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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-06-24, Page 824. 1904 ion. tea, L the cool mountain . sneesS the plant hare. inValtetabie for **X taw Haw Wad toeibel by We bava es for aiI kind e of We will give a Flan as FOR CASH ONLY. r day. ET ends. I a Shirts tght Felt Hats traw Hats t000eme Rd—not want—but 'actually' d many More, that will en- ; w eather. You will che n do not let us impply TV7te,k-k77,11 rahtleSCZLL cei aura %ssedoi%e TY lee e..cls it soft andelassy. rid it always restores ,vnurk,-.41tn rear* inargyra, rw.J.,a ca., Ballals r unprovemen Notice. Ice that the MuidelPal Councils of Seaferth, intends te huird- walks. me the following portion* E tile Town of Seaford). vie, :--- on the West side of ;theta etreet from Centre. Northern limit of Lot 961 vey. 3 1-2 feet wide. _So. 7, on the north side of et, frbin Chalk street te VW feet wide, . S, on the eouth side 'er pet from Main street to Jarvis' feet wide, en the north side a reet from the west side of An. , _ am street, 4 feet wide. Ne, 10, on the -west side of :froai damee street to northt- f Lot 70,Beattie's Survey,3.1-r La'o. It. crt the north side of 'reet eaet, from. where cerium* nainates in front of Lot 9, a kervey, to the EQuth-east. CO F: farm 24, 1st Concession 0 I dened by Robert Wilton, 4 feet - sees GO per eent.of the e'dst- i reperty fronting thereon, L upon the preperty flariking etetement, showing the lends' 't.• the assessnionte and the Daniell far sia they coin be molt iw filed in the office of ill'•- Municiptaity and ito open for !tole.; i ill :e haunt, The- estint- haven ciente per f (pare foot an=4* preper tirri above menti°ned. will he held on MO' re•xi. at 10 el:deck a, ma eroceme, fr r tha purpose of hear' • nee ivesin t1 , the pro asses.. ..i. 'rde-:y ,,1 freeteee meatnremettil r eomplaint veni'cit pereons inters' !aeire to ntake and which is ;etc by the ecurt, tiV3,1,. ELLIOTT, Oler 3 idsth Dey of Jane, A. D. h0000_h___ootLmioo, ;ley to Loan. ktlors. of T..rdcerser itla hare I r:gii(a on hand to toan on g irrer,t rotes of Interest. P c -old apply to G. N. Torn , . O., or to A. G. &oldie, MIL the tindersigned,.a.S. Blear. l 24, 19040 RON EXPOtrOR, ()ranged tierves Weak Spells. 0.11-, Ss mpon's, Sydney, N.$4 Advice to all Sufferers from Nerve Trouble Is "GET A BOX OF MILBURN'S EART AND NERVE PILLS." He ay:: "I have been ailing for shout ,fielaar faun deranged nerves, and very ago weak spells -would come over me and so 'bad that 1 sometimes thought I lora be unable W survive them. 1 have bees treated by doctors and have taken preparations but none of them iite in the least. I finally got a box ilburn's Heart and Naive Pills. Before slang them I did not.. feel able to do any but now I can work as well as ever, s to one box of your pills. They e ;made a new man of me, and my eti to any person troubled as I was, is tot *bat of Milburn's Heart and Nerve so• , Price So cts. per betx, or 3 for $t.25, &Werth sr INE T. MILBURN CO., Limited, TOROXT41. VETERINARY fOHN MUM, 17.11, honor graduate of Outage Isterinitry College. A .1dilleitAle• Of Daiwa ‘absalit heated. Calla promptly attended to an dorm moo..rete. 'Veterinary Dentstry a specialty; 0110e and residence on Gatierloh street, ono door of Dr 11041.s office, Sesforth. 11124f HARBURN V. S. -Honorary graduate of the Ontar10 Veterinary College and Honorary Mem- el the -Medical Association of the Ontario Yetur- laiiy Treats diseases of all domeatic animals ilry man modern principles. Dentistry and 1111k 'rarer $ specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, • Maio Street, Senfortb. :All orders left at the hotel *III receive prompt attention, Night sails received • Office. 1871-52 LEGAL JAMES L KILLORAN Baniger, Solicitor. Notary Puolic etc. Money to osn, In Seaforth MjJye, Fridays and Sat ur. Office open ev week day. Over Pickard's . Mors, Main street, Se forth. , 1904 R. S. HAYS, Banister, Sol/digt,-Conveyancer end igetarY Pula°, 1110ial1or for the Dominion Bank. Office -4n rear of gatinion Bankf fissforth. Money to loan. 1285 C. ROT, . Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyanoer likgary Public. Office@ up stairs, over C. W shookirtore, Main Street, Mester*, Ontario. 1027 EROL1100110. ottoesaser 10 Os las arra of jtoOsegissy & Rolnissied, Matilde.; lolleflor v own, and Noddy ealoitior for the Can alsaBardsot 00mmeree, 1110art to lea& Farm at sac CMOs is Sootra Bieck, Main Simi . • 4YNINSON AND GAMOW, Barristers, Solicit. ora eta., Dederick Ontario. E. L. DIDILINSE/N. UMW CHARMS CIABBOW L. L. B. DENTISTRY. F. W. TWEDDLE, DENTIST, fOradaate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On Sado pelt graduate course in crown and bridge work at ilasksIll Sobool, Chicago. Local anesthetics for painless extraction of teeth. Office --Over A. Young's grocery store, fkaforth. 