HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-05-22, Page 7rs.N.VON RODEN
of LYNIiOPd, KY.
Recommeads Lydia E, Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
for Backache, p Nervous.
ness, Headaches.
Lyndon, Ky. — "I have bee•n taking
Lydia E.Pinkhttm's Vegetable Compound
for headaches, n euraigia pains,backache,
nervousness and a general run down con-
dition of the system, and am entirely re-
lieved of these troubles. I recommend
your remedies to my friends .and give
you permission to publish what I w,rit'e. ",
—Mrs. H. VoN Rome, Lyndon, Icy.
When a woman like Mrs. Von. Roden
is generous w • to enough write such a let -
tar as the above for publication, she
should at least be given credit for a sin-
cere desire to help other suffering women,
for we assure you there is no other rea-
son why she should court such publicity.
Canadian Woman's Experience:
Windsor, Ont.—"s The birth of my first
child left me a wreck with terrible weak
spells, but I am glad.
to tell you that I do
not have those weak
spells and I feel like
a new woman since
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound. lam
now well and strong
and can do my own
housework, Ido
not take medicine of
any
Y kind. ' It was
Lydia E. Pinkham'.s Vegetable Com-
e,' pound that restored me to health."—
Mrs. ROBERT Fautsall , 72 Parent
Avenue, Windsor, Ontario.
If yott 'leant special advice write to
Lydia E. Piuk'itanl Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter Will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence,
VARIETY OF EPITHETS
J
Some Real Irish Flung Around at a
Cork Meeting
At a meeting of the Cork Port
Sanitary Authority on the question of.
the election of chairman, Mr. Goggin
asked if the members were aware of
the splendid emoluments attached to
the chair, and when interrupted by
Mr. Gamble, referred to the latter as
& "talkative cockatoo," A heated
scene ensued, Mr. Gamble calling on
Mr. Goggin to withdraw, and declar-
ing: "The man that would insult ine,
if he were as old as Methuselah; T'a.
knock the head off him," Mr. Gog-
gin asked, amid Laughter, if Mi.
Gamble would meet him in a 12 -foot
ring, only first gleiug him time to
train. Mr. Butterfield having suggest-
ed that Mr, Goggle substitute the
phrase, ""pragmatical jaoitdav," Mr.
Goggle ga n withdrew the remark.
1
OLU1E.
Caen Lartf,.)
Little lei Pills.
Must rear Signature of
See l'areSitallaMapper Below.
:'cry rlsnaii end as.o:y'Y:
Oft trs.�a n sugar.
fora
" 7
.. a. a. 1 L711.1
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f,7,11 r s r 91,"IrC�la
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F?rra 'rz01,1aa•PLEXI(111
Paige a4i•1'Vv'irrc MUu run exniuts,
26 rests I7'arelr Sect t„-'o,i� ,.vim+ owwe
eLIR","` vltsli HEADACHE.
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR, WATCH
WATCH is a delicate piece
machinery. It calls for
� of y.
less attention than most
.machinery, but must be;cleaned
and oiled occasionally to keep
perfect time.
With proper tate a Waltham
iWatch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay you
well to let us clean your watch
f every 12 or 18 months.
W. R. COUNTER.
.iesdeler and,ODtiei:an.
issuer of
Marriage Licenses.
••+r•••••••i••••••••••••••
Excuse Me
0001101106•00880600000.0611100
the sent; almost beforle Mrs. vii telling'
eon was d.:t
Mrs. Wellington paused at anothee
wave of laughter from the men's`
room. She commented petulantly:
"What good times men have.
They've formed a club in there al-
ready. We women can only sit around -
and hate each other."
"Why, I don't hate
anybody, do;
You?" Mrs. Temple exclaimed, look-,
log up from the novel she had found
on the book shelves. Mrs. Welling-
ton dropped into the next chair:
"On a long railroad journey I hate.
everybody. Don't you hate Iong jour-fi
egys r.
"It's the first I ever took," Mrs,'
Temple apologized, radiantly, "and I'm:
having the—what my oldest boy would'
call the time of my life. And dear,
Walter—such goings on for him! A
few minutes ago I strolled by the door,
and I saw him playing cards with a
stranger, and smoking and drinking,.
too, all at once."
