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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-02-08, Page 7!sdaY.,'VebrAl0ry. Is good for Growing Girls and Boys—and they like it. It nourishes their little bodies and makes them healthy and strong. Cowan's Cocoa, as you get it from your grocer, is absoluthly pure. lis delicious flavor is obtained by the use of the highest grade of Cocoa beaus, skilfully blended. NothMg is added to impair the health - building moperties of the Cocoa. . 170 Do You Use Cowan's Cocoa? 04' esei -" • ...••111,11.•=111R 6he Goose rl By HAROLD MacGRATtl Copyright. 1909. by the nobles Merrill Company , "Now, tonight, while they are hunt ing for me." "Foresive me," brokenly. "I insist This thing must be righted Publicly." "And I was thinking that the man I loved•was a coward!" "1 annbraster tban youvdreara, Aretch- en." Send in truth he was, for he %was about to set torch for the lion's den and only amazing, cleverness could .ertricate him. The police bbrean was 'far ay, but the distance was noth- ing to these healthy young people. It wars.,Gretenen Who drew back fearful - The subehlef of the bureau received them -with HI concealed surprise. have learned that y-ou are seeking inef ,said the vintner, taking off his cal/- Inunedlatety the subehief did not .know what to say. This was out of thesordinery. "Yon are not a native of Dreiberg," hesbegan. ,"Noelierr; I am from 13avstria. You mil; .fieidethet my papers were present - el twoear three weeks ago." The vintner's passports were pro- duced. The strbchief compared them 11' 4•Vinat-liave leen to Barre d9Id"y ft-" "pead,thies" ,Itivadthe cutting." The vinther read his brows drawn together in a'pu 'fT can melte nothing of ,thie,• herr. WhenI ant Ude out of ,the •Paper it wan to ,preserye 'temnotIce on the Other eide.",T The vintner retlirned the The:eulichief read aleud: Ylntnere and pressen and pruners wanted , roe the season. Find and liberal co ro pen - lotion., Aerey Hobe., le'r&etheil laughed lO.YOnalr ; the vier ner grinned; the Subchlef swore under his breath. "TO& devil fly is wey with ynti both!" he cried, making the best of his cha- grin. "And when you marry don't in. rite sue to the treading." , • After they' bad goue, however, he called for nu aeeistmat. "Did you see OM t YOUng. vintner ?" "Follow him night and day. Find out where he lives aod what he does and ransack Ms room if possible. He is either an ienocent man or a sleek rascal. Ileport to tue this time each night." On reaching the street Gretchen gave reit: to her laughter. As. they turned inlo the Krumerweg they almost ran iuto Carmichael. "Herr Carmichael!" sad Gretchen. "And what are you doing here this time of the night?" m "I alooking for a kind. of ghost, a Specter in black that leaves the palace early pi the evening and return e late, whose destination has invariably been 40 Krurnerweg." The vintner started. "My house?" cried Gretchen. "Yours? Perhaps you can dispel this phantom?" said Clarmichael. - She was a ,lady who comes on a charitable errand. But now she will conee:no more. The object of her visits is gone," Gretchen answered sadly. "My luck!" ruefully. "Are you not afraid to walk about in this part of the town so late?" put in the vintner. ' "Afraid? Of what? Thieves? Bah, my little man! I carry a sword stick, and, moreover,, I know how to use it tolefably well. Good night." And be swung along. The vintner was not patient tonight. "Who is this mysterious woman?" "I am not free to tell you." "Oh!" "Leopold, what is the matter with you tonight? You act like a boy." "I am wrong, Gretchen. You are right. Kiss me." She liked the tone; she liked the kisses, too, thongh they hurt. "Good night, my man!" she whisper. ed. "Good night, my woman! Tomer, row night at 8." Be tamed and ran lightly and swift- ly up the street. From the opPosite doorway a moun- taineer, a carter, a butcher and a baker stepped cautiously forth. "Ile beard something," saki the Motuitaineer. "lle has ears like a rat y p Lor hearing. What a pretticture!" cynically. 