1764 MICDICAL, Dr. ',John McGinnis, Mon. Graft& London Wisdom University, nusimber it Ontario College of Phynichuni and Surgeons. /film and isehtenoo-yomerly 000np1e4 bY Ms. Wm. laud. Viciesta street1 nextto the Catholic Church_ ‘Nbght olU litientled promptly" 1152112 -T DR. -H. HUGH 'ROSS, enduate ot Vol orally of Toronto PacultY of Medi eine, member o College of Physic:skins and Sur- geons of Ontario pass graduate courses Chicago Oil nice] School, C o ; Royal Ophthalmic Hospi- tal, London, EnglandUniversity College Hospital. Lo ndon, England. Offioe-Over Graft & Stewart's itote, MAID Street, Senforth. 'Phone o. 5. Night calls answered from residence on John street. 1890 DC Ft 1.1. BURROWS, /31iLearCDEVI'la Office find Residence-Goderich street, east of the 'MathislItt church. - Teri,ei% .to. 46 Coroner for the County of Tinton. DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGZONS, Wink* sireet, crpiesite Methodist attureh,Ssaterth 1. SOOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, anti member Ontario College of Phyeicians and Surgeons Coroner for County of Huron. MardIAT, honor graduate Trinity Cniveraity, gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member Colleflo of Physicians- and Surgeons, Ontario., , 1483 AUCTIONEERS. A TkOilAtil BROWN, Licensed Atiet1011001r for the , bounties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at ICCrunphell's Impleinent waremems, Seaforth, or Tui Brsosirea Office, will reedy° prompt attertion. atisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 1708-tf TAMES G. 31cMICRAEL, licensed anotioneer for -0 the county of Huron. 80105 attended to in any part of the comity at moderate rates, and eatisfactiou srleranteacl. °Moro left -at the Seafortli post office or at Lot '2. Concession 2, Hallett, will receive -prompt attention. 18324f A UCTIONEERING.-B. 8. Phillips, Licensed ..V1, Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Being a preetical farmer and thoroughly underitanding the value of farm stock and !mph). Weak places me in a better position to realize good Prices. Charges moderato. Benefaction guaranteed of oo pay. en orders left M Hermit post office or at Lot53, CO/3 etoill013 2, Hay, will 139 promptly attended to, 170941 _TAMES A. BMITIL Bunged auctioneer for the '7 7-, month of Huron. Sales promptly attended to ssY pert of tbs county and satisfaotion gueren- toeo, Address Winthrop P. 0. 1805-tf It.e.Killop Directory for 1903. W_CHAEL MURDIE, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0. JOHN S. BROWN, Councillor, Seaforth I'. 0, CHARLES LITTLE, Councillor, Winthrop P. 0.; JOHN 1111P.P.,sx„Councillor, Beechwood P. 0. -JOHN ¥ COVENLOCK, Cotincillor, Winthrop P.C. JOHN 0, MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0 DAVID Id, ROSS, Treasnrer, Winthrop P 0. SOLOMON J. SHANNON, J. P., Sanitary limeades Winthrop P. 0. MARRIAGE LICENSES IssuED AT TIE - HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, BRAFORTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSESIREOLARED, AIL.PL AIL 3. a a Al TheL tientleman From Indiana By BOOTH TARKINGTON foreisht, 1899, by Oeubleday 4 Mailers Co. Copyright 1902. by &Wore, ?IOW& Is. -N" She did not seem overpleasedeowith his fancy, for, the surprise fading from her face, "Oh-, that was the way you remembered," she said., "Perhaps .it was not that way alone. You won't dospise me for being mawk- ish tonight?"he asked. "1 haven't had the chance for so long." The night air wrapped them warmly, and the babel of the little breezes that etirred the .foliage around them was the fineell of damask roses from the garden. The creek splashed overhthe pebbles at their feet, and it drowsy bird, half wakened by the moon, croon- ed languorously In the 'sycamores. The girl loote4 out at the sparkling water through downcast lashes. "Is it bee cause it is so transient that beauty is pathetic," she staid, "because we can never come back tie it in quite the same, Way? I am -re_ sentimental girl. If you are born so itels never entirely teased out of you, is It. . Besides, to- night is all a dream. It isn't real, you know. You couldn't be mawkish." Her tone was gentle as a caress, and It made him tingle to his finger tips, "How do you know?" he asked. "I just know. DO you think I'm very bold and forward?" she said dreamily. _ -"It was your song I wanted to be fientiraental about. I am like one 'who tbrough long days of toir-only that doesn't quite apply-danel nights devoid of ease, but I can't dein ithat one sleep well here; it is Plettville's specialty -like one who I "still heard in his soul -the music Of wonderft4 melodies."' "Yes," she answered, "to come here and to do what you hinee don& and to live this Isolated nillage Life that 'must be so desperately dry and dull for a mon of your 'sort, and yet to have the kind of heart that makes wonderful