"Boys will be boys," said Mrs. Wil-
lington.
"But for Dr: Temple of all. people --a
"Why 'shouldn't.. a doctor? It's a,
shame the way men have everything.
Think of it a special smoking room.
And women have no place to take a1
puff except on the sly"
Mrs. Temple stared 'at 'her in awe:
"The woman in this book smokes!-
perfumed, things;"
"Ali women smoke nowadays," said
Mrs. Wellington, carelessly,: "Don't
you?"
The politest thing Mrs, Temple
could think of in answer was: "Not
yet."
Really!" said Mrs. WeIlington,.
"Don't you like tobacco?"
"I never tried it."
"it's time you did. I smoke cigars
myself,"
Mrs. ' Temple almost collapsed at
this double shook: "Ci --cigars?
"Yes; cigarettes are too strong for
me; will you try one of my pets?"
Mrs. Temple was about to express
her repugnance at the thought, but
Mrs. Wellington thrust before her a
portfolio in which nestled such dainty
shapes of such a warm and winsome
brown, that Mrs. Teruple paused to
stare, and,' like Mother lave, found the
fruit of knowledge too • interesting
once seen to reject with scorn. She
hung over the cigar case in hesitant
excitement one moment ton long. Then
she said in a trembling voice: "I—I
should like to try once—just to see
What it's like, But there's no place."
Mrs. Wellington felt that she had
already made a proselyte to ]ler own.
beloved vice, and she rushed her vic-
tim to the precipice: "There's the ob-
servation platform, my dear. Coma
on out"
Mfrs, Temple was shivering with dis
may at the dreadful deed: "What
would they say be Ypsilanti?"
What do you care? Be a apor
Your husband . smokes, If it's rig
for him, why not for you?"
Mrs.
Temple le set her
teeth
crossed the Rubicon with a resolute
''I will!"
Mrs, Wellington led' the timid,
neophyte along the wavering floor oP
the car and flung back the door of the:
Observation ear. She found Ira Lath,'
rep holding Anne . Gattle's hand and•
dently explaining something o
eat importance, for their Bead
ere very close together. They rose
d with abashed faces and confused;
umblings of half swallowed explana-
ns, left the platform to Mrs. Wel.
gton and her new pupil.
Shortly afterward Little Jimmie
ellington grew restive and set out
a brief constitutional and a breath
air. He carried a siphon to which'
had become greatly attached, and
ade heavy going for the observation:
oni, but reachod the door in fairly
od order. He swung it open and
ought in with it the pale and waver-
g ghost of Airs. Temple, who had`
en leaning against it for much -need
Support. Wellington was stupefied
observe smoke pouring round Mrs.
emple's form, and he resolved to
'form a great life-saving teat,- i,He
cided that the poor lithe -Woman
s on
fire and e
h poised p the si
phota
e a fire extinguisher,
with the
ention
of
1 t
it in r
p her mit.
t.
IQ pressed the bandle, and a stream
vichy shot front the nozzle,
ortunately, his aim was so very
bbly that none of the extinguisher
cited Mrs, Temple.
Wellington was about to play the
on at
her again when he saw her
e
from i
Ler lips a toy cigar and
it a stream of cough -shaken smoke.,
e poor little experirnentalist was
wretched to notice even so large
menace as Wellington. She threw
cigar away and gasped:
`I ATTRIBliT[
CURE SOLELY
Anti Entirely To Taking:
"Fruft•a-liras"
1
Hurl„ Que,, Duc. 24111..rgo9
"Por the past twelve 'ear
ad
painful attacks of Dyspepsia. sI' could
not digest my fooneverytltin
caused the most agonizing path in my
stomach. I also had a fearful attack of
Constipation and at times, I had no.
movement of the bowels for two weeks.
Three doctors attended um for two
years and gave ane all kind's of medicine
but did Inc no good. My weight -came
to only do pounds and everyonethou ht
I was going to die.
g Finally, ,
z had
good fortune to try ' "Fruit a- tines" and
as soon as I began to take theist, I felt
better. I persisted in the treatment and
to my. great joy, 1 steadily improved,
Now I feel very well, weigh its,
pounds, and this is more than I' ever
weighed even before my illness.
