bouse on
tbe turnpike. It'a a long chance they'll
take you," laughed Dr. Gregory aa he
turned to go.
. A week later Mr. Fred Tborley was
uncomfortably established in a red
plush covered seat in a dimly passen
ger coach which wae one of three
anaklng their way elowly after an an
cient and asthmatic engine. The sin
gle track rond led from the Junction
where Tborley had boarded it straight
into the country through rock rlhted
crevices dripping with, molstare and
bang with ferns, past level daisy fields
white a the driven snow, ahooting Into
the dim arches of tall woods only to
emerge near some highway crossing
where tbe engine shrieked warnlngly.
Thar were tedious stops at tiny eta
' tloa that looked 11k bird houses, and
" Y-S grow efla aBa wrt
THST STABCD AT EACB JTBim
coughed its way to a aiding Tborley
aurveyed the rustic scene with some
dismay In his town bred eyes.
"And not a vehicle to be bad for
love or money!" he groaned after bia
interview with tbe aleepy agent.
"Well, 111 walk to the village. Ivu
aay lt'a only a' mile and a. half? I'll
aend somelxxly after my 'trunk as
soon as I And out where I'm going to
atop."
The agent awoke suddenly to action.
"There ain't no hotel here," he said
aggressively, aa if questioning Thor
ley's right to thus throw' himself on
the hospitality of Hosedale.
"Any boarding bouses?" demanded
Tborley. "Any farmhouses that will
take a boarder?"
Tbe man shook bis bead. "Ain't
beard of any," he said Indifferently.
Thorley turned on - his beel and
walked down the sandy road which
led away between tall growing oaka
and chestnuts. The afternoon waa
advancing, and be was hot and tired
and hungry. Tie cblded himself for
falling In with Dr. Gregory's ideas.
It would hnve been far better If be
bad sought railroad guide book and
picked ont some good stopping place.
Nevertheless thers was a certain ele
ment of luterest In the fact that he
Slid not kAw where he was to lay
rl head that night For the rather
apolled young man thla was a novel
experience.
He mssed a rams house freshly
painted In pinkish lavender, with
green blinds, and he closed bis eyes
and shook hi a beml.
The next boimc he came to waa a
broad and comfortable one. , painted
white, with green blinds. Grapevines
were trelllsed all nlwiut the house, and
there were an old fashioned flower gar
den and rolling alopea of finely kept
lawn. In an adjoining paetnre a nerd
of kit narrative su w ?y away
with flushed cheeks and e?es bidden
behind a soft aweep of long lashes.
Then Thorley would not see her" for
a day or two.
One day Mrs. Beek came out and ant
In a big rocking cbalr near Tborley'a
hammock and knitted bimlly at a scar'
let ahawl.
"Margie la driving with Mart Hent
ly," said Mrs. Iteek. 'aa if this piece
of newa was not the most stupendous
blow Thorley had ever experienced.
"Mart Bentiy," repeated Tborley.
"Why. why?" Ilia voice ended inter
rogatively. "I expect Margie likes to be with
him. You know they were playmates
when they were little," aald Mrs. Beek
calmly.
"I didn't know," aald Thorley sav
agely. "Of course yon couldn't be expected
to know about It I'm glad to see you
looking so much better, Mr. Tborley."
ahe went on. "We pride ourselvea that
Rosedale baa been the mnklng of you."
"It has, together with your good
care, Mrs. Beek," be said gratefully.
"I hope you'll run out often." said
Mrs. Beek pleasantly. "Maybe yon
have one of those automobiles?
"Yea, I hare, and these roads are all
right" aald Tborley,, with rising splr
ita. "I suppose Miss Margie will be
here ail aunrmer."'
"I suppose ao," said Mrs. Beek, ris
ing to leave, "flere come Mart and
Margie now. They're a bandmMue
couple."
Tborley did not stop to verify this
statement lie turned ont of the ham
mock and strode across the lawn and
down thrown the orchard, where- he
leaned against the fence which border
ed a deep, rumbling brown brook.
Ills rebellions heart was tharnplng
angrily, strongly. He longed for the
touch of Margie's cool, slim fingers
and the glance f her soft, dnrk eyea.
But very likely her lingers and ber
aoft glances were for Mart Bentiy. the
good looking yonng stock raiser, whose
place adjoined that of the Beeks.
Tborley did not bear a light step on
the orchard grass, and It was not until
Margla's slim white ctnfl flgnre ap
peared beside liliu that' he knew he
was not alone.