'All the world loves a lover -sometimes. Touching scene:" No one replied; no one was expected to reply. More thee that. no one cared to court the fury which lay thinly disguised in the mountaineer's tones. "Tomorrow night; you heard whist he said. I am growing weary of this play. You will stop him on his way to yonder house. A closed carris's) ewill be at hand. Before he enters, remelts. her. Silt watches him too long wben he leaves. irooll" The quartet stole along in the (lark- ne,ss noieelessly and secretly. The vintner had indeed heard some- thing. Ile knew not what this noise was, but it was enough to set his heels to flying. His room held a cot. a ta- ble and two chairs. Out of the drawer in the teble be took several papers and burned them. Ali! A patch of white paper just inside tbe door caught his eye. Ile fetched it to the candle. 'What he read forced tbe color from Ms cheeks, and his hands were touch- ed with transient mare% ' "The devil! ViThat shall I do new?" he muttered. , What indeed should be do? Which way should he move? Carmichael, Carmichael! The vintner chuckled softly as be scribbled this note: is Herr Co.rmMhael would learn the se- cret of No, de Krumerweg, let him attire himself as a vintner and be in the Itru- merweg at 8 o'clocic tonight. "So there is a trap, aid I am to be- Woxe of a mountaineer, a carter, a butcher and a baker? Thanks, Scher- senstein, my friend, thanks! You are watching- over me." * * * * 4. Colonel von Wallenstein curled his mustaches. It was a happy thought that had taken him iato the Aldergasse. This Gretchen had beeu haunting his dreams, and here she was coming into his very arms, as it were. Gretchen stopped, a cold flurry in her.heart. "Herr, I wish to pass." "That is possible, Gretchen." "Will you stand aside?" "You haunt my dreams." "That would be e pity." "I am not going to let you pass till I have had a kiss." "AM" Battle flamed up in Gretthen's "Will you let me by peacefully?" "After tbe toll -after the toll." Too late she etarted to run. Ete laughed and caught hold of her. With a supreme effort she freed herself and struck him across the face, Quick as. a flash she whirled -around and ran up the street. The one hope for Gretchen now Jay in the Black Eagle ,and ditto tbe tavern she clartedemmitetly. "Frau Bauer," she cried, "may I come behind your counter?" Wallenstein came in. His hand, held against his stinging cheek, WEIS telltale ale ' enough for e proprietress a tbe Black Eagle.• ' "Shame!" she cried. "She sha/1 etas; here all day," declared, Bran Bauer dedidedbr. ' c,an wait)' The colonel made for the door. fitit there was a formidable bulk in tbe diewevay. I "What 18 ,going, on here, little goose girl?" asked Iles grizzled old man. , "Herr Ccrionel befitted Inc." "DEVIL )WAY WITTI• IOU BOTH!" to'the corresponding number in his ibook; There WaS nothing wrong about them.- "What is your business?" "I am a vintner by trade, herr." : "Why did you jump out of the win - }doer?' "I was frightened at first, herr. I believed that we were all to be ar- !rested." ' "You accused him of being a Ju- bgendhelt spy," broke in Gretchen. "I am here because of that. accuse - 11011," said the vintner. Burcloclt Blood iriters CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES • Any one troubled with any itching, burning, irritating skin disease can place full reliance on Burdock Blood Bitters to effect a cure, no matter what other reinedies have failed. It always builds up the health and strength on the foundation of pure, rich blood, and in consequence the cures it makes are of a permanent and lasting , nature. • Mrs. Richard Coutine, White Head, Que., writes I have been bothered with salt rheum on my harids for two years, and it itched so I did not know what to do. I tried three doctors and even went to Montreal to the hospital without getting any relief.' I yras advised trstry, Burdock Blood Bitters, so I got three bottles, and before I had the' second Used found a big change; now to -day I am Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., l,imitid. Toronto, Ont. , , reerstereligereT,' s 1 RE c.x.rxt-ciza, 11E* sit.c. t otnells, s . ecre s There is olle mad in de 11111Wd States who liati Perhars'eihn9etrd more wOMen'S secrets than any other man Or wom n 1 411 • country. f Ot:t These secrets are