melodies sing in itself --oh," she cried, "I hay that is fine!" "You do not understand," he return- ed sadly, wishing before her to be un- mercifully just to himself. "I came here because I 'couldn't make a living anywhere else. And the 'wonderful melodies' -I have only known you one evening -and the melodies"- He rose to his feet and took a few steps towdard the garden. "Come," he said, "let me fake you back. Let us go before I" - He finished with a helpless' laugh. She stood by the benchone hand resting on it. She stood all in the tremulant shadow. She moved one step toward him, and a single long sliver of light pierced he sycamores and tell upon her head. He gasped. "What was it about the -melodies?" she said. "Nothing. I don't know how to thank you for this -evening that you have giv- en me. 1-1supposeyou are leaving to- morrow. No one ever stays here. I"— "What about the melodies?" He gave it up. "The moon makes peo- ple insane' he cried. "If that is true, then you need not be , more afraid than I, because 'people' is plural. What were you saying aboqt"- "I had heard them -in my heart. ' When I heard your voice tonight I knew that it was you who 'sang them there, had been singing them for me al- ways." h Nilo!" she cried gayly. "All that de- bate _about a pretty speech!" Then: sinking before him in a courtesy, "I am beholden to you," she sal& "Do you think no man ever made a little flat- tery for me before tonight?" At the edge of the orchard, where they could keep an unseen watch on the garden tnd the bank of the creek, Judge Briscoe nd Mr. Todd were ensconced under a apple tree, the former still armed ,ith his shotgun, When the young p ple got up from their bench, the two nen rose hastily, then saunter- ed slowly toward them. When they met, Hariless shook each tof thens cor- dially -I by the hand without seeming to knew it "We were coming to look for you,". explained the judge. "William was afraid to go honie alone -thought some one might take him for. Mr. Harklese and. shoot him before he got into town. Can yon come out with Willetts in the morning, Harkless," he went op, "and co with the young ladies to see the Cli 01 Oil Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use.the right stuff., if Men, of oak" are men in rugged health, men whose bodies are made of the sound- est Materials. Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy Con- stitution that will last for years. Scott's Emulsion is the right • Botanical Plants Bold the Omit of Life' Oa /Math, Recent experiment.; conducted by most eminent scientists, prove that light is a great reMedial agent; it is essentially Nature's agent. It may be either ‘11112. - light or electric light, but it has a de- cided effect in helping nature to banish disease and restore health. Other scien- tific men have proved that oxygen elec- trifies the heart and can prolong life, - The people on this earth are susceptible to some laws which govern plant life. A plant caenot be successfully grown in the dark.,A man is seldom healthy and strong who lves in the dark or in sunless rooms. After all, Nature' t ways are found to be the best. Nature's remedies are always best for eradicating disease, and by this we mean a medicine made of roots and herb*, They are assimilated in ttte stomach and taken up by the blood and are, therefore, the most potent means which can be em- ployed for the regaining of lost health. Dr. it, V. Pierce, consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., in many years of eaten - give prattice, found that he could pin his faith to an alterative extract of certain plants and roots for the cure of all blood diseases, - This he called Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Diecovery, Containing no alcohol nor oarcotics, entirely, vegetable, this "Discovery" Makes rick red blood and is a powerful tissue -builder, givingthe tired business man or woman renewed etrength and health. Rapidly growing school -girls and boys often show impoverished blood by the pimples or boils which appear on face or neck. .To eradicate the poisons from the blood and feed the heart, lungs and stomach on pure blood, nothing le so good as Dr, Pierce' s Golden Medical Discovery, Don't allow the dealer to insult your in- telligence by offering his own blood rem- edy to you instead ,of this well preparation of Dr. Pierces. Ten cbances 1 to one he will substitute a cheap compound l having a large percentage of alcohol in it. Dr. Pierce'Pellets are the hest for the bowels. Use them with the "Discovery • LhadidirtWdalliftwo..tioiskroi,".....mkt....144earesaililesSibiksoulmoys parade? And Minnie wants you to stay to dinner and go to the show with there in the afternoon." Harkless seized his hand and shook it :tad then laughed heartily as he accept- ed the invitation. At the gate Miss Sherwood. extended her hand to him