PACE 1
MILLSBORO ARGUS, JULY i I t'410
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HERE i5 YOUR
E
o
n
Discount
All LOW SHOES
Wrhavr cjuitf a nvun
hrr tf low "shot-, "m
c lutlin. Oxford tic.
)unip !(., urul for
one wct-h we will
intiKr a petiul dis
count of IO per cnt.
THE . G. STORE
IStsIMAK'M-.S NO IIC 15
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... , ,( (l.r K'..l .f AM'Irc
K..riirV l"f
tall
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Mil
nr.
A-r,!- ami Otvyohiaii
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
l'.y !.us iiiij iisu Door, Windows
an.! Plaster if us. We sell
tin!!) ilicajxT than ymi
t an y;rt t he in in
POKTLAND
ati'l al.v" t.avc yni' Uic freight.
KKKNTZKL McKAKLANt BROS.
Main Si. ami 1'. K. i: N". Tracks.
I
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n
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i.;K )M'ttT AHD SA VF. MOSFY
I .j t .ti If ) ..II M t.'f V n:r ft i l'! ' -
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HI i AM" in mT Ml ll I'V, If ii '
.f in n.r -.iiirl)f isjuii.it 4.
u j i4i( nv Mtnurur.sy worm
, i ii tit i.r Hoi'ti" '"' '
l M . w i!l i I ... 1 ' Be ' '
,,i 1 I I.t 1 3 " i I1" l' I
Hhly mix t '" l4 lMlll
A
1 X!7 UP
I -,(
t: ft tin:
MIDDI.KMKIT H
fMUrlT
roit TUB
CMILDKCiT
!
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ip
A ll
T-Sl
SUMMONS
IN 1 II!'. t 1 l:rr: I ( ''I UT n'
HI A 'I h il-" i'l! i i . . N till:
W MI I.Mi luN i nl N l V
l!. tll,.l Iiiii-i' r, riiimttil,
Tllr
cm uai.H NO S V
1 111:
Ai
or
the
First National Bank
rORliST GROVii, ORliGON.
Clu.sc of llttNiucss Match
ASMiTS
m -I I mm n.iiiU,. f 'ji,J; 47
i 1 1 '.).. i (built .. 4'.t; 's
t; ll.mr Hltiurt
i:' .! lle..
i I n Ii ihr
I.IAHll.UhS
f,.n.l I '$.,K,-
II )l !''
Su''
t'luhiiiW.I
I'tn uUlii'U
1 jMMll
IjKlll 1M1
'Hi AS
,l)lI.OO
MI.5SI '
11.
V,,
'i.n
H-.-' I I I'm. I I. til V !- VI I'l I tnS. r. W. Sain.
II . kV. llAtNKS. tlKolttlK MI.NKK. I.IA'I SMITH,
i. Hu I.ih, W. K. NkwkI-U 11. T. HfXT.
n . iah .1.u1 iaruiKtK'' ami ll"' l" "u'rit :l'"n,in
uaui'.' of same.
(HlWial Mtutement ilamiary HI, llU.
UtlieiaUtaten.ent Ma.vh 'Jl. WIO. ?l II..VI.HO.
1 .1 ..i n . 1 1 a ' r , I'' f.-i.'iiKit
I.i Jii....i h.-l .u ( 1 . tin. u'i.iV i.hhim
1. i.mliiiil . in li.i- mjiiii. nl llu' Mali- "!
Un-.'.'ii:
,)u urn lii-n-l.y n .ii:ri-.i t.i .-ur ui it
iiM i-r t tin .-11111(11:1 Mil li.iI tf h-i-.t uu ll
ilit !-.. vp fill a il mill "ii i.r ln-lorr lli
a. Hi ilny "I J iy. 1 ' i ' '-'
rtilcr I'ti !:!! i.iif'U. all"" "I liiif Humliiiin.