He looked at her withont speaking
for a moment: then suddenly he turn
ed and crushed her bnnds In his strong
grasp. "Marjorle." be aald hoarsely, 1
"how long are yon Intending to keep :
tip the game?" j
"I'm only a farmer'a daughter" be-,
gan Miss Kenton demurely, when some- j
thing in his eyes drove her to ber Inst
defenses. "Fred Tborley, yon are, the
very stupidest mortal"
"Why?" he broke In eagerly. -i
"Because you don't understand that I
I necanie a rarmera fla tighter ror your '
sake," she finished, with ber head on j
his shoulder. "I was worried to death
when yon were 111. and I longed to do
something for yon and I waa so Jeal
otia of that trained nurse you had"
"Never noticed her looks." said Thor
ley cheerfully. ,
"80 I told Pr. Gregory to send yon
down here, and I would be here to
entrap yoti to coming to Uncle Na
thnn's, and hasn't It been the most de
lightful summer you ever spent7" aba
asked. , i .
Thorley's answer wan not audible.
. 1 ta .-
of Jerseys showed duu ctUred against
tbe greeu grass.
Tborley lingered In front of (he rata,
eying the pliic? wistfully, Tier wai
tb very place for bloi to recuperate
his strength, and yet there was little
likelihood that they woo 1-1 let him in.
for it evidently was the home of a
prosperoua farmer one who had no
need to board an Invalid young man.
no matter how handsome and charm
ing he might be, and Tborley was hotb
of these.
Still, he stood there watching the
chickens scratching In the gravel and
hearing the soft muftled nip of the
Jerseys as they cropped the clover.
Then came a surprise. A aunbonnet
came down a shaded path that woum'
among thick ayrlnga bushes and bob
bed to a standstill before him. Tbej
tared at each other, stricken with stir
prise. - ,
"Welir aald the girl at last fr sh
waa the prettiest farmer'a daughter
Tborley had ever seen, and be had
held ber brown eyea In his own de
lighted gaze.
"Well," ecrfoed Tborley. "you set
I m looking for board at a farmhouse,
I rather like tbe looks of thla one."
"You do, do yon?" abe mimicked him,
with dancing eyes. "Shall I run and
ask Uncle Nathan If be wishes to take
a boarder?"
"Yon wouldn't be so kind?" be cried
excitedly.
"Walt," ahe called over her shoulder
and waa gone. ITeeently abe returned
and beckoned him Into the honse.
where, in the cool recesses of a dim
parlor, he concluded a most satisfac
tory bargain with tbe girl'a aunt, Mrs.
Beek, a kindly, white hatred woman,
who took much Interest In an account
of his Illness. The Beeks sent a wagon
after Tborley'a trunk, and he was com
fortably Installed In a large front
room, with a Ore of hickory logs
brightening the cool twilight
He aaw tbe annset glory above the
mountain peak. He heard tbe song of
birds and tbe gentle lowln? of the
rows. He alept In the hammock for
boors, lulled by the sweet breeze that
swept through the pines. He walked
longer distances every day, regaining
health and strength a the summer
advanced.
In the meantime the pretty niece of
the Beeka-Margle they called her
flitted around tbe place like a alln,
bright eyed bird. Bometimee she read
to Thorley as be lay In the hammock,
and sometimes he read to her, but the
themes he chose led by devious ways
to the tweet aubjectof love, and when
ever she gained a. (Jew to the thread
FASHION'S LATEST.
for the r.i' lime In )ur a woman
M going to li.it something to say a
to what she shnfl ami shrill not wear
and still I conslili'rd nuxlishiy gown
ed. The only two Item that fuablon
The Aeroplane Sl..v. and the Individ,
ual down.
The aeroplane aleeves are the latest.
Tbey ars as big and floppy aa the
aleeves of a college gown. Tbe ordl
nory kimono type I quite put In the
shade. Thla aleeve grow a up from tb
waist line and down from the shoulder
and comes together in a guuutlet at
the wrist, to that when tbe arms of
the wearer are atretched out the
eleeves seem to b huge, hatlike affair
extending to the sldre of the blouse In
ntiheiird of proportions. However, at
they are tbe latest thing to fly over
from raria It Is certain that they win
"take." ". .
cnn.i'a on a ritoa Diumn.
Insists upon are the big waist line and
a tendency to a alight shirring in e the
skirt at Ita Joining to the blouse.
The simple frock made with a gath
ered Bklrt Is always needed for the
younger girls. The Illustration shows
a charming little frock of this descirlv.
tlon that will he found very useful a
a model for school dresses.
JUblC CIIOLI.ET.
Thla May Manton p.tt.rn la out for
girl, of six. .ight. t.n and tw.lv. ,,ar. of
as. Bond 10 ctnts to thla omca. (Wins
numbor. Tin. and It will b. promptly for-
r."..,. X0.".br D,U' " ln h"" nd
an additional two eont stamp for l.tt.r
Uvarjr' WhlCh lMurM mor Prompt d.-
MOURNING MODES.