and said politely, While mockery shone from her eyes: "Good night, ,Mr. Rattles% I do not leave tomorrow. I am very glad to have met you." "We are going to keep her all sum- mer, if we can," said Minnie, weaving her arm about her friend's waist "You'll come in the morning?" "Good niglit, Miss Sherwood," be re- tuoned hilariously. "It has been such a pleasure to meet you. Thank you so 'much for saving my life. It was very good of you, indeed. Yes; in the morn- ing. Good night, good night" He shook hands with all of them, includ- ing Mr. Todd, who was going with him. He laughed all the way home, and Wil- liam walked at his side in amazement. The Herald building was a decrepit frame structure on Main street, It had once been a small warehouse and was now sadly lia need of paint. Close- ly adjoining It, in a large, blank looking yard, stood it low brick cottage, oyer which the second story of the old ware- house leaned in an effect: of tipsy af- .fection that had reminded Harkless, when he first saw it, of an old Sunday school book woodcut of an Inebriated parent under convoy of a devoted child. The title to these two buildings and the blank yard had 'mai- included in the purchase of the Herald, and the -cottage was the editor's home! There was a light burning upstairs in the Herald office. From the street a broad, tumbledown stairway ran up on the.-eutside .of the building to the second floor, and at the italrevay rail- ing John turned and shook his com- panion warmly by the hand. "Good nights - William," he said. "It was plucky of you to join in that mlfss tonight. I shan't forget it," "I jest happened to come along," re- plied the other awkwardly. Then, with a porteatousi yawn, he asked, "Ain't ..ye goint to bed?" "No; Parker wouldn't allow it." "Welt" observed William, with an- other yawn, which threatened to pose the the veritable soul of him, "I d'know how ye stand it. It's closte on 11 o'clock. _Good night" John went up the step, singing aloud- [ "For tonight we'll merry, merry be, 'or tonight we'll merry, merry be," and Otopped on the sagging platform at th top of the stairs and gave the .. moon good night with a wave of the hand and friendly laughter. At this it suddenly struck him that he was twen- ty-nine years of age and that he had laugh d a great deal that, eveenng; laugh.ri and laugbed over thi gs not in the least humorous, like an cited schoolboy making a first forma call; that he had shaken hands with Aliss litiscoe when he left her as if be should never ime her again; that he had taken iss herwood's hand twice in one very temporary parting; that he had shake4 the judge's band five times and Willie 's four. "Idiot!" lietorled, "What has hap- pelied to merato Then he shook his fist at the moon and went in to work, he L though. CHAPTER V. HE bright sun of circus day shone into Harkless' window, and he awoke to find himself smiling. For a little while he i lay content, drowsily wondering why il .he smi ed, only knowing that there was. So nething new. It was thus as a boy he had wakened on birthday mornings or on Christmas or on the Fourth of July, drifting happily out of pleasant dreams into the conselousness of long awaited delights that bad come , true, yet- lying only half awake in a cheerful borderland, leaving happiness i undefined. . s u . Scott's Emulsion stimulates • the groiwing powers of children, helps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy consti- ution. SCOTT es BOWNE, Chemist,, Toronto, Ontario. 50o, and $1,00; all druoglets. 1 Send for free sample. The morning breeze was fluttering at his window: blind, a honeysuckle vine tapped lightly on the pane. Birds were trilling, warbling, whistling, and from the stre t came the rumbling of wag- ons, mory cries of greeting and the barking f dogs. What was it made him feel so young and strong and. light hearted? The breeze brought him the smell of June roses, fresh and slink with dey, and then he knew why he had coui4 spilling from his dreams. He leaped o t of bed and ehouted loudly: "Zen! Hello, Xenophon!" In answer an . itncaent, very leek Warty, his warped and wrinkled vis- age showing'uncle; his grizzled hair likecharred paper' in a fall of pine ashes, put his head in at the door and said: "Good ruawn',1 mill. Yessuh. Hies deue pump, hill, dood mawri', sub." A few momentS, lathr the colored man, seated on the front steps �f the cottage, heard a' mighty splashing within while the rafters rang 'with stentorian sting: "He rprobointf tim eed to buy e a bonny blue ib I He promised to buy me a bonny blue ribbon, He promised to buy me a. bonny blue ribbon, . To tie up my boriny brown hair. ' "Ob, dear, what can the matter be? Oh, dear, what can t e matter be? Oh, dear, what can tie matter be? Johnnie's so long iat the fair!" ' The listener's jaW dropped, and his rnouth opened and stayed open. "Him!" be muttered faintlY. "Singin'!" "Well the old triangle knew the music of our tread; How the peaceful Seminole would tremble In his bed!" sang the editen ' "1 dunno huecom it," exclaimed the old man, "but, ble4s Gawd, de young man happy!" 