. ll i.f .l- .I'l'..- I'.. I1'!", II:.' .!
film put. .11 at!.. 11 ..;hk July 'ji. ll.m
'u..! il y.iii !:l .. U. nv.r l.r waul
i lln.rn.l 11... i.lmtilill will iH'I'ly I" 'In
i I'niirl f..r tin. ii-ii.-f .r . .1 lur i:i Iht i uiii
i.lilnl, iiHiiielv: ll'l 'I"' iiirn:nri. cm
I itii t linn .-imliiiL' i.-ti-n i"!..inlil! am
i .l..lr.ii.lii:it Ih- f..r. -r iIii.m-.1 ami Hi-
' I lfti nl i It l mil
..I i tin. r ii.iiinr rlui.l. r-.liw-r S.-hmii-r, am
Unit ln' ti.ii i- mi ll olhi-r t. .1 f at to III
I'.niit i i m y i.'ii J n -1 mi'l i.iiinnlil.'.
I In ill ill tliotii li lilil'lNllll l iiriliTtl
til r II. .11 J. Vi. liiiwlill. "utility Jtl'li!
Hi r.iiintv 'if Wiilnm.'l.'ii mil' Slain m
:in-fiiii. mn.Ir mm -intril III. I I'll ilv "'
! I ii nr- i'lld lor till- rm-wtll Hint ll"- I'irriiH
: JiilU'i. .ifllii" I'wlri.t nl lil.-li W Wili-K
..H I mil, lv i a 1'Kil i" itl'M'iit ( ri m th
I'lMllllV mi tin i'm'.
! W II 1 1 . .1 1 in iii.l II. W . ttllllil.lin-V.
Au.iiiiiys I'T 1'iKiutiH
I illy Carrying llillslxno Mail it
I laughter of PotkwiHi.l
ALSO Dt.I) I NOl (ill TO CAST BAM OT
I alliir Wan Worlh II.MIO a:4 an I ntricd
Three VsarOIJ
Tln-n- are liorseH and horses
ami KprakinK of MazepjiaH, 1 1 ill.-s-
lnir lias a (illy that in entitled to
a hlue riblfon anywhere on thin
niumlaiie Kjihere, even if she
i hasn't made a reeonl. The Awnl
(if hlootl tlow.sin heretpiine veiriK,
land hhe has an intellect like a
i principal in a city school. The
i horse in question is now owned
!hy Henry Hesse, whocarrh:-; the
mail between itns ciiy arm uic
S. l depot. This tilly w,'ts foaled
in 1HK.J, and thi.-i will run her into
her'JHthyear, Her father, li'M'k-
wood. was one of the finest
horses ever hrouirht to the co.'ist,
as far as blood is concerned, and
is an untried three-year-old he
was sold for 11,800 and sent out
to the wild ami woolly west
w here he no? has numerous an
cestors on me racing circuits.
Hesse's tilly wasn't law
loiih to do much on the race
track, hut when she was a
tutante she was a whirlwind
for speed. Had she had a little
more size wilh her action she
would have been a prize-winner.
She was buffeted around from
colt hood to maternity, and a few
years ao fell into Mr. Hesse's
iwnership and was placed on
the mail run. She is still doinjr
well and in a few years more
will be able to tell her trrand-
. , I I I L . . . . t
i' si iiren ami sne nas many 01
them in Washington County
that she carried mail in Hi!lsto-
ro when there was hut one rail
road here, ami before the Hotel
Tainiesie was built.
A BUSINESS
WOMAN
Br M QUAD
'.'I-yrlKliI, MO. by AMoctifKl Llt-
rary t'f n.
iiftllnic evvrythiiu it:lit-iiii!ii''ly.
tbp iirifliilntliis I'lfiln, wnttrrM dwell
int nml the meeting hniwp nmre tlinn
i j an olil SiuliU'iily InsU-y o'inil
! IiU e wMiT tli.'iu they hail U' n
(,!i(!il during his twt''e-nw- A
lllit jb5J acroM ono or iu win
J.jw, of the cliiiri U. He went tn the
diKir, optrie.1 It mul t'xi looklnit out.
All a till. Sot a house was lighted
HAkvrsT n:snvAL
I is:
us:
Int reuse in Deposit LiO per cent.
KgnC-nna S5.00
2..1l-i.T.li3.50
G.-JFIW. 1.00
I. lino 1. 1) a
i...ii ,50
It... D.UU
putM 7.50
50
(T lltTHOOl
A I I'll
f Mi J
OLDS' Type 4iA" Engine
FROM lj I To 12 H.P
li.,u. ..... ......... . ' '
Uli ill, r-MMi h Khim
hlnlM I..UO-I.. H lM.kltl ,,."'l,'.,,.,!r
In nt.li.n.4. l-..iiullll" ' " '" -"'
.I,,!. nolo t. tl.i niilWln-J. '" )" ir
.. 1. ...II. ...itriultMHl fut nflilUl ".
Wise Dental Co.
INCORPORATED
Painless Dentists
rtlllm liilldint. tWrt WiiMniton, PORTUND. ORf CON
010. H.l A. M. U If. M. !".
rorthuid, Ore.. July (SiH-cial)
I'ortland s Autumn Livestock
show and race meet on the Coun
try Chili grounds will be known
as the Harvest Festival, and the
rami i u-iihI bijri'st purse ever oifetvd in the
acitic Northwest for a single
ace will be huntf up. It will be
$10.IKK) and will be known as the
bankers' purse. Another, oiler-
cd bv the hotel men, will be
$.),0(Ml. Many pmaller prizes
will be offered and it is believer.
the festival will attract a larRer
trathcrintr than any similar meet
held in this part of the country.
James J, Hill will probably be
the biwest attraction of the fes
tival. A strong telepram of in
vitation has been sent him, which
it is believed he will accept. It
is planned to put the great em
pire builder on the program for
an address.
Hates of the festival are Sep
tember 5-10. The amusement
end of the festival w ill be far
more prominent than ever be
fore. I he attractions will be
selected with a view to meeting
the varied tastes of the multi
tudes in attendance and it is
promised there will Ix? a good
time tor all.
m TIME
of ih jwr h
jiitr twth put ftn)
yi i ft d l-n-U
cf 1. WD J'triU !
IT'S AS SIMPLE AS IT LOOKS
(Tho f.nRiiin nduptHil hy the V. S. (iovcrnmont, )
VJr-TO-DATEi-U'n not a mre expuriuient hut i- built
hy cncincers ot yfrn of fxptiriencB.
Il" 1 "min nice Pi-ful ontirftti'iii fir 2r) yfarn, Repairs at any
lir"'" i hoiiMti. Jump Hp'trk hnition th bi-ct known. Spf
m t nil y l).,chiu:R.i whllf in epHration Can canity be mounted
"ri 'n i iWh fr portnh'fl pn-pont-a. Ju4 the Hiing for Um larnitir.
IVk es on Application. Sample at our farm
for Exhibit. $55. Upwards.
R. J. SCHWANKE, Agent
Koitte i near P. R. & N. .station, Ccntervtllc.
Notice ol Final Soul ment
v..il.- in Imri.liv L'iM'ii. Hint tho uinlor-
kIitiiihI. On' Ailiiilnlstruiiir of tho Kxtuti
.,r H..IH..I lli.rii'ii. Pcri'imi'il, hiw liU'il. in
, i... I'.iiiiiiv I'niii-t of llni Suili'iif Ori'ifon,
f..r W.liniL'tnii t'niiiilv. his limO ms'iiiml
in Kiiiil Kitiiif, ami thul "itiil Ci'nrt IiU"
ii..,,! Mnniiiiv. tho IKih ilnv or July, lino
ui in a M . oi'tho iuiii tiny, t tho County
I'.tni-I Uniiiii. 1m IlllUliurn. Or.k' iii, bs Hip
liiiic mul I'liw l"r Innrlnc ulijiviions to
mllil lilllll Hl'I'Olllll, IlIIH UT llimi m-iur
i.iu.,1 .ll MM ill KlHlO.
DmIihI thlx l.'ilh ilnv of .linn'. A. P., IIUll-
l.KW S M. HKliUti.N,
Ailmlnliti'Hlur of On" Ksiiim of Pivnli'l
llirnm, Iifi'i'iisoil ,
Thus. 11. ToiiLMio. Jr., Alloriipy for. Ail
mlnlHlrrtlor
SUMMONS.
T. U. Imbrie and associates
have financed a big irrigation
project in the Med ford and Cen
tral Point section, which will
water 55, (XK) acres of land, be
sides being the means of reclaim
ing 7, (XX) acres to which the com
pany gets title. The project is
capitalized at 4L:o,lKX). and in
side of five years will be worth
several million dollars. The
proposition is bound to be a win
ner - no getting away from
it -and T. li. will soon be on the
top shelf. Mr. Imbrie and his
associates have been working on
the deal for about eighteen
months. I he company already
has all the money it needs to put
in the several miles of ditch and
laterals and their annual income
will more than pay the m tores
on their bonds, to say nothing of
the increase ot the value ot their
land holdings and their extensive
water rights which each year
will grow more ami more valuable.
adies and gents' underwear
at cost. Ladies sleeveless vesta,
8 cents; 12 1-2 cents and 25 cents.
Men's shirts and drawers, 2o
cents, .') cents and 40 cents.
II. Wehrung & Sons.
M. L. Howell, formerly of Bea-
verton, and who is now in the
'liiinUtrnlor'i Notice
N nt if,.
'ii'ii liy hIvhi that I, thiuimlor
m Mi.. k. '"'oil, nv tlio I'niiniv i nun
""' "i. ii i.r 1 1 ii ..... 1. 1
Si:ni
nl
Ci
iin. .
tlm -. ' "PlH'liiloil AiliiiinlKlrHliir nl
Willi i'l,!!"'.,' ''''O'h'ilrU Moll, PowiiH il,
III!, I I ' ""I Willi lIlllH'KHtlll HIIIK.AITll,
ii. ' "lv iiuuIIMpiI ui Hiii'h. All
"I'd hi ini! "hlllllM UKIllllNl Hllltl I'HllllH
inn m '"'inuiii to irtwoiil: tho niinm to
K'"l. Wi
1 111 IIU' ,.,u Mill. , I,. 11 .1I..I ..., ili..
I . .in, it iii 1 1 1 1 ini.i i v....
ii.iiiiili, '""nor voni'iii'M, wllliin Hiit
li,,,.,,, "i 'on' iiiiKi oi thii notioe.
W, N ," ' 'I'liiM l-l, IIHO.
'muni '" AiliiilniHlrHliir oflheKs
IlioWn". n,'kH Moll. l'10NIMl, with
"m"l'mlil(leri)anpiUiinxd.
See our prices-ladies and
o-onts shs. You know the
lines and know we are selling at
cost and immv lines less than
cost. - 11. Wehrung k Sons.
Mrs. Hath and son, Gorald,
are upending the week at wao
stone Park.
Outstanding miQZ
son's Studio must he made use
,f before August 1. or purchase
price forfeited. Save money by
ordering your pictures now.
IN THK CUU'l'lT COl'UT OK TIIH
HTATKOK OUKtlON , KOH WASH
I Nil TON ()l'N'r
I,ouiii Joni', riiilnllil,
VH
ii .-ii., A I.iiihm. llnlnniliilit.
To Martin A. Joiu'm Un ahove named
defondaiil :
In the Niimo ol tho Hl'il" 'l Oivkoii:
v.,.i uni lii'i-nliv ri'iiii'H'il ami oiuniimiul
ed lo atil't'iir in tho ahovo I'lultlod court
andaimwnr tho ooiiiihiint liloil aainsl
..n in ihniiliovs oiultli'ii causo, on or ho
font tho oxilriUton of hU wooks from the
ilalool'lht' lii'Mt puhlii'Mliiin of thi inn
,u In tlm Hillshoro Arirni, tho date nl
ii,., in-i inililii-atiiin thi'ieot' holnn J unc
,'inth. IIHO, and the laMt I'lililli ation lliorool
. . it. i. lino 1.,-u'it Mn nr hn.
lore auk ii, limi,' aiid you will tiioasp street cleaning department of
Inko nolieo that If you lU so to answer cJtv 0f Portland, Was Ollt
flllll'Z'; ;, reile rZ ed n." H'ndiio: yestertlay, after medical atten-
inaniled In hor eompiitint, to-wit: for a tion. Mr. Howell last Spring
decrootiiMnoiviiiKiiio iihuikh" ............ wiiv iniured bv the S P
rillKo contract PXiNtiiiK bi'lweo.i you, Uiui wUb Daftly lllJUlCO oy Ult O. I .
,i,.r ..noiiiiia of desertion ami for Hindi Urate boinir let down on him while
other reliofun may ho deeiuolproper and ho WU fJrivjnp; jg broom-teaitl
(Hiuiiniuo. , , .
Ipi.i- ui. Millions in served upon you l'
....i.n..ii,,.i i,v oi-iinr of llonoralilo J. I'.
i'anilibelt. Indite of the ahovo entitled
i .i,i.i'.iiid dated Juno i"th. II'IU, and
W tii-n f oul nil n found In Went
Virginia anioiiii this few who held on
to I heir himl wan tho widow Turner.
When th widow Turner wa left to
ear.' for liertM-lf silo mMrntut nixlj
aire of dterlU; land, a wretchel old
eal.in. a mult) nml a cow. Stic hnd nl
:ij worked In the Held with her hu-
l,n i,.. Slit? wan a larsto, liony woruan.
un.-ihle to rejid or write, and the very
liomidlcit tiuioiitr a lot of hoini-ly wom
en. No one priilli ted that Hhe would
iiiurry sik.iIii. and ahu hnd no eiieournj?-
thoiiKlilH herself, hh Hvrl Blono,
and nil tint farm work wan done by
her own hands.
Wheu the oil excitement got utarted
all tho Uiudowner around the widow
Turner Hold out. She alone held on.
She wax offered five times what her
farm wan considered, worth, but she
uliook her head. As a matter of fact
he wan frightened.
Then nlonif came a tin in-iWler. Rho
hud dealt with him before and found
him honest, hhe told him her troubles,
and he wild:
"Widow. I am going to talk jilnlnly
lo you. You ure an Ignorant ns a mule
and an homely as a ntump fence."
"1 know- It." was the answer.
"If thiiiKn had run ulong as they
were K"in you couldn't have found a
man In the limed States to marry
you.
I admit that."
Hut now you can. Ton can not only
find a husband, but money with him.
U't me tell you w lint to do."
They had a long conversation, and
the result of It was that when an of
fer for the farm vta renewed nextly
It wan accented with a proviso. The
widow deuiandi-d $00,000 lu cash and
husband. It was acceded to nt once.
lt would be very eimy to find a roan to
marry her and run away afterward.
I'leiity of theui could lie hired for
fj.ijuo. Hut the widow wanted an ac
ceptable hu-bund. That waa different
Thirty men were paraded before her.
and the rejii-t.'d every one. The capital
ist. had lUrurtil on a xoft thing and got
left. After two month' search and aft
er fifty men had been brought forward
one was found to fill the bill, lie was
no R.-rub. (u the contrary, he to a
broken down gentleman. It was like
mating tin eagle with a crow.
Yes. he would do. but there were de
tails to be considered. He must be
bound to certaiu things, and the buyer
of the farm must guarantee him. He
must tie bound not to run away and
not to apply for a divorce. He must
be bound to live lu the same bouse
with her and not tie absent over three
days nt any time without her written
permission. He must teach ber the
common branches of education aud
rules of etiquette. He must take ber
to New York city and Niagara falls
once In two years, if she wished to
sign he must not be put out Her
money must be her own. There were
Rtxmt a dozen other things mentioned,
and the broken down gentleman said
he'd be hanged If he would. They had
promised him $10,000. but be said It
wasn't enough. He huug out until he
was offered the same as the widow.
They told him that a smart lawyer
could pick a dozen loopholes In the
contract
Hut the widow wasn't through yet
They must allow her $10,000 for a law
yer'a fee. They agreed, and she sent
to Chicago for one of the leaders of
the bar. Then came the guarantee.
The guarantee of the buyer was not
enough. The lawyer Insisted that some
one must guarantee him. This was
done. Time had been wasted, aud
gushers" were being struck all around
them. The money was counted out.
the marriage took place, and the next
day the drillers were at work. The
newly weds went to the nearest village
to pass their honeymoon.
The broken down gentleman had
gone into the thing to mnke a stake.
He had a good mind for billiards, good
clothes and good dinners, but not for
legal matters. Within three days he
ran away. The wife called upon the
guarantors to return him. They had
to hire a detective and hunt for a
month. When he was brought back he
was locked up for two weeks. lie ap
pealed to the law. but the law said
that his wife hnd a right to take all
reasonable precautions, lie had bound
himself to tench her certaiu things,
lie refused. She called upon his guar
antors, and they forced him to do It.
lie htul taught her the A B C's when
he ran away again. Again he was
brought back.
Although the wort of drilling wells
had begun at once, there were no re
sults. They drilled here and there for
more thnu a year, but not a pint of
oil waa had. That farm was just over
the oil line somehow. Geologists said
there ought to be a great lake of oil
under It, but It didn't turn out that
way. In buying and drilling more than
half a million dollars was expended.
At the end of a year the broken down
ran away again. When his backers
were called upon to return htm they
agreed to give the wife $5,000 to let
them off the contract The tin peddler
fame along and advised her to take 1c
and she did. She Is still llviug on that
little farm In the Ruekeye Stnte. and.
though her singing scares the cows for
miles around and she Is not tip on eti
quette and has to spell out the big
words, she has money to burn and Is
fairly happy. Tho tin peddler? Oh,
his conscience rewarded nlm for the
good deed done.
nave by the moon. Not living crea
ture was In sight
Tho light appeared ngaln. This time
lt was stationary for a few seconds,
then seemed lo have been extinguished.
Iris ley hurried Into his clothes and
ran as fast ns his legs would carry
him to the church. As he proceeded he
thought that he hnd better see than lie
seen. He knew the church welt and
felt confident that be could enter by a
.I.u,.oi..r.t window. A tall tree cast a
shadow on his approach. Finding the
window, he crawled In stealthily, and.
guided by suinclent light from without
to enable him to see his way. be as
cended a staircase lending up Into the
vestibule. Opening a door only so far
as would enable him to peep Into the
body of the church, he saw a strange
sight.
Two men were standing ty a win
dow, the moon shining run n tueir
faces. The one was young ana or city
meln-that Is. so far as Insley count
see by moonlight aloue. The other
was dressed In the garb of a clergy
man. The men were talking, but he
could not hear what they aaid. Now
and again the younger man would
take out hi watch and look at the
time Impatiently.
Then Insley heard a knock at the
church door. The men heard It too.
and the younger hurried to the front
of delivery Hint was esnvl.illy appro
priate to the parts she took. ni rola
'i played was that of u fcin;ile Meph
isloplii'le. When I he Mint?.-t left
the t healer afler the performance they
felt that they had leu imOer the I"
liueiii e of a tleiUiously bad )lrl.
One Sunday morning the iiianngcr
went to church. It Is pimsible Mr a
manager ot a uuriesque iroop m Ki.
church and with religious motive.
P.ut this manager did not go with such
motives. He went because he ti.nl
beard that In the choir was a remark
ably flue tenor. J he services opened
wltb a tenor solo. The tmmnger was
astonished. There was Miss Harrow
In man's clothes. He not only recog
nized her by her face, but through her
voice, which was Miss Harrow s lower
notes.
But there was one difference between
Miss Harrow soprano and Miss Har
row tenor. Tho latter whb as henveuly
as the former was develish. She snn
an "Ave Maria,- and It seemed that
an angel rattier than a mortal was
praying to the Virgin. The manager
did not wonder that the tenor was ex
citing attention, liut he had no urn
tor him In burlesque opera. Ha ex
nressed the good, and with that the
manager was not concerned.
Where were you last night? asked
the manager the next day when Miss
Harrow came to rehearsal.
At home."
The manager said no more. He had
slept over the tenor's Identity nnd had
come to the conclusion that lie count
not be Miss Harrow.
Not Ion after that a man In bis
troupe fell sick, and there was no ono
to take his part.
"How low are his lowest notes;
asked Fredrica.
The manager told her. and she said
of the church. The watcher, that he Lbat gUe thought she could take tho
might not be seen, uescenoea me
stairs, but not so far that he could
not know what passed In the vesti
bule. The young man opened the
i church door and admitted a woman
1 There was uo light for hi m to see by.
but he could hear.
i..tiiirt " said the man. "what
has kept vou?"
I heard father tossing about in oeu
and dared not venture.
Well. come. It will soon be over,
rid then vou'll feel better. You are
ail unstrung."
"Oh. I can't."
Theso were the last words Insley
heard, for the man drew the girl Into
part. He also asked tier to sing iu
lower notes, but she snni she counin c
Jump right Into them; she must get It
by practice. She left him. agreeing
to be ready for the part w hen required.
Miss Harrow in man's clothes was a
very different person irom ur-
row In woman clothes, in the nrsi
place, instead of singing the part In a
low soprano voice, she sang it as a
tenor. In the second, she made a fail
ure lu her action. Instead of being
adapted to burlesque, she sang as If
she were In oratorio.
What the dickens Is the matter
with your said the manager after tho
Crst act. "Your singing u ail rignt-
the body of the church and toward the ... ..m .nmi..r tor a wouinn
other end. Insley entered and passed L ( yQ'u gcl aJ you were pr,.9thing
In shadow part way down an aisle en- .rn,on
ii'iii .,,,., - -- .,... I
which order requires mat you iippi-m mm
answer on or ho fore tho expiration ol six
weeks from the date of the firm publica
tion, to-wit; on or before Aug. 11, IIHO.
Ilsgloy & Hare, Attorneys lor IMainlilt.
Fred and Louis Hamel were in
from West Union, Tuesday evening.
across the gate-way. Ihe com
pany compensated him hand
somely for his injuries but, M. L.
thinks he would rather have his
health than the monev.
T. W. Wyatt & Co. carry the
new and up-to-date Utz & Dunn
ladies' shoes.
Geo. McGraw, of Banks, was
in town Saturday,
terlng one of the high pews. The two
men and the woman were in gtianow
but presently Insley saw one of the
men and the woman standing in a
flood of moonlight, with their backs
toward him. while the man In clerical
garb faced him and them. The clergy
man held In his hand a lamp or can
dle covered so that Its light could only
shine on the page of a book he held In
his hand
Insley knew that a marriage service
was about to be performed. Whether
It was a case for interference or one
to suffer to proceed he knew not But
be had passed the romantic age when
one sympathizes with those who would
wed In opposition to their parents
wishes and was not minded to permit
ttie marriage without being Informed
of the circumstances attending lt One
thine made him suspicious. The pas
tor of the church was a large man
while this one was of medium height
and slender. Besides, the pastor was
not a person to wed couples In his
church at midulghtaud If he did would
not require a light upon his book by
which to read the marriage service.
True enough, a marriage sendee was
begun. Insley could hear every word.
When the clergyman asked if any one
had aught to say why the two should
not be Joined together In wedlock Ins
ley said solemnly:
"I forbid."
At the same time he dropped down
into the pew. He did not see the cotn
imiilnn lila words nrodilced. but he
heard a woman's cry. Then there staring from
i... ii.,, i., i, ., i, I., emmiu nri n I "I'ermlt me, k
1UUI5UII,11W1J1.U.W ' -
muffled voice:
"We'd better get out. Some one's
got on to It. You'll be Jugged for
tills."
"So will you."
Insley beard steps-men's steps hur
rying past him In the aisle and passing
out of the frout door. As soon as all
was still he went down to where he
had seen the bridal party standing.
His foot pressed something lying In
the dark on the floor. Stoopiug down,
he felt a woman's form. Raising her,
he carried her to where the moonlight
shown uikw her face.
Great heavens, she w'as his own
daughter!
She came to herself, and by the light
she saw him gazing down upon her
with a mingled expression of surprise
and pain.
"Father!"
"Bessie!"
"Is it a dream?
"No. dear heart, not ft dream, but a
reality. Some one from above possi
bly your mother sent me here to save
you."
lie carried her home In his arms, lt
was the old story of a villain from the
city seeking by a mock marriage to
lead astray a simple country girl.
MLss Harrow hung ber ueau aim
looked hurt. However, she tlnlsneti
the performance, and before the mau
ager could catch her to llud any more
fault with her she had gone home.
But the uext day when she went Into
the theater be tackled her.
"There was something funny about
your work last night. How did you
get down to a real baritone, ana wimr.
made you act like a clergyman?"
"I told you that with a little prac
tice 1 could do the low notes, and. a
for my acting, the part Is different
from those I've been playing. It w
not a rollicking role."
And It wasn't taken out of a hymn
book, either."
I'm sorry. I thought I could take
baritone parts sometimes.
So you can. but not where there s
any deviltry in them."
In a few weeks the regular baritone
was down again.
I think." said Fredrten. "I can take
that role. It's more serious. i
"Who'll take your part?"
"I think I can take them botTIi '
V nnuiifiaa' if - ' .w -rw
"I'll show you how It can r "
morrow nt rehearsal." A' j
pedaway. ;"(;M
When the rehearsaly ,nd tins
manager went on to IT P con
duct it he was mor ,ered than
ever. There werr Jjdriea Har
rows, fine audt- i?
How's thit. 1 the manager.
other.
'.Vedrlca, "to in
troduce my lir w. trederiolt
Harrow. He has I voice."
Then she admlttA, Hhe had sub
stituted him for heOMhe man's
part; that while she,J" r frolic he
was religiously eniottoti
"Well." said the maii ,T want
you two. 1 have a av V an
opera involving a trC ftiou
scene, mau metamorphosed., "un
tud woman metamorphosed, Ho
man. Yon two will do It ttr k . V
tiou."
And so It was that the twins appear
ed In a part prepared for them and
reaped a harvest. The opera was call
ed "The Devil and the Salat."
SAVED
By T. DEWITT BOWMAN
Copyright, l'JIO, by American Tress
Association.
Fanner Insley was tossing about lu
bed vainly trying to sleep. At last he
arose, went to the window and looked
out The moon waa at the full, illuual-
Metamorphosed
By DOROTHEA HALE
Copyright, 1310, by American Press
Association.
The manager of burlesque opera But
at his desk. lie had given out that be
needed one who could tuke a woman's
part to act, dance and sing. A girl
about twenty years old, comely, with a
good figure aud a blight face, entered.
"Dance?" asked the uiuuuger.
The girl replied by pirouetting about
In good style.
"Sing?"
She ran the scale, ner voice was a
full, round soprauo and very Bweet.
The range was remarkuble.
"Act?"
She recited a passage In a well
known play.
"You are engaged."
Miss Fredrica Harrow proved a suc
cess he had la her a certain spirit
Rodantst
A ions, lean eat onco met a friend.
The friend waa plump and round.
Said the long, lean cat, "You can scarce
ly bend;
Too fat by many a pound."
The plump cat looked around In fear,
Then whispered soft and low,
"Do tell mo, Tom, If no one's near
Toll me, does my rat show?"
Llptilncott's.
Lost the Place.
Sally rieasc, ma'am, I can't find tho
broom.
Mrs. Shipshape Haven't I told you
often enough to have a place for every
thing and everything In Its place?
Sally Yes, ma'am; I did that, but I
have lost the place. Evening Wisconsin.
A Lazy Citizen.
They talk about the reapers! Let 'em reapl
Let 'em reap!
I'm happier where the rtver is ulrigln' mo
to sleep.
Where It waves the water lilies, and It's
mighty cool and deep
Oh, I'm happier where the rtver Is sinKln'
me to sleep!
Atlanta Constitution.
Etcip Too Easy.
Landlord What's that up there, sir?
New Arrival It' my airship, There
Is no suitable shelter for lt about here,
so I'm obliged to keep lt flying up
there, see?
Landlord Yes, I see. My term for
guests with alrlhlps are cash In ad
vance. Throne and Country,
Heiress of All the Ags.
She owns lots of houses and lots, It la
known.
She owns all she wants, I ens-age.
But here' one thin ih doesn't and nV
er will own
It's her gsi
- . .slevetttnd Leader,