Lena Vail. VoBu. Onoe Mars.
Mourning Stylet.
Eitremely long mourning veils ar
worn, tiud these depend not only from
the atnall plain bats, but from the
nug little helmet shapes covered with
the linos not all concealed by the veil
lng. A hlghmonrnlng bat la fashioned
from dull, sheer .Ilk In narrow folds
At each title It a tall pointed black
wing, the two meeting s few nrhM
above the high crown, which la eight
een Inches high. The brim, which la
Inconspicuous. Is made of folds of the
narrow mourning allk
Net ahlrred in band. 1, .ppl,e(, on
both brlma and crowns In many of the
mourning models.
On one smart modal, almost of the
Picture variety, dull taffeta it cut Into
a I
caio avraiM it.
large petal to form a enareriftonallzed
flower with a center of eraps-.
The evening waist ttiar k atsda with
one big rover and lapped surplice
lislilon Is an exceedingly swinrt one
this season. This model may He- treat
ed lu such a way aa to adapt If tor for
mal occasion,, jrnic ciioi.trr.
Tills May Usalon r(i.rn eut ,
from U lo 41 InrhM t,u.t mea.iira tun
Wc.nt. to this omro. aivtna number. 71H,
and It will h promptly for.r,ir1 , yntv
r mall If n haste Md an additional
'" 'mP f"r li.r po.Lt.. wulcb'
m.ura mora prompt di.ltr.rr
Hum by a Raooding S.a.
Castle lining 1. RD Mllln, . of dw ay
rougbt about by a rending sea. the
town, once a place of considerable Im
portance, giving w., lo Kn(., Lynn
a the waters retired. A memory of
the former relative position,, of the two
Pjacts tn kept sT !y tw
Rising a mpnn tow.
Whe. I.rrm .uWl m.r.h,
Lrao It la mrwt,
An4 Rising f.r.. tu. worse
u"niU " H e-nwretal
value. It retained It. pltlc. status.
returi.Ulg two. awh, tf(mB
reform acl of tz Al th, tlnl
bad three voters ow It, p, lbw but
the only person Icgariy entitled to rota
was.the rector.-In(i0 nuMn-wi.
, JENNINGS IILLI IUNW(
Heme Overlooking WMlMMtll
Will Bt Built tf Haft j
John Jennings, of JtaalapK
waa lj) thla city on battaaatt
day. Mr Jennings has toM laT
galow to Mis Mary L rinsM
Connecticut, who Intends taUaj
aetalon In December. Tbt (
Ihl property, which eoofWial
arrea, waa II. ID". Th baaflkt.
modern In all respect. t
planned and built by Mr. Jest;
ft Id located on the 0. W. P. I
Jennings will build a koaa-l
pYopwTty overlooking tka WOasv
Rlvef, near the old JtBstaajkl
atead, walefc la on of th
ly location 00 the
k hla InteaiWin to bf . '
UautlHed bf M J
landac.tpa gardn.rt of PortJ
la tbe owner of twanty atf J
maw CAiinor tflrVfN TO-.
frtnk tuech Invit.t
tiws
Attend Big EatartoiasaB 1
Tfcera la no doubt to
Inf Urge attendance
at tfM ftuach concert hall OWl
nlng. when an orchestra
piece. fll play many of v
musical aslectlons. It
tlun of Mr. and Mra. PJ"
to ahow to ttr public the W
of furniture they hava in
much of thla h ben
music hall where thou
may aee It Thera will W
tura sold tonight, bot
to have certain plecea rTTv
tomorrow will be "nJ"Li
tegw. Th store alno raJ'T
tha pnbilo. The ronctrrt m " j
to all. Thin concert I
rnfrodmrton of the bl m
atari TTrnraifay.
ENTfaTsW--,
MlVt MOWEY 18
tU WUntic Oraea Hottt
Mlsr Florence Grace -Jrk-teaa
of a party given at w
Friday arenlng m n0?LV
Mlaaar Marion and MarjonjJJ
who-left Monday for For"
take" a courao In the ltatf
Ity. The fomta of MJStf.
the rfiemheri of tit" rV7V
The affair waa ""JzJh
party;"' and' tbe feffaM t
elated 'of' peaches ""d "ZU
cake. ' Th" pnt)m war mr.
decorated,.
Are vou auhsttlber
ing Bntarprlr. II not y "fr
alfwaw la, Mai ' tW V 111 IT Iia-- '
acrlptlon lf Imniedlatslr
1
aaaBBBBBsstSk
NATURAL MOT MINERAL '
BATHl.
RheumatlsnvCgsJ?
f llll aaaw-'
Hot LaRc Sanatoria
' vVrlta rof. !lV
1 . HOT I.AK 0
1