4 t ought struck him suddenly, and. he crotched his head. "Maybe be goin" a ay," he said quer- ulously, d'What 14icome of ole Zen?" The spla-shing ceasid, but not the volca which struck into a noble marching chorus, . - "cm, my Lawd," field the colored reap, "I pray you listen at dat!" "Soldiers marching up tho street. They keep thd time; They look sub Imo! Hear them play dr) e Wacht am Rhein.' They call it S hnolder's band. Ing ' ra, la la, la la." ... The length of ain street Ilind all sides of the square resounded with the rattle of vehicles of every kind.- Since earliest dawn they had been pouring in- to the village, a long procession, -on ev- ery country road. The air was full of -eklitlaration: everybody was laughing and -shouting and calling greetings, for Carlow county wds turning out,- and from far and. near' the country people carbe-nay, from e4ier the county line; and clouds of dust- arose from every thoroughfare and highway and swept into town to herald their comhig. Dibb Zane, the "sprinkling contract- or," bad been at Work witb the town "Honey, Whiz& Wok sing Vol breakfus'‘." water cart since the morning stars were bright, but be might as well have wa- tered the streets wifth his tears, which, indeed, when the fariners began to come in, bringing their cyclones ef dust, he drew nigh unto after a burst of profanity as futile aa his cart, "Tief wie ides Meer Joll deine Liebe ssin," hummed the editor lin the cottage. Hee song had \taken on /a reflective tone, as that of one who ons a problem or m.,,usically ponders hich card to play. He was kneeling be ore an old trunk in his bedchamber. From ono compart- ment he took a neotly folded pair of duck trousers and 4 light gray tweed coat, from another a straw hat with a ribbon of "bright colors. He examined thed musingly. trille3r had lain in the trunk for a long tithe undisturbed. He shook the coat and brushed It. Then he laid the garments imon his bed. and proceeded to shave i' himself carefully, alter which be donned the white trou- sers, the gray coat and, rummaging in the trunk again, found a gay pink cra- vat, which he fastened about his 'tall collar (also o resuatrectlon from the trunk) with a pearl p'. 'He took a long time to arrange his ilair \with a pair of brushes. When et ljaatit suited him and his dreseing wa -coniplete, he sal- lied forth to breakfa.t. 1 Xenophon stared after him as he went outof the gate whistling heartily. The old darky lifted his hands, palms out- ward. "Lan' name, who d t?" he exclaimed aloud. "Who datin ein panjingeries? Ile gene jine de cir as!" His hands fell upon his knees, nd he got to his feet rheumatically, halting his head with foreboding. "1 oneye honey, bit bind luck, Paid luck . log 'fo' breakfust Trouble 'fo' de day 10 done. Trouble, honey, great trouble. Bald luck, bald luck!" . Along the sauare t e passing of the editor in his cool R imipments was a progress, and wide were the eyes -and deep the gasps of ostonisbruent caused by his festal appearance, Mr. Tibbs and bis sister rushei from the post- al:Ice to stare after hien. "He looks just beitutifel, Solomon, said Miss Tibbs, Harkless usually ate his breakfast alone, as be was the latest riser lo Plattville. There were days in the s,tr, The satisfaetiOn washing done and well done, user of Sulliitiht -P 4-' earl be So of having the in tho day, ongs to every T Igi is Rheinhatisin of the face. Uric Mid left in the blood by eilsordered kidneys :10dgeits along the nerve whieh branches from the eye over the forehead, and across the cheek to the tide of the nose. The cause is the same as in all Rheumatism- disordered Kwidisneeythae Tsahmee_cure is like - ,Jdd's Kidney Pills vemsosainenssiont wintei when he did not reach the hotel until o'clock. This morning he found gi, bun h of white roses, stilt wet with dew itid ito fragrant that the -whole cy, room as fresh and sweet with their odor, prettily arranged in a bowl on the t ble, nd at his plate the largest of all with a pin through the stem, He lookedl up 1 milingly and nodded at the red f4ed, ed haired waitress who was waving a I ag fly brush over his head. "Thank ou, Charraion," , he said. "That!S -my pretty." "That ok, Mr. Wimby was Imre," she answered, 'and he left word for you to look out 1 The whole possetucky of Johns ns from the Crossroads passed his h use this Morino', comlif this way, nd be see Bob Shiflett on the squar when he got to town. He left them owets. Mrs. Wimby sent 'em to ye. I didn't bring 'em." i - "Th nk you for arranging them." Shd turned even redder than she al- ways was and answered nothing, vig- orously daiting her brush at an imag- inary fly -oh the cloth. After several minutr she said abruptly, "You're wel- comed The'te was a silence, finally broken by a long, gasping sigh. Astonished, he 100461 at the girl. Her eyes were set uttfathomably upon hie pink tie. Tbe wand had dropped from her nerve- less bend, and she stood rapt and Im- movable. She started violently from , — her trance, "Ain't ye goird to finish yer c*e.e?" she asked, plying her in- strument again, and, bending slightly, whispered "Say, Eph Watts is over there behind ye." . At al table, in a far corner of the room it large gentleman in a brown frock coat vtas 'quietly eating his breakfast and reading the Herald. He was of an ornatei presence, though entirely neat. A sumptuous eXpanse of linen exhibit- ed itself between the lapels of his low cut waistcoat, and an inch of bedia- monded breastpin gjittered there like an ice ledge on a snowy mountain side. He had a steady blue eye and a dissi- pated. Iron Fay tuustache. This per - soilage Vas Mr. Iiihraim 7We-its, who following a colliog more fashionable in the eighteenth ceptury than in the lat- ter decades . of the nineteenth,. had shaken the hlust of Carlow from his feet some three year previously at the strong request of the authorities. The Herald bad been particularly insistent upon his deportation. In the local phrase, Harkless had "run him out V town." Perhaps! it was because the Herald's opposition, as the editor had explained at the time, bad been "mere- ly moral and impersonal," and the ed- itor hod confessed to a liking for the unprofessional qualities of Mr. Watts, that there was but a slight embarrass- ment When the two gentlemen met to- day. His breakfast finished, Harkless went over 16 the other and extended his hand. Cynthia, the waitreso, held her breath arid clutched the back of a chair, However, Mr. Watts made no motion toward his well known hip pocket., Inste d he rose, flushing slight- ly,frnalist cordially. "And th and ,accep ed e hand offered him. "I'm 'glad to see you, Mr. Watts," mid the jo also, If you ttre running with the cir- ciuesatnday,ealeinate 011 doing business ire od I'll have you fired out of town before noon. How are you? You're looking extremely well." ‘didr, Harkless," answered Watts, "I cherish nq hard feelings, and I never. said Nit whet you done exactly right wben 1 left three years ago. No, sir; I'm not here in a professional way at all, and I don't want to be molested. I've connected myself with an oll eorn- pany, and I'm down here to look over the ground.. It beats poker and Cantan ail hollow, thougli there ain't as Many cbaneesl in favor of the dealer, and in oil it's the farmer that gets the rakeoff. I've come back, but in an enterpriliing spirit this -time, to open up a new aield and shed light and money in Carlow. They tOed me never to show my face here a'gfain, but if you say I stay I guess laican. I always was sure there was oil ill' the county, and I want to prove it' for everybody's benefit. Is it all right?" "My dear fellow," laughed the young mai, shaking the gambler's hand again, "It is all right. I` bave always been sorry I had to act against you. Every- thing iS all right. Stay and bore to Korea, if tiou like. Did ever you see such glorious ,weatherr "I'll let you in on some shares," Watts called- atter liim as he turned away. The °flier nodded in reply and was leaving aim room when Cynthia detain- ed him ;by a flourish of her fly brush, "Say," Sihe sad -she always called him "Say"-hyou'oie forgot yer flower." He eine baek and thanked her, "Will you pin it on for me, Charmionr "I &act knew what call yon got to !Speak t4) me Out of my 'name," she re- spondedl loipkitig at the floor moodily. "Why" he -asked, surprised. . "I don't See why you want to make fun of me." . "I beg your pardon, Cynthia," he said gravely. "I didn't mean to de that. I haven't Oetsa eonsid.erate, I didn't think a:ou'd ho displeased. I'm very. Berry. iivon't v u 011e it on LUY coat?" 1 ace was 11ftcd iu grateful p eas- tare, and she began -to pin the raw to his lapel. Her hands were large and red and trembled. She dropped the flower and, saying husIdly, "I don't hnow as I could do it right," seized violently upon a pile of dishes and hurried from the POO= Hargless rescued the • rose, pinned it on his coat himsela with 'the internal observation that the, red haired wait- ress was the queekest creature in the village, and set forth upon his holiday. Mr. Lige Willetts, a stalwart bach- elor, the most eligible in, Carlow, mid a habitual devotee of Minnie Briscoe, was seated on the veranda. when Ilark- less timed in at the gate of the briele house. "The ladies will be down right off," he said, greeting the editor's cool finery with a perceptible agitation and the editor himself with a friendly shake of the hand. "Mildy says to wait out hero." There was a faint rustling within the house, the swish of draperies ou the stairs, a delicious whispering, when light feet descend, tapping, to hearts that beat an answer, the telegraphic message: "We come! We come! We are near! We are neaten Lige Wil- letts Oared at Harkless. He had never thought the latter was good looking -un- til he saw him step to the door to take Helen Sherwood's band and -say, In a strange, low, tense voice, "Gooii mora - Ing," as if he were announcing, at the least: "Every one in the world, leceept ns two, died last night. It is a solemn thing, but I am very happy." They walked, Minnie and Mr. Wil- letts, a little distance in front of the others. Harkless could not have told afterward :whether they rode or walked or floated on an airship to the court- house. All he knew distincily was that a divinity In a pink shirt waist and a bat that was woven of gauzy cloud by mocking fairies to make Iiiin stoop hideously to see under it dwelt for the tine. on earth and was at his side, dazzling hint in the morning sun - shim.. Last night the moon had lent her a silvery glamour. She bail some- thing of the ethereal Whiteirsee of night dews in that watery light, nymph to laugh from a spariclino fourte tain at tke moon, or, as he thoneht. re- membering_ her courtesy. for Idle pretty speech, perhaps a little lady- of King Louis'' court wandering doims the years from Fontainebleau and appearing to clumsy mortals soinethnes of a :4 winner night when the moon was in their heads. But today she was of the daintiest color, a pretty girl wbose gray eyes twinkled to ids in gay companionship. Ile marked how the suashine danced across the shadows of her fair hair and seemed itself to catch a luster rather than impart it, and the light of the June day drifted through the gauzy hat to her face, touching it with a deli- cate .and tender flush that (dem and went like the ilbrating pink of early dawn. She had the divinest straight nose, tip tilted a faint, alluring trijleo and a dimple cleft her cbin, "the dead-- liest maelstrom in the world!" He thrilled through and through. He had been only vaguely conscious of the dimple in the night It was not until he saw her by daylight that he really knew it was there. --'elAlhe village hummed with life before 1)10; They walked through shimmer- ing airs, sweeter to breathe than nectar is to drink. She caught a butterfly basking on a jimson weed, and before she letit go held it out to him in her hand. It was a white butterly. He asked which was the butterfly. "Bravo!" she said, tossing the captive craft above their lie -ads and watching She fastened her rose in piae-i of the white one. the small slails catch the breeze. "And so you canj make. little Batteries in the morning t ea. It le another courtesy you shout be hoeing from me if it weren't for the dustiness of it. Walt till we come to the board walk." She bad some blg pink roses at her waist. Ind lei 1 e 1 he answered. "fa at, EXTREME CASE OF NERVOUS PROSTRATION Astonishing results obtained by the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. MRS, MYLES, So, Woodslec, ESSeX Co" Ont, writes :-" When I began the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I was confined to my bed with what the doctors said was nervous pros- tration. My stomach was very weak and alOUld not sleep. Nervous chills and trembling wouki come over me at tinie5 and I seerned to be getting weaker. and weaker all thc ti 121 e There were also pins on top of the bead Waiter reread me much &offer- ing and anxiety, " After using half a dozen boxes of Dr, Chase's Nerve Food 1 began to pin in weight and t o feel stronger. Since then 1 have been gradually restored t lati. MYLES health and in looking tacit can say that the libprovernent has been sornething wonderful. I used in ail forty boxes of this preparation and fetl it a duty as well as a privilege to recommend it to all who are suffer- ing from nervous disorders, - De Chase's Nerve Food, (keel -its a box. protect you against imitations the portrait signature of Dr, A. W. Chase,. the famous exapt book author, axe on evcry Dox. Do you short h don't. Do you heavy, smooth course you do. you ike hick r. 0 not be pleased? Aye Vigor makes beautiful beaus of hair, that's the wholt. story.. Sold for 60 years. «1 bzve use -d Ayer's Hair Tiger rer a tem-, time. it rt. indPen, a wonderful hair t-,1,4>_ restornnr 'wroth to the hair melee -eV. sr d. thoBer.le lime. proving a splenstid nresir.!." Du. J. W. TATUM, M.:WM, Ind. -T. 51.00 a le, A T: erk., Ali drg*t.u 1.0x the iieantime; I kno velry-w- a Ja that would be blithe to accept a prettoo token of any lady's high esteem." "But you have one -already, a ver*. beautiful one," She gave him a oe up and down glance from head to foot hail quizzical and half applauding, but so quick he scarcely saw it, and he was glad be bad resurrected the -etraw hat with the youthful ribbon and. bis other festal yestures. "And a very becoming newer it white mai is," she tontnued, "though I am a bold girl to be blarney- ing with a young gentleman I met n* lager ago than last night" -But why shouldn't you blarney witb a gentleman when you ben by say- ing his lite?" -Esperially when the gentleman had the politeness lo gallop about the coun- ty with me tueked under his arm" She stood still and laughed seftly, but consummately, and her eyes dosed fight with the mirth of it. She had taken one of the mos from ber waist, and as she stood holding it by the Jong stem its cool petals lightly pressed her lips, "You may leave it -in exehange," sbe said. He bent down to her, end she fastened her rose in place of the white -one in his (vat. She did not ask him, directly or indirectly, who had put the white one there for him. She knew by the way it was pinned that he had done it himself. "Who is it that erry, morning brines me tbese lovely flow- ers?" she burlesqued as he bent over her. "Mr. Wimby," he returned. "r wiiL point him out to you. You must see him and. Mr. Bodeffer, who is the old- est inbabitant and the crossest of Car - lone" "Will you present them to me?" "No; they might talk, to you and take some of my time with you away from me." Her eyes sparicled into. his for the merest fraiition of a. second, and she laughed. Then she dropped his lapel, and they proceeded. She did not put the white rose in her belt, but carried ti. = eto be eon t i anal / NATURE'S WARNING cari .; J- SIGNAL." - • n ""*"",kier 6•02t.`rw NAN ' The cry of a baby ov nature's warning sienal that there is eoz#ething wrong. If a little one is fretfuv, nefvoas or sleepless, the safe thine to do is lo adminhder a dose of Baby's Own Tablets. They apeedily -cure all the little ills of childhood. and give sound, natural sleep, bemuse they remove the efelifte of the wakefulness and cross. ne. Mrs. T. L. Metiormick, Pelee le - laud, Ont., says: "1 am never worried about Weds health when I have the Tab- lets lo the house ; tbey always give prompt relief for all little aihnente." The Tablas, are good for children of ell ages, end are guaranteed to contain no optste. If you do not find the Tablets at your medicine dealera, send '25 cents to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brockville Ont., and a, box sill be zent you by madpost paid. The Evils of Drink. A.--inan named Fagan had very bed eight. He was advised to see a do The doetor asked him if he &sok!' "Well, if you have anything in the shape of drink hanging about here I guess 1 can phift it." Ah, silact the trouble -drink. You will ither have to give up drinking or lose your eyesight." Fagan lookein at the dootor a minute or twoand ropily!. "Wel I don't think it much it -lettere, as I guess I've eeen overythina." How to Keep Well, Au, best efforts of the great physlciarai are now ( %pending la finding how to keep peanie well and prevent serious dlstase. Dr. Onsets- Nert'e Food was prepared viith this object In view. It is rot on- ly a cure for diseases of the nerves, hut also a re- storative *0 10 wee when vitality rime lee end She weakened condition if the system invites aV.ack hy :I.% ere or tootagious diaeaste. Story of an Old Le:wryer. An old lawyer tells a good tory aboet este be had, but which he didn't, keep. den Irishwoman tent for him in great baste one day. She wanted him to meet, her in Court, and he baatened thither with ail speed, 'Ihe woman's ron was about to bo placed on trial for burglary. When the lawyer entered the Court, the IAA Winn an tithed up te bun, and, in an exeited voice aid : Ma B., 01 ward; ye to get a re- mand for me Wei Jimmie." " Very well, madam," replied *he lawyer. "1 will do ao if I eau; but it will be necessary to pre- eene to the Court some grounds for a re - moot, I,Vbat shall 1 say Shure, ye Can jist tell the Court thet 01 want malel till Oi eau git le better _ lawyer to spake for the b'y." After telling the wo- man thatehe would have to gee another Jawyer to take up the case, he hurried hack to his office a very angry man. New lifa for it quarter. Miller's Compound Iron Pills, Alex, Wilson, Druggist, iteaforth. - — MeKilleato fit ;hem Poiroite.--The following is the etanding of the pupil!, of school AP akin No,. fi, for the moath uf May : Fifth class, Maggie Smith, 122. Junior IV, Daniel Kneebtele •.M3 ; f-1..antel Davidson, 217 ; Davideore let ;1.. ibm Stefferd, Pd% Senior III, Cora Foil's; ; .381 ; Veins Love, 319. 'Selma Devidson, lige Junior III, Maggie Love, 354 George Kneehtel, 314; Nettie Voting 2:89 ; Virealey Raekwell, 164. aenior 2nd, Cecil Roe, 357 ; Mary Jarke, 309 Aggie Chirive,-305 Junior 126d, Lorne Dennis, TJ, David Heckwell, .3; Samuel Love, 'J7;2Banda Roe, 291 ; aggie Halley, 284; Leonard Leeming, ; Jenny Kne.ehtiel, 213, Athol BuitOrtr 1. :MONAD, TO4Oher,