not secrets of shame, but Ie 4--1 I the secrets of stifferidg, and they have been confided to Dr,• H. V. Pierce in the holm end expeetatien of advice and, help'. ' 47 That few of these WOMOO have been disappointed in their ex. ), peetations is proved by the fact that 98 Or cent. of all Women treated by Dr. Pierce or his able stair, have been absolutely end altogether cured. Such a record would be remarliable if the eases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that record applies to the treatment of more than haff-aunii- • lion women, in e practioe of over 40 years, it is phenomenal, and entitles Dr. fierce to the gratitude aocorded him by women as the first of speoialists in the treatment of WOnlett S diseases. '• • Every sick woman may consult us by letter, absolutely without charge; • All replies are mailed, sealed in perfeetfy plain envelopes, without any print, ing or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without fear as without ' fee to World's Dispensary Medical Associatien, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, 03 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. . DR. piEncirs FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION 33r.ds9s1v..eam ‘717sacalm. 17Crosocs.csza Mervsams VI;s=ostatzont liNf14e1.11.. nAtilit.d you:- 1.:a. remmet ce'n Ed beisterously. 'elm of the way!" he sit:trim!, . 'Tip (11(.0 to Irartitt,- said Orel:ellen: "T he mmi Who' tries to k iss a woman ageinst her will is always at heart 41 coward," said the mount eleeer. The colonel seized the old man by the shoulder to push liltss aside. He put out one of hiS' arinS twci clasped the colonel in such a et:Inner that he gasped. He was in the clutcb of a • Carpathinu bear. "I will kill you for this!"; "So?" The old man thrust him back several feet without any visible ex- ertion. He let his staff slide into his hand. The colonel drew his saber and lunged to- ward his assail- ant. The old man laughed. Be turned the thrust with his stnir. Then the old man struck back. The sabec rattled to the stone flooring. The victor put his foot upon it. , On Ms part the colonel's blood suddenly cooled. ..NcCe",. the colonel de- " M y sword," mended. "1 WILL KILL IOU "I could have FOR Inn." broken it half a doeen times. Here, take It. But be wise in the future and draw it only in the right." Outside the old man laid his hand on the colonel's arm. "You must never bother her again. Listen. You are Colonel von Wan Iserisesnm tei." ; you are something, more be - id "Wbrit do you infer?" "I infer nothing. Now and then there happens strange leakage in the duke's affairs.The Mall is well paid. He is a gambler, and one is always reasonably certain that the gambler will be let -Luting money. Do you un- derstand?" "Who are von?" ' "Wha I .eni, is of no present conse- quence. But 1 know who and what you are, If you behaye yourself you will be allowed to continue in prosper- ity, but i' you attempt to molest that girl egain there will be no more gold coming over tbe frontier from :legend - belt. Now do you underetand?" "Yes," weakly. "Go. But be advised and walk cir- cumspectly." . The colonel, pale mid distrait, saw in his mind's eye a squad of soldiers, a wall, a single -volley and a dishonored roil of earth. Military informers were given short shrift The colonel went to the Darracks. CHAPTElt X. olto-arnaMI PICIt:S VP A. LOGNIIT. " CUE gOing into the garrlen, Gretch- i en. Bring me a stein of brown." The mountaineer smiled genially. • "But I am not working here any more," said Gretchen. "She has had a fortune left her," said Frau Bauer. "Well, well!" The mountaineer seemed vastly pleased. "And how much is this fortute?" . "Two thousand crowns." Gretchen was not stire, but to her there always' seemed to be a secret latighter behind those clear eyes. • "Handsome! And what will you do 1101KM1011:111 -now?' , "gturlY,for the Opera." The old man Was jubilant, , "Where were 'Yougoing when this popinjay stopped you?" he cried. "To the clock mender's." "rye nothing 10 do. go with you. Pee an idea that I should Ilise to talk with You about a very hinter - tent matter. Will you come into, the garden with me now?" "Yes, herr." "So you