I attribute my= cure solely and entirely
to ".Pratt -a -lives" and can never'. prais
them, too mach, for saving my life, To
all who suffer from Dyspepsia and Cons-
tipation, I recommend "Fruit-a-tives"
as a miraculous remedy"
Mee. ANDREW STAFFORD.
sac a: box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or from Fruit a -tines Limited,
Ottawa,
Mrs. Temple. drew herself up with
!weak defiance:"Well, I saw you play-,
Mg cards and drinking."
In .the presence p Ce of
such innocent
deviltry he could only smile: Aren't.'
(we having an exciting vacation? Blit
to think of you smoking!—and a,
cigar!"
She tossed her head in pride. "And
it didn't make me sick --much." She,
clutched a chair. Ile tried to support'
her. He could not, help pondering:
"What would. they say in Yp-hip•si-
lantl?"
, "Who cares?" she laughed. "I—f
wish the old train wouldn't rock so."
"I—I've smoked too much, ` ,too,"'
said Dr. Temple with perfect truth,'
but Mrs. Temple, remembering that
long glass she had seen, narrowed her
eyes at him: "Are you sure it was
the smoke?"
"Sally!" he cried, in abject horror
at her implied suspicion.
Then she turned a pale green. "Oh,
I feel such a qualm."
"In your conscience; Sally?"
"No, not in my conscience. :I tbinit •
1'11 go hack to my berth and lie down."
"Let me help you, Mother:"
And Darby and Joan hurried along
the corridor, crowding it as they were
crowding their vacation with belated
experience,
The parson made a , sprint and
'caught
the ultimate rail of the moviaig
train. Mallory made a frantic leap at
a flying- coat-tail and missed. An he
and Marjorie stood gazing reproach-
fu11y at the train which was giving a
}beautiful illustration of the laws or re-
!treating perspective, they heard wild
jlrowls, of "Ili! hi!" and "Hay! hay!"
land turned to see their own train in
motion, and the porter danoiug a
;;Zulu step alongside,
1
Foiled; Again.,
I, Mallory tucked Marjorie under his
'arm and Marjorie tucked Snoozleums
ilunder•_hers, and they did a' sort of
• ;three-legged race down the platform.
, ;The porter was pale blue with excite-
, )went, and it was With the last gasp of
breath in all three bodies that'they
!scrambledr u the
p steps of the only
topen vestibule.
The porter was mad enough to give
g
them a piece of his mind, and they
I'were meek, enough to take, it without
a word of explanation or resentment:
And the, train sped on : into the
!heart of.Nebraska,alongthe un
poetic
u poetic
valley of the Platte. When,lunch-
{time came, they ate it together, but
lin gloomy silence. They sat in Mar-
por7e's berth throughout the appalling -
ay monotonous afternoon in a stupor
01 disappointment and helpless .dejec-
;tion, speaking little and saying noth-
ling then
Whenever the train stopped, Mal -
fiery watched the on -getting passen-
Igers with his keenest eye. He had
CHAPTER XX.
SUNDAY SCS°
Lesson VIIi. — Second Quarter,
For May 25, 1913.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERiE
Text of the Lesson, Gen. ilii), 111, 19, 23-
54 -Memory Versos, 79, 30—Caolden'
Text, I John 2 -10 --Commentary Pre-
pared by Revs D. M. Stearns.
Because of Jamb's determination •not
to let Bebe: tee go toEgypt:Ind the
determination of the sons': not to go
without hien tbey tarried: till the corn
they had brought was consumed. Then
when they.' bad to go or
starve Judtth
pleaded with his father, saying: "Send
the lad with me. and we will wise and
go. * 4' °' I will be surety for him
(verses 8-101. This is all so'suggestiv
for the great and only surety, the Lu
Jesus, came from the tribe of Juda
(Heb. vii, 14), and in one of the gre
"Who is this?” verses concerning Hi
it is written, "Who is Ile' that bath
been surety for his heart to approae
onto me?" (Jer. axx, 21, R. V. M.)
still believe, as I have long'believed
that anointed eyes may see Jesu
Christ on every page of Scripture, hu
he must be blind indeed who cauno
see Him in this wonderful story.
As Jacob sent ,away his sons witb a
present for the ruler in Egypt who cu
a trolled the corn' and double Money to
pay for the (test corn and the next and
Benjamin he said, "Gad Almighty give
you mercy before the man" (verse 14).
This is one of the most wonderful
names of God in tate Bible, and it is
found thirty-one times in the book of
Job and only twenty-six times in all
the rest of the Bible.
It is "El-sbaddai," Which may signi-
fy "the Mighty. God, who is all sutlt-
eieut." To know the sntiiciency of
God we must know our own insutii-
ciency and become, like .lug, thorougb-
ly emptied of self' (Job ilii, B. 6). Ja-
cob was now thoroughly emptied, even
of bis last loved son, Joseph's own
brother, and was eery near the time
of fullness or blessing.
We may not attempt to describe the
feelings or Joseph as he looked upon
the face of his own brother and gave
orders to the ruler of his house to
make ready to have those men bine
'with him, nor can we imagine their
surprise as, Simeon having joined
them, those eleven men sat before him
in the order of their ages --Reuben,
Simeon, I err, Judah and so on to the
youngest, Benjamin (verses 23. 331.
We think or how thoroughly we are
known try Elim whom we know not as
we might and will some day. and we
cannot but think of another gathering
of twelve when He sot with the eleven
at the passover. Judas hnving „one.
Their rear and the "Peeve be to you,
fear not" of verses 13, 11. make us
think of Ills "Peace be unto Iron $ ° 4'
Why are ye troubled?" to the ten, and
n week Inter Ells '"Peace be unto con"
to the eleven (Lulu. axle, :3G • John
ax, 201. The great advcst'sar;r takes sits -
light t in
,. t 5llin n r
ns , m
g th tat u„hls or !'ear
and unrest, but the Lord's thoughts to
17 111
s are always asthnahc
y thoughts of peace (Jett.
:axle,
11; P
9 xxix
n Ix •et
:l. R•., nit
7lt
xiv, 1; 'Ante xxiv. (31 The steward or
Joseph's bouse seems to have known
the God of Israel (verse 231, and we
ore not surprised. being 10 the service
of suet] a mon ns Jnsenh. Elis words
That Wonderful.Event
ill VII III
I INIIIIIIIIIIIN I
I II I I t 11 m l NN I IIIN
111 I .III
I III I (IIII III1111NIIII 1 ,
I I IIII til I
I II 1111111 Ililiillii(IIIIIiIIi(III1111111111111111111111111111111i„i>hp„
1' THERE
is a`, time above all times when a
woman should 'beinperfect physical cone ion`'
It is thea time previous to the coming of her babe.
During this period many Womeil suffer from headache,
sleeplessness pains of .various description, poor appetite,
JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIitIiNipNIiNINllllilll and•ltostoolheraitmentswnlc sap p
h ould be e!Tgatted In
f usttco toahehew Ilfq about to be ushered foto this world.
r t
DR. PIERCES FAVORITE R W TION
2
is a scientific medicine: carefully. compounded by an experienced and skillful.
hs
s Y tman and adapted to the needs and over
1 temente. of woman's delicate
system. It has been. recommended fur over !tidy years as a remedy
peculiar aliments which make their appearance duringg"tie expectant"
eriod, e r oxpectaat
bp Motherhood this
k made easier by its use, Thousands a! women have
been benefited by this great medldne.
Your druggist can supply you in liquid or tablet form, or you can send
50 one•cent stamps for: a trial box of Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription
Tablets, to Dr. Pierce, at Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo.
2
f1 is your prlviledge-to write to D' r. Pierce for advice, and it will be gladly
given free of charge. Of course oil communications are ' g t.y
confidential.'
�lumoum
I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllNiNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIINIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIINIII IIIIIIIII —
I IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIlIl1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIN 112
,,; mast nave comrorteu the nrernren anti
e specially when be restored Simeon to
Lor them, po doubt in good condition, '
h The water for their feet (verse 24)
at takes us back to xviii, 4, and on to
Him Lnite vii, John xiii. When Joseph came
home at noon they had, the present
h ready and bowed themselves to him to
' the earth with probably : never a
thought or a dream- they had heard
s twenty ,years before. There should be
great comfort to every believer in "the
t i eternal purpose of God" and to the as-
surance that "every purpose of the
Lord shall be performed" (rpb. Ili. 11
n- 1 ,Ter. 11, 201. Elow can our hearts be
{
toilet as'we look on this scene and
twnr Joseph say to theta: "is your fa-
ther well, the old man or whom ye
snake? * * * Is this your younger
brother of whom ;ye ,.poke unto me?
God be gracious unto thee, my son:"
We du not wonder that Josepb could
not restrain his feelings and that he
had to hurry to Itis chamber' to weep.
How tut turd to rood that after weep-
; ing he washed his tare before he could
be calm enough to go out to then again
• (verses 30, 311. 1)i,) you ower do it
alter those tears ;tad come that you
Could not restrain 111111 your eyes were
red with weeping. but n plentiful sum
ply or water belpetla anti you looked
,ronrselr again?
1 an not quite see how they multi ire
merrg with blur. They disc not know
him except sts the ruler or Egypt, and
their guilt coneerning their brother, or
whom they said. -One is not" ('0(11.1
not altogether fade from their minis,
hut it is wonderful how pleis nt sl,r-
' poundings can make tis forret Aur a
time. They were t'('rtaitlly htilhly Met-
ered to be thus inviter; to dine with x"
!great a loan, and Por the time both%
i seemed to forget all else.' They nee,t-
; ed. however, mare ant i lhltt"nt mol 'a
dee per conviction of silt, and it find 1„
acme.
'Chore can he nes in.'s".: ,d•.6•s. "••,r
(theory that since most people who
!looked like preachers were decidedly
. lay, it might be well to take a gam -
b•
ler's chance e a
nd accost .
t th
e least
t
Ministerial ri
e al rs
pe on next.
So, in his frantic anxiety, he select -
'
a horsey -looking individual who got
Ion at North Platte. 1 -ie looked so
Moura like a rawhtded ranchlnan that
;Mallory stole Ile 00 him and asked
;him to excuse him, but did he happen
oto be a clergyman? The man replied
'by askiug .Mallory if he happened to
ibe a flea-bitten maverick, and embel-
tlished his question with a copious flow
;of the words ,ministers use, but with
la secular arrangement of them, In
;fact he .split one word in two to insert
�a double-barrelled curse. All that :Mal-
lory could do was to admit that he
:was a flea-bitten what -he -said, and
back away.
After that, if a vicar in full uni-
'form had marched down the aisle
;heading a procession of choir -boys,
:Mallory would have suspected frim. He
;vowed in his haste that Marjorie
might die an old maid before he would
approach anYbody else on that sub•
jest.
Nebraska would have been a nice
long state for a honeymoon, but its
four hundred -odd miles were a dreary
length for the couple so near and yet
;so far. The railroad clinging to the
:maundering Platte made the way far
ouger, and _Mallory and Marjorie left
like Pyramus and Thisbe wandering
along an eternal wall, through which
they could see, but not reach, one
another',
CHAPTER XIX.
F'oiledI
It 'was late in the forenoon before ,
the train came to the end of its iron '
furrow across that fertile space be-
twoen two of the world's greatest civ -
t ere, which the Indians called "Iowa,"
ht! nobody knows' exactly why, In con- 1
evl
Sr
w
an
m
do
lin
W
for
of
he
,ro
go
in
be
ed
to
T
per
de
wa
lik
int
1I
of
P
aro
ton
siph
tak
em
Th
too
a
the
"I think I've had enough."
rast with the palisades of the Misis-
sip i, the Missouri
twists like a
great
t
brown dragon wallowing in congenial !1
mud, The water itself, as Bob Bur •1
dette said, is so muddy that the wind ,e
plowing across it raises a. cloud Of
dust. ,1
A sonorous bridge led the way into; •
Nebraska, and the train came to a; 't
halt at Omaha. Mallory and Marjorie: f
f'•
s• got out to stretch their iegs and their' 's
They dined together as dolefully as
1 the
a be
Y
bad been married for forty
years. Then the slow twilight soaked
hem in its melancholy. a choly., The potter
i 'ht
ed
g up the cal`
and
the angels
allied up the stars, but nothing h,,,ht-
d up their Hopes.
"We've got to quarrel again, my he-
oved," Mallory groaned to Marjorie,
Somehow i:iley, were too dreary even
o nag 0110 another with an outburst
• Prone the platform came a 'joke
very well known to Little Jimmie. It
said: "You'll like the second one bet-
ter."
Mrs, Temple shuddered at the
thought but Wellington drew himself
'up majestically and called out:
"Like second one better, eh? I
!suppozhe it's the same way, with
husbandsh.'
Then he stalked back to the smok-
ing room, feeling that he had annihi-
lated his wife, but knowing from ex-
perience that she always had a come-
back. - He knew it would be good, but
he was afraid to hear it. He rolled
into the smoking room, and sprawling
across ' Doctor Temple's shoulders,
dragged him from the midst of , a
highly improper story with alarming
news. • •
"Doc, your wife looks kind o' seedy.
Better go to her at once."
Dr. Temple leaped to his feet and
ran to his wife's aid. Hefound her a
dismal, ashen sight.
"Sally! What on earth ails you?" •
"Been amok-ok!ng," she hiccoughed.
The world seemed to be crashing
round Dr. Temples head. He could
"Salle!"
dog. If they had only known that Mei
tratu 'was to Stop there the quarter of 'a
an hour, and if they had ouly known' 1
some preacher there and bad had him iii
to 'the statiop, the ceremony could have g
been consummated then and there.
The horizon was fairly saw-toothed an
with church spires. There were 'tb
preachers, cachets, preachers everywhere, and st
not a dendrite to do their deed. >g
After they had strolled up and down la
the platform, and up and down, and g
up and down till they were fain of
their cramped quarters, again, Mar- p
,jorie suddenly dug her nails into Mal-
lory's arm, ,pa
"Honey! cook—look!" ;11
hloney looked, and there before et/
their very eyes stood as clerical a i
looking g
as
personaVEI' announced red a
' traw eb rY sirr fe '
nal..
a
p
Mallory stared and stared, till Mar- m
or10111. a :
a
Id
"Don't you see? stupid! It's a
preacher! a preacher!" Ido
"It looks like one," was as far as lir
Mallory would commit himself, and he '
was turning n
g a way, He had about come ha
to the belief that anything that looked 113
like a parson was 'something else, But '
Marjorie j ie whirled him round again,. Telt
with a shrill whisper to listen. And
he overheard in tones addicted to the ]y
pulpit: "clo
Yea, deacon, I trust that, the har- ;the
vest will be plentiful at my new ;the
church, It grieves Inc to leave the pe
dear brothers and sisters in the Lord pro
In Omaha, but I felt called to wider ;the
pastures." "clo
And a lady who was eyidently Mrs.; ane
Deacon spoke up: en.
"We'II miss you terrible.' We all 'M
say you are the best pastor our church • S
ever had," Inc
Mallory prepared: to spring on his Oh
prey and drag' him to his lair, but 'din
Marjorie held him back, tan
"He's taking our train, Lord blesa 1111
his dear old soul," ; I
Ansi Mallory could have hugged him. ,see
Lut lie kept close watch. To the rap- chr
ure of the wedding -hungry twain,' the ' M
preacher shook hands with such of his: tain
Hock as had followed him to the sta- We
lion, picked up his valise and walked his
},p to the porter, extending his ticket. said
' But the porter, said—and Mail'orY
�Coud have throttled him for saying it: you
Scuse me, posson, but that's yo' tha
train ova•yonda. You betta move right •
smelt, for it's gettin' ready to pull.
;;rut,"
• With a little shriek of dismay, the C
lrarson clutched his valise and set off
tat a run. Mallory dashed after him
and Marjorie after Mallory. They
shouted as they ran, but the conductor:'
of the east -bound train sang out "All
,aboard!" and swung on.
or the benefit of the eager -eyed pas...
engors.
A little excitement bestirred thein
s they realized that they were 000 -
routed with another night•robeless
fight and a morrow without change or
ear.
" 1Vhat a pity that we left our things
the taxicab," Marjorie sighed, And
is time she said, "we left them," bl-
eed of "you left them," It was very
racious of her, but Mallory did not
cknowledge the courtesy„ Iastead he
ave a start and a gasp:
"`Good Lord, itlarjorie, Inc nevelt'
aid the second taxicab!"
"Great heavens, how shall we ever
y hlm? He's been waiting there
rautyfour hours. How much do you
lipase we ewe him?"
"About a year of my pay, I guess,"
You must send him a telegram of
oiogy and ask him to read' his
eta'
e. He
such' a
nice matt—the
odes
to s
e
Ye fol a chauffeur,"
"But bow w cantelegraph
I him? I
n't know his name,or his number,
his compauy, or anything,"
""It's too o b
ad. Heal ellgo
through ilio
ting us and thinking we cheated
m„
Well, he doesn't know our names
her:"
And then they forgot him temporari-
for the more immediate need of
thes. All the passengers knew that
y had left behind what baggage
y had not sent ahead, and much
mpathy had been expressed. But
et people would rather give you
1r sympathy than lend you their,
thes. Mallory did not mind the
n, but.Marjorie dreaded the. wow,
She was afraid of all of them but
rs. Temple,
be threw herself on the rittle lady's
rcy and was asked to' help herself.
e borrowed a nightgown of extraor-
ary simplicity, a shirt waist of an
dent mode, and a number of other
ngs.
f, there had been anyone there to
she would have made a most ana-
onistic bride:
allory canvassed the men and ob-
ed a shockingly purple shirt from
dgewood, who meant to put him at
ease, but somehow failed wheh he
in answer to Mallory's thanks:
""God bless my soul, old top, don't
think of thanking roe. 1 ought to
nk you. You see, the idiot 'who,
Continued next week,
ook's iOUOla 1.11)01t Compound.
Tho great Uterine Tonic, and
a ,t only safe efleotual Monthly
JFr Itegulataron which women dan
depend. Sold in three degrees
°of strength -No, 1, ,91; No. 2,
10 degrees stronger $2; No. 3,
• for epec.(al eases, 35 Por box.
Sold' b all drug efts, or sent
Children, Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
C A
STORiA
rvO nn i•4' am num 11011 wo nr° sinners:
and rimming hat .linnet's and that in
115—that is, in our Plesh—dwetleth .n0
good thing (;tom. vii, 181, •'Miss Haber
shou's`suggestive typical lessons, frown
this cls pter are c'onc•erning the feast
merle ready and the perfect love of
Elim who innlces the resist casting out
all fear (Matt. sill. 4: 1 John iv, 18;
Rom. sv, 131, She also quotes Luke
xv, 2.1, in connection with their being
merry,.
WAS SO . 'uE VOU$
COULD NOT EAT OR SLEEP.
There are many people who become
worn, weak and miserable because their
nerves become so unstrung they cannot'
sleep, and wherever there are ones
Mil
troubled
' in this way, they will find that
blea s Heart and Nerve Pills will
restore the deranged nerves to full life
and activity.
They do this by their invigorating
effect on the nerve centes, and will tone up
the whole system to a oerfect condition.
Mr. George McBeath, Round Hill
N.B., writes: --"I take the pleasure of
writing to tell you the great benefit
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills did for
me. 1 was so nervous 1 could not eat or
sleep, and could not even do my work,
and I failed to a shadow. Finally T con-
sented to try 1liilburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills, and have only taken two boxes
and am able to work as well as ever, an/
can eat and sleep as well as ever I did.
I can't praise your medicine too highly.
My wife is taking them now for palpita.
tion of the heart and is improving
greatly!'
The price of Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills is 50 cents per box, 8 boxes for 81.25.
For sale at all dealers or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
WELL SHINED SHOES
ARE THE FOUNDATIOi-OF i"a
OOD APIiEAP.B6PICE
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EASY TO USE, GOOD FOR THE S110E6
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