HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-08-18, Page 7'GUST
1905
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
re s not an.
.range built
ich the heat
e regulated
cook on the
•one or -the
at the same
s not wasted
/lost positive
C11
hold you
to:eerie& I
biOneirea,
eecteeevere
I Ilettrasiiton.
rorth.
eee
of Your Own Barn;
ccstly labor, no extre expense, to
Paterson s
Wire Edge"
Reedy Roofing.
We each roll ore/nails, tin caps, ;
Reid asphalt cement to corapiete the
All you need 'is .a hammer, and ;
.on rem roof sane chioken qictus!, c1iry ;
Itlact teol shed yeureelf.
• If your dealer hasn't it„ write
eeneway, ensue- von sAmpr.,,nkND
-'ooOtrel:BT, which tells just why you
Seated use Paterson's "Wire Beige fl In
eseelerenee to any other roofing. It's free
PATERSON MFG. CO., Limited' • ;
Toronto Montreel
VETERINARY
Rei GRIEVE, V. fie honor gteduste eilthiterlo
Veterinary College. Ali dioxins 0 Domeirtio
eie treated. Calle promptly Attended to and
seoe.ate. Veterinary Dentistry a eeecialty„
4 :eVO 011 Goderich street, ono door
ii c DE Reel's office Seaforth. 11124
geosejeree V 8.--Bonorary r adnete of the
OSISTIOVettrinory College en Botiorery
the Medical Assooletion of thi Ontario Vetere
:liege. Treats diseases of all domestie eninale
motor/Adorn principles Deutistry end Milk
ipeealty. Office opposite Diolee
t col, Seelerth. ordere left at the hotel
*ye prompt attention. Night cells received
1871-512
4
rola
bat .erf!! is a
;.(.1 Ros
but if unsk::-
aake a perfezt
lual character
hasized.
the cup (and
a
firm on the
ariencc, lack of,
r-tt teas, Inver,.
4dred and one
'elect t right
licate fraarant
L with entirely
fruity flavor'
:I -tan any brand
es it ever goeS
>�:d Tea
stabroo
Toronto; Wi
your livtr. CU
stipatiou. Ger rid
biliousness. Sold
ears. O. Ayeteleo
Lateen, erne.
'4•4•4424.
ij
3 II
t'74 UK It. E. SAIL ce.„ /mum
LEGAL
JAMES L KLORAN
Sweater, Sollejtor, Notary Public etc. Money to
lea. in Seafozth Mondaye, Fridays and Satur•
dive Cftiettypen every week day. Over Tickard'e
store, Miltestreele Seeforth. 1904
R. S. HAYS
441-63.44r, Solicitor, Conveyancer and NotarY Pnblic.
ofieiterlor the Domluton Bank. OPece—in rear of
•Nothlon Beek, Sealoeth. blowsy 40 loan. 124
BREIT, Berrister, Solicitor, •Conveyanoor
Weeny Publics. Offices up stairs, over 0.
?NO heoluttore, Main Week Sudo* Ontario.
' 11121
te IMMMISTED, imeortssor le the late Arm of
tn
Xe NcOaltillerIelfoluteated, Barrister, Sondem!
.3eitreyenoere and Nasky Solicilor for Ma Cen
tellarilenk of 00133 aloe.. Money to lend: Patna
let skite CAIN In SootVe Block, Main Street
. Moth. 1
MUNSON A
cr�1etc.,G
Watt
GARROW, Barristers, SOM.
°doh, Ontario.
ii L DICKINSON.
OHARLES GARROW L. de B.
ENTISTRY.
F- W. TWEDDLE,
DENTIST,
&Weak of Royal College of Dental Surgeono‘of On-
tario postsratdua =nein crown and bridge work
at dridt4p.Sehoo , Chicago. Local aniurthaties for
061481 eltreetla at teeth.. Office --Over A 'Young',
vasty store, Sea rth. 1784'
DR. BELDEN,
DEN ISP, TORONTO,
"!. A removed fro 418 Sherbourne St. to his itaanti-
I 'sew Unties, 48 Young St., opposfte Cfarlten 84
1815418
11
If
Or.
Office and
e 73
MEDICAL,
ohn McGinnis,
Residence—Vic/torte Street,
SEAFORTH
DR.
daduate of Ca
.04, member
pees of Opted
efteiestl School,
tele esedon, En
erode% Engin
ewe Mein Sere
A1ltai3swered f
• HUGH ROSS,
versify of Toronto Faculty of Medi -
1 College of Physicians and Sup
;e- eves graduate coursing Chicago
keg° ; Royal Ophthalmic Boapi-
land ; Univeraity College Heepital,
• Office—Over Cereig Bs Elteweetel
*, sereforth. 'Phone No. 5. Niehe.
oin,reeidenee, Victoria street. IWO
I Conzerfold, 1900, by .Lothrop PubZishing
Ccimparty
!
III War—Eel fo rifk lir—giiiielt 1 could
see ISM nudging the arm of Dazeld,
who sat beside hiris, es if to say,
"There's the boy that came over the
bilis -Kith Me in a pacit basket" When
I stopped a.' moment, groping for the
next word, be leaned forward, em-
bracing -Ins knee firmly RS if Intending
to draw off a boot. It was all the as-
sistairee he could give in. When the
exercises were over I fonnd Uncle Eb
by the front -door of the church waiting
for me. 1
"Willie, ye done noble!"! said he.
"Did my very 'best, Unele Eb," I re-
,
plied. !
"Liked it grand, I did satin."
"Glad you liked it, Uncle Eb."
"Showed great larnint. Who was the
man 'at give out the Pieter's?"
, He meant the president Who had con-
ferred the degrees. I spoke the name,
"Deceivin' looldn' man, ' ain't he?
Seen him often, but never ;took no per -
tickler notice of him before." ,
"How'deeehylng?" I InqUired,
"Talked so kind of plaint" he replied.
"I could understan' hint as easy as
though he'd been swapplif thosses. But
when you get up, Bill, why; you jes' 'Az
right zip in the air, an' there couldn't
no dum fool tell what youl was talkin'
'bout.' 1
Whereat I concluded that Uncle Eb's
hutnor was as deep as It was kindly.
but I have- never been quite sure
whether the remark 'was a compliinent
or dbit a satire. 4
BEN HOLDEN
BY
IRVING BACHELLER
DR, F
elm sad Real
stiodlbt chola
ebreoes for the
aveffiamoom..05
d College.
c hest c.oileges
.g reputation
and highest
oks .would be
Shorthand,
till }Line
,,,,eeto•e'''';`,--
-1,1,trie,„ Pat,
eeoeler ofeede..-ef
..-e.sorej
A. Bldg..
DON, ONT.
res
9, la the M ;rebel..
a =Teat of at tht
eeele cue inLScL sepsrem
hair. Thee reeds Iheose
anl is: t herefor%
returelly on Si
#ENZI
[,AFORT./1.
OR8. 8
FRYS
1 delieh
BURROWIlit
F'01V111-1
etuse—Goderich street, east of the
menons Leo. 40.
linty of Huron.
1880
OTT & MacKAY,
ANS AND SURGEONS,
peewit° Methodist church,Sertforth
SGOTT, gra 'uate Vicstoria And Ann Arbor, and
amoeba, On ario College of Physiolans end
demeans. 0 roner for Corwely of Huron.
hieeKAY, ho or graduate Trinity University,
geld roadies' Trinity Medical College, Member
Oelleie of Pb.'alma and Surgeons, Onlist.a
1011
A IOTIONEER8.
.0110MAS BRO N, Litaneed Auctioneer for the
.A Counties of Huron- and Perth. Orders left at.
dLeampbell's implement warerooerts, Seaforth, or
Xxecenta LI1ICO, will receive prompt atter bleu.
*faction goer ratted or no °barge. • 170841
TeitES G. Me 1CHAEL, licensed auctioneer for
the county' Huron. Sales attended to in any
int tithe couet at moderate rates, and satlefecelee
(eateed. -Ord ra left at the Seiforth poet °film
,•itioater,:itioCno cession 2, Haat% will noel"
fcalpite
1 8-tf
4 UOTIONEERING.—B. S. Phillips Liteensed
Auctioneer for the counties of inron and
rink B6int a Practical farmer and • hormighly
°deaf -mullet; •'e valeta of farm stook and itnple•
_e_weeteeplaeee me in a better position to realize Seed
°rime Charge, "athlete. Satisfaction guaranteed
ate. neIldle VV. All o dere lefe a1 Hansen post officio- or
" bes : /ft Cone Baton 2, Hay, will be promptly
4IWd to17004I
he Me Moro Mop Pilutual Fire
insur nce Company.
FARM AN ISOLATED TOWN
PROPER Y ONLY INSURED
OPTICIAN.
i. B. MeLean, resident, Kippen P. 0. ; Themes
!wee ledateprek °nee Brueefleld P. 0. ; Thomas X.
ueje• gecy•Ireas. Seeforbh P. a.
DIRICTOIN.
iLlinikArn Cheerio Seeiorsn; Arbil G. Grieve, Win.
ee,wee George Dale, Seefortb ; John Bennesiiele,
ae.L'UD,U12. t* James vane, Beechwood, John watt,
eolieneek ; Thonae Fraser, Brucefteld ; John B. No
weeny Kippen ; .1*. tie Connolly, Clinton.
ANIMAL
Sat Smith. ariook ; X. Hinohley, Seaton)) :
2„witts Damming Egniordeille' • J.W. Teo, Boireee
Georg Murclie and;oho 0. Nordics,
'After'
eoirtn to effect iniuronee, or tranvia
ether 11118111*e, v, II be promptly atteeded to.
5eplieations te,ar y of the above (Arica addressed
to their lespective poet, cffieee.
John Moll man 1 sr.
t John MoMann, 3r.,
(Suceeeeore to John ?enfants, sr.)
„etre zow prerar%d to Inutile all kinds ef homes.
Ihrolondville,
lere may urelase hortes et their sale stables,
at ay time.
1944.tfee
MARRIA E_ LICENSES
iSt./C13 AT
TEE RUM! EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SEAFORTII, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED
kett•:,
CHAPTER XVIII.'
HE Mks of Faraway have
been carefully if rudely pic-
tured, but the Mok of .--my
own person gime; I grew to
the stature of manhood, I have left
evholly to tbe imagination tf the read-
er., I will wager he knew! long since
what manlier of man 1 wee and has ,
measured me to the .Araction of an
inch and knows even the cOlor of my
hair and eyes from having been so
long in ray company. If not—wen, I
shall have to Write him a letter.
When Uncle,,Eh and took the train
for New York that. s mmee day in
1860, scene fifteen years! after we came
down Paradise roadrwith the .dog and
wagon and peck basttet, I my head,
which in that fax day cline Only to the
latitude °fens -trouser pocket, had row
mounted six inches above' his . own.
That is all I can say here on that
branch of my slubject I was leaving
to seek my fortune iti the big city.
-Uncle Eb was off for a. holiday and to
see Hope and bring her Mime for a
short visit. I remeMber With what
sadness I looked back that morning at
mother and father as theyI stood by
the 'gate slowly waving their handker-
chiefe. Our home at lest Was emptied
of its young, and even as they looked
the shadow of old age inust have fallen
suddenly before nein. I knew how
, they would go back into that lonely
room and how, while the clock went
ori with its ticking, Elizabeth weuld
sit down anO-cover her face for a mo -
Ment, while David would make haste
to take up his chpres.
I' We sat in ,silence a long thew after
the :train was �i, a mighty' sadness
:holding Our tongues. Uncle! Eb, who
had never ridden a Jong jouraey on the
ears before, had put on his greed snit
of broadcloth. The tiny wae hot and
dusty, and before we had gone far he
riS
was sadly soiled. ut a suit never
gave him any -wlor once it was on.
He sat calmly, boub g his keee in his
hands and looking, out el the open win-
dow, it squint M h4 eyes that stood
for Same high degree of Interest in the
scenery.
'
"What do you think of this eountry?"
I inquired. I
"Looks Party fsir," said he as he
brushed his faee With his handkerchief
and coughed. to clear his throet of the
dust, "but 'thin'tlquite so pleasant to
the taste as some Other parte o' the
country'. I ruther the 'flavor of
St. Lawrence all through, but Jefferson
is a leetle gritty."
Ile put down I the windo* hq
Spoke.
,
pieaedia's od i 'n our neighborhood
says If God ad viantedImen tfly he'd
gVn 'ens VII ."
"S'pose ti ihe'd ever wanted 'int.'
skate he'd led 'eni born evIth skates
on?" said U ' ele Eh. "
"Dunne," 4el1 the men. "It behooves I
us all to b4t careful. rhe Bible says,
'Go not aftet new things.' "
"My frienli," said Uncle Eb between
bites of a 4tighnut, "I don' care what,
I ride in sollong as 'taint a hearse. I
want sumthize dat's coxiifortitble an'
pilety raidolOn' spry. It'll do usgood
pp here t'Irgit jerked a few hundred
plies en' b#k ev'ry leetle while. Keep
bur j'intS lliaber. We'll live longer fer
It, en' thettll Please God _sure, cuz I
don't thinl4e's hankerin' fer our socie-
ty, not a Mkt Don' snake no difference t'
him whut4r we ride 'n.- G spring wag-
on er on t e cars so, long's we're right
e
side up. a' mosvinh We need more
steam. W re.too slow.. Kind o' think
a leetle ore steam in our religion
wouldn't hint us a bit. It's party fur
behind."
We got -I0 Albany in the evening. jush
f
in time tie the night bpat Uncle Eb
was a stiht in his dusty broadcloth
When we ,g ot off the‘care, and 1 knotv
.1115' dene.Irance could not have been
1
-preposses 'lug. Once we were aboard.
the boat ,and had dusted our clothes
tand bath d our hands and faces we
"A ieetle tobaSecer '11 improve it
some," he added es his hand went
&MG for the old Sliver box. "The way
these cars dew rip I along! Censarned
If it ain't fiyin'i I Kind o' makes me
feel like a bird." 1 ,
The railroad waS then not the famll-
, ,
Iar thing it Is note In the north coun-
try. The bull in the fields had not yet
come to an underStending of its rights
audwas frequent1y. tempted into argu-
ment with a locomotive: Bill Fountain,
who came out of e back toWnehlp, one
his faithfal hound
!
. .
to a long Istop for
wood and water near midday, and
thew we opened the luneh baSket that
mother had given ue.
"Neighbor," seta it solemn faced
; man who .sat he front of usenlo you
think the cars are 'ag'in the Bible? D'
, you think a Chrietian meet. ride on
, •
"Sarni," said IT Iele Eb. "Lees the
constable's after b ni—theu I think Ine
orter be on a balky hogs." ;
"Wife au' I hes tali:ed. it over a good
deal," said the roan. "Some says it's
11Zill the Bible. The minister 'at
dhy had eyen tie
to the rear pia -tier
Our trate came
were in b tter spirits. '
1,
"Cense el It," said Uncle Eb as we
left 'the- ,' ash room, "l&s *have a duns
-
good sup 'i
or. I'll etan' treat."
"Com* icetle bit high,,,' be said as
he paid the bill, "but I don' care it It
does. 'Ore we left I says t' myself:
JUncle El,' says le 'yon go right in for
a good tline an' don' ye count the pen-
nies. Ethrybody's a right t' be reck-
less oneeS In seventy-five year.'" •
• Weitt to our stateroom a little
after 0.1e I remember the berths had
not beelmade up, awl, removing our
boats an -coats, 'we lay' down upah the
hare nu4tresses. i'-Evezi then I lead a
lurking •Mr that we might be violating
some etsle of steamboat etiquette.
Wheniii Went to New York before 1
. ,
had dOIed all ijiight la the big cabin.
. A dig light came through the shut-
tered adok that opened upon the dining
I saloon, riv, here the rattle of dishee for a
time pi away the poesibility of sleep.
"I'111 awful gjaa v see Hope," said
' Uncle 0,us he lay ggping. •
"Guese I'll be he.ppler to see her than
e
1
she wi to see me," I said.
I 'Whit put that in yer head?" Uncle
Eb in,red.
"Frald we've got petty far apart,"
said 14
"Shagee on ye, Bill," said. the old gen-
tlema4 "If that's so, ye ain't done
edn't oqer let a girl like thei
Ly from . ye -4h' ain't anothez
In this workl."
vo
"1 IttI. w it," I said, "but I can't help
'it St:t; ehodess cut Me out, Uncle Eb.'
""Tain't so," .said he emphatically,
"Ye Wpit t' prance right up t' her."
"I'mOlot afraid of any woman," 1 .
said, With a great aeof bravery, "but
if shelSion't care for me II ought not to
throwilyself at her,"
"Jet salem!" - said Uncle Eb, riSing
1
up se idenly. "Whdt hey': r gone an
, doue?e,
.hp
He ,ItIlmped out of Iris berth quickly,
and ig.' the dim dight I could see him
reachOg for se4rel big sheets of pa-
per aelheriug to the hack of his shirl .
and tfousere. I went quickly to Ida
assistince and began strippleg off the
breadAsheete tvilicie covered with some
stroll ly adhesive substance, had laid
!
a firigll hole- upon him. 1 rang the boll
and Oidered a light.-
:"Ciiiiarri it alli What be they—plare
ttieein.se?-
said Uncle Eh, quite out of pa-
,
"Pit7Ices of brown paper, covered
with4West India molasees, I should.,
thinkt" said I. .
"WI st Injy molassee!" he exclaimed.
'By , lighted That makes me hotter'n
a. pasOCake. 'What's it on the bed fer?'
- "T,0 catch files," I answered. .
"AsI):;' .ketched me," said Uncle Eb as
iie tiOng the sheet he was examining
Into et :Corner. "Aly extry good suit
More .
-• liateook off his trousers. Then, hold
Mg tiena up to the light:
"Tliet"re spilt," eaid he mournfully.
"Fied, 'em ter more'n ten yeaetoo."
'Tat's loug enough," I suggested,
"Gti4 kind o"tached t' 'em," he said,
. looktag down at them and rttbbing his
chinlithoughtfuny. Then we had a good
lima,.
"au can put on the other suit," I
eugetsted,, "and wheil we get to the
city !itve'll have these fixed."
" l'etle sorry, though,' said he, "cuz
tha0 other suit don' look feel grand.
ThNhere one lute been purty—purty
screlptions in its day, if I do sey it."
"Yu look good enough in anything
thatrespectable," I said.
"ItInd o' wanted. V, look a leetle ,ex -
try kood, as ye might say," said Uncle
Eb,Ogroping in pts big carpet bag.
"Hrke, she's terrible proud, an' if tleoy
shoitid hey a leetle fiefilint an' danclu'
' sonSii night ;We'd w tut t' be as Stylish
as itoy„ou 'em. I'lleve I'll go an' git
,ii
me 41 sining, brat'new FiUi t anyway
'for* we go up t' yuitelos."
Ati -we neared 'the city we both liege')
feeling a bit doebtful as to whether
we ive.re (mite ready for the ordeal.
"I thought so," I said. "Those I'm
weeringaren't quite stylish enough,
I'm afraid."
eerhey're han'some," said -Uncle Eb,
looking up over his spectacles, "but
mebbe they ain't jupt as splenilid as
they'd otter be, HoW much money did
David give ye?" t -
"One hundred tucl fifty dollars," I
said, thinking it very grand sum M-
I
deed. 1 •
"'Tain't enough," 'said Uncle Eh,
!Poking up it nui n gain. "Leastways-
not if ye're goin'it hey a new ult. 1
,
el ye tt be spick alt' n,
' spa" •
Li picked up 1 -le troueere then and
took .out his fat 1 ether.wallet.
'Lock the door ' he whispered. .
"Pop goes the N paeell" he exclaimed
good , naturedly, and then he began
counting the bills.
'I'm not going to tete any more of
. your 'Money, Uncle Eb,! I said.
"Tut, tut!" said he. "Don't ye try t'
interfere. 'What d' ye think they'll
charge he the 'city for a reel splendid
suit?,
He stopped andilooked up at me.
"Probable' as ucla as boo.- A UII-
We like best t� call
scarps muisioN'
a food because it stands so e
phatically for Plerfeet nutritlia
41/ And yet in the Matter of restor-
ing appetite, of giving new
to strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, ils action is that 0
send for friee sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chenehie
Toronto, Ontario,
sec. andeocto • an druggists,
'0 of a medicine.,
right
git ate
like her
severed,
"Wliew-w-we. be whistled. 'Putty
steep; it is *tin!"
"Let me go -as I am," said I. 'Time
enough to have a new suit when rye
ewrned it"
"Waal," ho e geld as he continued
counting, "Itguess ypu've emit It al-
ready. Ye've-studied'hard tuk Srat.
honors, an' yer -gain' where folks are
purty raltidltu' proud. "an' haughty. I
want ye t' be a -mg/fir high stepper,
with a 2nice, -sleek coat.- There," he
whispered as he handed me the mon-
ey, "takle thet, au' don' ye•never tell 'at
gin it t' ye."
I could not speak for a little while as
I took the money for thinking of the
many, many things this grand - old
man had done for me.
'Do ye think these beete '11 do?" he
asked as he held, up to the- light the
pair he had taken off in the evening.
"They look all right," I said.
"Ain't got no decent squeak t"em
now, an' they seem t' look kind o'
clumsy. How're your'n?" he asked.
I got -them out fronetnder the berth, -
and we inspected them carefully, de-
ciding in the end they. would pass
muster.
The steward hati. made up our barths,
when he eame, and lit our room for ne.
Our feverish discussion of attire had
carried us far past midnight, when we
decided to go to bed.
"S'pose eve mustn't talk,t' no stran-
gers there 'n New York," said Uncle
1511)
as he lay down. "I've read 'n the
Tribune hosy they'll purtend t' be
friends an' then grab yer money an' ran
like Sam Hill. elif ,ismee•t any cs theni
fellers they're gobs' t' find Inc putty
mIdelin' poor comn'ny."
We were up and on deck at daylight,
- viewing tbe Palisades. Tbe lonely feel-
ing of an alien hushed. us into silenve
as we came to the noisy and thicken-
ing eiVer craft at the upper end of the
city. Countless window panes were
shining in the morning elielight. ,This
thought was in my mind—that some-
where In the Innumerable host on el-
thee- side was the one dearer to me
than -any other. We inquiree ow way
at ths dock and walked to French's ho-
tel,. eu Priliting House square. After
.breakfitet We went and ordered. ell the
grand. newt things we had planned to
get. They Would not be ready for t
•
days, and after 'talking it over we
cided to gb and make a short call.
Hope, who had been up and tooki
'for us a long time, gave us a greeting
so hearty ,.we .began to get the flret
feeling of comfort slime lending. She
was pet out about ou* having had
breakfast, I remember, land sald wo
must have our things brought there at
once.
"I shall have to stay it the hotel
ti -while," I said, thinking of the new
clothei.
'`'Why,' said Airs. Fuller, "this girl
has been busy a week fixing your
• rooms and. planning for you. We could
not hear of your going elsewhere. It
would be downright ingratitude to.,
her.",
A' glow of red came into the cheek.s,
of Hope that Made me ashamed of my
remark, • I thought she looked lovelier
in her pretty blue morning gown, cov-
ering a broad expanse of crinoline,
than ever before.
"And you've both got to come and
hear lee sing tonight at the •thurch,"
said she. "I wouldn't have agreed to
sing KJ had not thought you were to
be here." •
We made ourselves at Jaime, as we
were most happy to do, and that after-
noon I went downtown to present to
Mr. Greeley the letter that David
Brower had given me.
I 1
St me. through gold rim
I gave him my letter
hadd. He rerao
envelope 'and he2 It c
kindly, smooth shave
was a fringe of silky, 'silver hair,
streaked with yellow, Inhout-the loWer
med SPectacles.
out of a trem-
ed it from the
lose to his- big,
face. There
- CHAPTER XIX.
CAME clown Broadway that
afternoon aboard a big -white
omnibus that drifted slowly
in a tide of many vehicles.
Those days there were a gooSly show
qf tree on either aide of that thorough-
fare—ehes, with bere and there a wil-
low, a .sumach or it mountain ash. The
Walks were thronged with handsome
people—dandles with high .hats and
deputing neckties and swinging canes;
beautiful women, each covering . a
broad qrcmnfereflce of tbe pavement,
with a ne of crinoline that swayed
over dainty feet. From Grace church
down it was much of the same thing
we see now, with a more raggged sky
line. sMauy of the great buildings, of
white knid red sandstone, ha.d then ap-
peared, but the street was largely in
the possession of small shops—oyster
houses, bookstores and the like.
Not until I neared the sacred temple
of the Tribune did 1 feel a proper sense
of My -own littleness. There . was the
fountain of all that wisdom which had
been read aloud and heard with rever-
ence In ourhousehold since a time; I
could but dimly remeinber. There set
the prophet who had given us so much
—his genial views of lite_ and.govere-
ment, his hopes; his fears, his mighty
wrath at the prospering of cruelty and
Injustice
'I would, like to see Mr. Horace
Greeley," I said rather thniOly at the
eoutiter. ,
. "Welk right up tilde stairs and turn
a
to the left," said a clerk as he op,ened
a gate for me.
Ascending, I met a big mail coming
down hurriedly .and with heavy steps.
We stood dodging each other a mo-
ment with that unfortunate co-ordina-
tion of purpose men sometimes encoun-
ter when passing each othere-Buddenly
tbe big man stopped in the middle of
the stairway and held both of his
hands above his head. .
,
"In God's 'name, young man," said
he, "take keur choice!"
Ile spoke in it high, squeaky voice
that cut inc With the sharpness of its
irritation. I went on past him and en-
tered an open door near the top of -the
sta Ir way,
"Is Sir. Horace
quired-of a young
Mg papere.
"Back some" said he without looking
up. "Take a chair." .
--Id a little while I heard the same
heavy feet ascending the stairway two
steps at a time. Then the man I had
met came hurriedly into the room.
'iThis is Mr. Greeley," said the young
man who was reading.
The grdet editor turned and looked
"YOVIN Triallt, taos ,youir choice 1"
part of hls head from temPle to -tem-
ple . It also emir led his throat from
ir
under his collar, is cheeks were full
and fair as a lady' , with rosy spots in
them, and a few 1 freckles- about his
nose. He laugliedi as he finished read-
ing the letter, I
-"Are you Davet Brower's boy?" he
asked in a drawlin' falsetto, looking at
me out of gray e3fes and smiling with
good humor.
,"By adoption," answered.
"Be was an al
ighty good rassler,"
he said deliberately as he looked again
at the letter.
"What do you Want to do?" he asked
abruptly.
"Want to work
answered.
"Good Lord!"
• on the Tribune," 1
e said. "I can't hire
everybody.
I tried to 'thin of some argument,
but what with ooking itt, the great
man before 'me and answering his
questions and maintaining a decent
show of dignify I had enough to do.
"Do you read the Tribune?" he
asked.
"Rend It ever since 1 can remem-
ber."
"What do eitlz think of the adminis-
tration?"
"Lot o'f- dough faces," I answered,
Omiling, as" I s w he recognized his
own phrase. • H sat a moment tapping
the desktwith hi penholder.
"There's so m ny liars here ill New
York," he said, there ought to be rooin
fer an honest man, Ho* are the
crops?"
"Fair," 1 a.n wered. "Big crop of
boys every year"
"And now y! u're trying to find a
market," he re arked,
"Want to ha e you try them," I an-
swered.
(To b continued.)
KEEP CH
Greeley in?" 1 In-
man Who sat
LDREN 'WELL.
If you wt,seit ;T. keep 'ewe efhtildren
hearty, rosy and full at life during.
the- hot wea,0 months- give itgleu
an ocoasional dose of Baby's Owen
Tablets. ,Thil medicine wile prevent
all If 0;11118 or stomach and bowel
troubles warid care'y Off so many tit-
tle MOS dun ig the hat SUM Urer
snonths, or HI vUI cure these troubees
if Whey come I n unexpected4y. It is
just itihe need eine far _hot swat r
troubles, ibecduee it always
geed. „lend ea never do tarns, as, it
is igua,raateed free from opiates, Ulna -
:harmful !drug . It is good .foi. *hit -
(kelt at every stage, from biritS (in-
ward, and s ill pronaptey pure all
their iminor 4tLlmcaits. Mrs. 3. J.
McFarlane,- Attbrey, Que., says
ha,by was troitb1cd with collo untie I
gave hire.Bay's Own Tablets, and
they promptly oured him. