Hillsboro independent., November 13, 1903, Image 6

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TO A WEE COQUETTE
W Isdi, sorb tnM thou art
On may not hshT believ the.
I shsre a corner of thy heart.
And yet thou wonldat dmlr ma;
For when I beg thee, littla Flo,
To (rant Just one caress.
Thy pontine lipa make answer "No!"
The while thine evee ear "Yea!"
Wiee men aaaure us that the heart
1 mirroreil in the eyes;
In thine I read with lorer'e art
The troth thy tongue denies.
8- thon, my sweet, those eyea must cloee
w yield to my rareaa.
tor though yon apeak ten thousand
"Xoesr
Thine eyea still answer "Tear
Catholic Ktsnd.rd.
tH HtMtfMHtHI M till
Wt l I H Itttt I I Milt
t
i The Foundling
e"sNsasa
UNTIE." said Elsie Maywood.
"Arthur has something to ask
you, and I hope you will be
pleased."
"Well." raid her aunt, "go and tell
lilm I will be there In a few minutes.
Hut you will not be offended, dear. If
1 ask you something first. Klsie. do
you lore lilm?"
"Of course I lore him. auntie. I)o
yon think I would mnrry him If I did
notr
"Then. If you are still of the same
tnlud after you have heard what I
have to tell you. I ahall give niy con
sent." Khe then entered the parlor.
Arthur GliiMen. the young iiihd who
was waiting there, was the son of the
richest mnu In the place. Ills fare,
though not bautlsome, hail a look
which niade one trust him. He had
stici-eded in winnlni; the love of Elsie,
and now he had come to Ask Miss
May wood to give her consent to their
marriage. He was a noble young fel
low, and stated his case most eloquent
ly. Indeed. It would have taken a
harder-hearted person than Miss May
wood to refuse him. When he had
finished she said:
"If you are atill of the same mind
after hearing what I have to say to
night I will give my consent gladly."
iolng to the door, she called Elaie,
who had been vaguely wondering what
her aunt'a words meant
"Auntie can't be feeling welt," she
was saying to herself, "or ahe would
never talk so."
Just then she heard her aunt call
her. so ahe entered the parlor.
"Elaie, alt here by me, dear," said
Arthur.
"Tea, do, Elsie," aald her aunt "for
1 have a long story to tell you, and
yoo would get tired standing." Ho Ri
als aat down beside Arthur on the
sofa, and Mlaa May wood commenced.
Ia the first place, children," aha said.
"let me tell yon that Elate ia not my
niece at all, bnt "
Elaie Jumped from the aofa.
"Auntler ahe exclaimed. "
"I know, dear," aald Mlaa Maywood.
"No doubt yon think me crazy, but I
aaaure you I am perfectly sane."
Elsie aank back on the sofa, and
Miss Maywood continued: "It waa a
dark, atormy night Just eighteen years
ago; I was sitting before the tire think
ing. My thoughts were not pleaaant
onea, for Just three years ago that
night waa to have been nay wedding
night But again the same old story;
wa quarreled over a trifle and parted
for life. The wind aeeined to sympa
thize with me, for It howled and
moaned In aurh a dismal manner that
I could uot help feeling thankful that
I had a roof over my bead this1 dreary
night and hoped there waa no one out
In the storm. As If In answer to my
thoughts, the doorbell rang, and aa
Jane waa in bed I answered It myself.
On opening the door I saw before me
a man with a large basket on hia arm.
He set the basket down Inside the
door and aald: The letter will explain
everything, ma'am.' He then turned
quickly, ran down the steps, and waa
lost to eight in the darkneas.
"It all happened In less time than it
takea to tell, and I waa so surprised I
hardly knew what to do. I picked up
the basket which waa rather heavy,
carried It into the dining room, and aet
It on the table. Aa I did so there la
sued from feeble wall, like that of
an Infant. I ran for Jane to come and
0en It for I would not dare, aa my
nerves were all unstrung. She came.
and together we opened the basket.
There, nestling coally, was the aweet-
et little baby of peThapa months.
Phe opened her big blue eyes and
smiled up at me. From that moment
loved the child and decided to keep
her. Ib the bottom of the basket we
found a scrap of paper with the words:
You will , not be expected to keep the
child for nothing, for a remittance will
lie sent you every month.' We search
ed the basket for the letter that the
man had spoken about but we could
not find it -"d concluded he must have
meant the note, though that did not
explain much, to be sure. That child
waa you, Elsie, and my only regret la
that I do npt know who your parents
were. I knew your name was Elsie,
because it waa worked in all . your
do'.bea and "
'Have you changed your mind, Ar
thur?" It was Elsie who bad spoken.
All during the time her aunt waa talk
ing ahe had been aa one stricken dumb,
and now she turned to Arthur with a
sarcastic look on her fine face.
"Changed my mind?" he echoed. "No;
a thousand times no. If anything, El
sie, I love yon more."
One day, about a year after Arthur
and Elsie were married, Elsie, who
waa exploring the attic came across
aa old market basket Thinking it waa
worthless, she atarted to tear out the
lining, but In doing so a scrap of paper
tucked np. under the rim caught- her
eye. She pulled It out and glanced
over the contents.
It waa the other half of the note
that had been found in the baaket the
night It waa brought. The not waa
from Mlaa Maywood'a former lover,
saying that the child waa hia and ask
ing her to care for It for the old love s
sake, aa he waa dying and had no
relatives to aend it to.
80 the mystery waa solved, and you
will not find happier couple than
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur OHdden. Boston
Post
A ROYAL WEDDING.
HON. JOHN T. SHEAriAN. OF CHICAOO.
Hon. John T. Bheaman. who baa been for seventeen years manager of
Marshall Field ft Co. 'a wholesale warehouse, and la corporal 2d Regiment
Infantry. I- N. O.. writes the following letter from 3753 Indiana avenue. Flat
Six. Chicago, 111.:
Psruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gentleman "Last aummer I caught a cold which sssmsd to aattle in
my kidneys and affected thsm badly. I triad a couple of kidney remedies
largely advertised, but they did not help ms amy. On of my foreman told
mi of the great halp he had receive- in using Parana in a similar case, and
I at one procured soms.
"It waa Indeed a blessing to ma, a I am en my faat a large part of the
day, and trouble auch aa I had affected m serloualy, but four bottlea of Re
runs cured m entirely and t would not b without it for thr months sal
ary." JOHN T. SHEAMAN.
Mr. Jacob Flelg wrltea from 44
Sumner avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.:
"I am now a nw man at the age of
Mventy-fiv years, thanke to your
wonderful remedy . Parana." Jacob
Flig.
Catarrhal Inflammation of the mucous
lining of tb kidneys, also called
Bright' disease," may be either acute
or chronic. The acute form producea
symptoms of auch prominence that
the serious nature of the diaeaae ia at
once auspected, but the chronic varie
ty may come on so gradually and In
sidiously that It presence is not sus
pected until after it has fastened it
self thoroughly upon Its victims.
At the appearance of the first svwip
tom Peruna ahould be taken. Thia
remedy strikes at once at the very
root of the disease.
A book on catarrh aent free by The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. O.
Which Brooaht Together the Families
nt Twenty Karopeaa Mates,
Princess Alice of Battenberg, who
wss married Wednesday at Darmstadt,
derma ny, to Prince Andrew, fourth
son of King George
of Greece, "la re
lated to most of
the crowned heads
of Europe. Queen
Alexandra of Eng
land la her grand
aunt and among
her aunta ahe reck
ons the Czarina of
Russia,' Princess
Henry of Prussia
and the Arch
duchess 8ergius of
Russia. Through
her father. Prince Louis af Batten
berg, ahe ia a third cousin of Prince
Andrew and a second cousin through
her mother. 8 he is related to the roy
al families of 20 European States,
great and small, and representatives of
all of these were present at her wd
ding.
Princes Alice la 18 years old and la
aald to be very attractive. Her father
la a captain In the British naval serv
ice, and In England all of the princess'
life has been spent
(it
l awmiT sTBMa J
IT SoSmcm rw t I II Li 1
u woSwift r fir 1
A Jiowt (Batons nus. uja
snusawaimi nunm
an wmaanenflPnii'mL
Good Pills
Aver's Pills art crrwi 1ive
pills. You know that. The best
family laxative you can buy.
They keep the bowels regular,
cure constipation. LLIrtZz
ramcLsa alicc
ORDER QUKK-pwiai naraun Hat, n.w
Tuvu.. mrum nena biwi nowt, wnoa Dfmi,
4 In., tlo; Booth Bend Chilled flows, wind
bem.. M In., f: 70; ulh Band ( hilled PI jw.
wood be. mi, s in., U art; ai; liea and iitIm In
Plowt. Young America Craam Hrnaratnr. So.
'. ; Steel Wind Mill. S-fiiot.tJ3;Woud Wheel
Wind MIT., 13-foot. Write u for prim on
anTmf In the aiarhlnervllne. Reiereaa Ma-
'""I ne m me mm St., fart land, or.
Correct.
Oobang I wonder who thU Is who
advertises for the return of a watch,
"and no questions asked"?
Uperdek Some man. No woman
would do it. Judge.
Mr. Noolywed'a Mistake.
Mrs. Noolywed And if I had really
thrown you down then, would you
have given me upT
Noolywed I abould aay not. I
would have kept right on trying to
win yon, even If you had thrown me
over half a dozen times.
Mrs. Noolywed My, what a -lot of
fun I missed! Baltimore American.
The Sea Hhore.
"What a great roll the ocean has
out there 7" aald the romantic young
woman.
"Huhr snorted the practical man,
"it won't matter how big Its roll Is.
it'll go broke Just the same aa soon as
It strikes thia blooming beach." Phil
adelphia Press.
Even the clever Edward Bok doesn't
pretend that there ia a17 aura for old
age.
Colds
" I had a terrible cold and could
hardly breathe. I then tried Ayer'a
Cherry Pectoral, and it gave me im
mediate relief."
W. C Layton, SideQ, in.
How will your cough
be tonight? worse, prob
ably. For it's first a cold,
then a cough,--then bron
chitis or pneumonia, and
at last consumption.
Coughs always tend
downward. Stop this
downward tendency by
taking Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral. Tanasoast Ul.Nl.'H. MsrsejMs,
tr ka eart take ft.
thea aa ae he e.v. If he tail. y aat
take H. thea Ml take tt. He kawwa,
lawn waa him. w are wl1nn
. C ATSS CO- Lewell. Mass.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful browaor rich blacky Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
firry crn ur panx.itm on a . m
BAD
BLOOD
aa I are a irair wooo.rf ai ewdiciae
V. 1 1 'a Cuortu. ttlaee takmn tlwa mr
hjooaka. aa.. pan Sad aad a,, turn,,,," M !'
L.. . u ' uu 1 lrm' since tetter la evarv
war. U as. SaiXU S- SSLUsa. LatualL Xaa7
CANDY
CATHARTIC
vaast mm 1
Pla.ee rrl. paifttabia. Pment. Taaae omt r.
Oood fce.er S.r.ea. WaaiiVTo? OVTMtofSi a)?
CURE CONSTIPATION.
frttae rT a 1, f-.JM
10-TO-BAC attfK??'
VV. L. DOUGLAS
'3.22 & 3 SHOES al;
Toa taa stv trots t yearly by
wsanag W. L. Dangle $1J0 S skeas.
1 bey equal thoae
that have been mat
ing Tm from (4.00
to I.VOO. The itn
manea sals of W. L.
Lloailas thoae proves
their superiority ater
all other mskee.
Hold by reuil she
daaiera svarytrber.
Ixmk for nam ai
price nn bottom.
Tkat Paaelae em rr
aaall srerae there la
veJee la Maeslaa .kaea. ,
tereaa te Ike ktak I
grade rat.tMtker aieda.!
T 4 "! f eei-aaaet ii eeaenee ml ae. er.a
aaaee af aiafl, t rmtm evtra. Ille.tr. tad
Cataaagtras. W. L. BOL.LAk, Bata-, UmZ
t