are teeing to b*ecorne a prima donna?" he began, seating himself op- posite her ou a chair in the garden. "I an: going to try," she smiled. "Have you any dreams? I meats the kind one has in the daytime -when the eyes are wide open." "On, yes!" "Who has mit dreamed of riding in carriages, of dressing in silks, of wear- ing rich ornaments?" "Ah!" Gretchen clasped her hands. "And there are palaces too." "To be sure. How would you like a dream of this kind to come true?" "Do they ever come true?" "Ju this particular case I am a. fairy. With one touch of tny wand -this oak staff -1 enn bring you all these things you hare dreamed about. How would Sou like a little Palece, with servants at your beck and call, with carriages to ride in, with silks a.nd velvets to wear and jewels to adorn your hair?" A shadow fell upou her 'face. "By what right should I possess these things?" "By the supreme right of beauty - beauty alone." "Come. let us go for your clock," he said, rising. "I am an old tool." Gretchen had gone home with her clock-, but still Herr Ludwig, as the mountaineer called himself, tarried' in the dim and musty shop. "I've a watch I should like you to look over," he said to the clockmaker. The clock mender literally pounced upon it. "Vebere did you get a watch , like this?" he demauded suspiciously. "It is mine. You will find my name engraved inside the back lid." The Mock mender prim]. open the case, a0justed his glass and dropped It, shaking with terror. ' "So this is the end," the amazed watchmaker gasped, "of all my labors, lo me nnd to what little 7 have left!" "Fiddlesticks! I am here for no pur- pose regarding you, comrade. Your secret is as dead as it ever was." "C ot t! For seventeen, eiebteen years -eseesee't t(1 27-- '27e; see Tim nnocer. MmvDItit Mira> or= TILE CASA . have traveled hither and thitber, al. 'ways on some false clew. Never a band ot gypsies I heard of that I did not seelc them out. Nothing, nothing! You will never know.vibat I have gone through. and uselessly, to prove /or Continued next week •c0 A FORTUNE IN IT , If you detild place an ad in the Moon mill oiis of people would read it. Even ti en it would only be valuable I a few night's each month, whereas a - Want Ad in this paper'while more ilimited in its scope will cover MIS particular.locality eyerl_day_in the ee, vavisitenvesse SC11001..1 •Lesson VI.—First Quarter, FOf Feb. 11, 191, THE INTERNATIONAL SERIE$.. Text of the Leeson,' Luke lir 40-82. . Memory ,Verses, 46, 47-Golden.'Test, • Lake ii, 49, R. V. -Commentary Pre, eLl'afrtPed; by sit o; i . MStimwiseearns.Men, oringing their, treaSures of gold aud frankincense 'and myrrh, Joseph was directed by the angel Or the Lord to take the" young child and bit mother aid flee into Egypt and abide there till he should bring them word. It has helped me 'much to notice and to re- teember that before they Were sent to CgYpt the money Was On hand to cover their need, and I do firmly believe that • the Lord a1way provides for all that Ele waets done. The wise men present- ed their gifts to the child, so it was the Child's money that took them all to Egypt, and took care of them. They need have no anxiety as to when to leave Egypt, for the angel said that he would' bring them word. and he did (Mate 1, le -23). We xnay be sure of guidance also if we have no will of our owe and are wholly submitted to God (Ps. 'aril, 8; Ise, xxx, 211. Note in those 'verses iu Matthew the three Scriptures tbac were fulfilled, end let us not forget that all things which have been written concerniug Him must be fulfilled. Our lesson today begins tine ends with a statement cc:accruing tile child's growth both physically- aud in wisdom also. fie was a partaker of real flesh and blood and grew in many respects as other children do, but we must al- ways think of Him as being specially controlled by the Holy Spirit. for whttt was true of John the Baptlet must have been true of Him :Ilse (chapter 1, 15). There were three annual feasts at Jerusalem, at which all males must ap- pear, (Er. xxill, 14-17), and the pass - over was the first, and this was His first passover. 'It seems from 1 Sans. 1, 7-9, that women went to these feasts also, and our lesson plainly teaches that Mary accompanied Joseph.. We may not be able to say 'whether at this time He fully understood Els own Identification with this feast accord- ing to I Coe. v. 7, -Christ our passover Is sacrificed for us," but my own con- viction is that He always knew more than many are willing to believe. We cannot grasp the wondrous statement that all things were created by Him anti for Hint, that Ile created Adam and Eve, provided the coats ot skins for them after they had sinned, walk- ed with Enoch, talked with Noah, dined with Abraham, inetructedidoses about the passover and all else; but, though WO cannot understand, we can believe, and through faith WO under- stand. There are wonderful things about the number twelve and every other number which will yet be nu - folded to ,is (verse 42). In this case It may have been just the age W11011 a boy kept Ws first passover, but we will see more when we know as we are known (I Cor. xlil, 12). Tbe feast being over, the people startee for their homes in every part ot the land, mid probably a great mill- tit:tide were together for the first part or the journey northwerd. At the close 01 the -first day each company would melte sure that their number was cone pia? before starting- ftsrther on their journey, and then it was that Joseph and Mary discovered that their pre- clotts boy was missies. And we may imagine the eager but unavailing search arnoug klusfolk and sicqualat- :thee* and the sorrowful hearts that probably could not sleep that night even it they sought to rest. It may be that they started back to Jerusa- lem immediately on ascertaining their loss and spent the eight journeying. Only those WhO have over bad a child stray away can think how they felt and tallied. Then the three weary days of searching for Slim in the city mid the hopelessness and hettrtache nt the close of each day -we cannot but wonder if they prayed to Min who is perfect in knowledge, who knotveth even our thouglits (Job xxxvi, 4; Ps. cxxxix, 1-4h lf they knew Him as they Might hare known Him sees think. they would' have said; "Lotus go right to the temple, for we will surely find Him there." 1)1(1 He tot imply that when He said to them after tbey did find Efint in the temple: -"How is it that ye songht me? Wist ye not that I must be 'about My Father's busi- ness?" (Verse 49), Revised version and margin, "In My Father's house" or "in the things of My Father." He cer- teinly, knew who He was, and we are not surprised that the rabbis were as, tonished atEfie understanding and an - Mere as He sat in their midst, Listen- ing to them and asking, them ques- tions. How He must. even at that ,age, tutee opened to them the Scrip. tures. We wotild like to know whose home was honored with His presence and who' was privileged to 'care for Him those two or three days, but it is more important for us to lay to heart those first words of His as Sou of Mary, the first recorded words. "I must be, about My Father's business. If we are not constantly in the things oi oer Father we are on the side of the enemy, for it must be the world grbe • Father, and they WM opposed the one to the other (I John 11, 15-17). Contrast the ''stippoeition" of Joseph and Mary (verse 44) with the "Most surely be- lieved" anr3' "certainty" of chapter 1, 4, and let tie' have done with all sup- position and "know" aed, "be. fully -pee - melded" (11 Tim.1, 121. Though theJ' understood not Ills eayings, Mary kept thee: itt lier,heart and pondered them (verses ,19, 50. 51). CASTOR -IA For infbifits mut Onuaren. , The KiediYoii Have Altlayt, and Bears the e '..Bignattire ref C ,.:PY.sPtps AT sse, rtbee at once the disagreeabl� sensations that come from over -eating. The layer orgood things may feel safe if he has 1; al, hand. 50c. boj` dragg6.4%, NaUonal Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, I -halted LIVE GITJE'ETTON, The much discussed question of Reeiserecity did not neceiOe its quietus laSt September as some ot its, opponents gleefully thought, but is Still alive issue refusing to stay buried. From many points in the East and 'West sore coming strongly worded resoluitiond de- manding reciprocal relier from ex - 111 ieting conditions and 'these have to he squarely melt and. 'ens- , wiered. This it noit ta. political , question, ,but one dealing .witit bread and butter aaia most intimate ly 'related to ,tho( masses ,who do • not believe thei, snap ver'cliet is .55 tvue expression of feeling on ;time issule. Trade barriers Will have to i go iwhen the people say so. 42: ItttAttit • RE 1SeP NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His*Home for Weeks. "'Teary work, severe straining and evil habits in. youth brougbt on Varicese Velllt>, Whett I worked bard the aclung would become severe and 1 was often laid up for a week at a tele. My family physician told mo an operation was' my only hope -but I dreaded it. f tried several specialists, but Soon found out all they wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon all doctors as little better than rogneS. Une day my boss asked rac why 70500 on: work so much and I toll 151 1117 cond Edon. Ile advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy & Kennedy, as he bad taken treatment from them himself and knew they were square aud skillful. I wrote theta and got Tun Maw Blernon Tars.runnr. My progress was solnewhat slow and during the first month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However, continued treatment for three triennia longer.and was rewarded with a complete cure. I could only' earn 5/2 a lveek in a machine shop before treatment, now I am earning 521 and never loose a, day. I wish all sufferers knew of yOUr valuabie treatment HENRY°. LOOTIST. HAS ¥1R 12ILOO R 13EEftl DISEAliliE1311 DLoOD POISONS are Go most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will GUISE) serrms complications. Beware of Mercury. It may suppress the symptoms -our 1,IEW METIIOD cures all blood diseases. YOUNG 0I1 MIDDI.11 ACED IITEN.-Impruclent acts or later excesses have broken down, your systrm. You feel the symptoms stealing over you. Mentally, physically and vitally you are at tho man you used 10 be or should he. W ill you heed the danger signals? flEAflED Aro you y 11 1 las e Ym.e, irdeos Or .you. 'e'ensultstion 11 14 fi your eg:cigoil. iPi.a!:?1,Zeeidrualliontiegif:PoShaAtireriukinternjutrom,averr.,,littis, Free. No matter who has treated you. 'MAL° for an honest opinion Free of Change. Books Free -"Boyhood, manhood, FatherhoOd." (Illustrated) on Diseases of Men. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No names en 1. bones or envelopes. Everything Confidential. Question List and Cost of Treatment FREE FOR HOME TREATMENT. NEDY&KENNEDY Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. NOTICE All letters from Canada must be addressed to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to sec us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat 120 patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address ail letters as follows; DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. Write Inc our private address. ; v.t •-•,c EIBERRIRERIMISZE"Iik miff '1 'r ;TA ('.? .4? et• ", 0 '221E • PC7- , i;,.;u1.: 1":15.104 . ); frir 4,•.5. a 1 •; 11 mai give it a 55;: -05;i tti viri;e at ;1 fete , se. 11: alld rfrilsk,(1. ' 1( f.111:, (.!.. I."' it kinfr. Cuttlit thcilt and see how ninny niore of them :PUR- ITY :sields to the haael than ordinar,y flour does. Taste the creamy, flaky pie crust, and the deliciously light cakes PURITY FLOUR rewards ;volt My. How they make yourniouthwaterl 171. Such high-eiass results eau only be obtained when - using a flour con- sisting exclusively of the high-grade portions of the best Western hard wheat berries. And remember, that, on account of its extra strength and extra qual- ity, PURITY FLOUR requires more water when making bread and more shortening when making pastry, than you are accustomed to use with ordinary flour. „ 441RITY FL:01.1 pLrnIry 4 "More bread and better bread" Buy a bag or barrel of PURITY FLOUR. Test it for a week. Then pass judgment. Add PURITY FLOTTR to the grocery list right now. tos SOLD BY Beacons& Smyth 3. P. Sheppvd & Coo, I W. T. O'Neil, Harrison Wi se. - (llecip."Nieleennan & Co.' Cantelon afros., L. Ponitter Co, DiShrifmitore, , . -...i.m......6.....ft.m...,...,.... t.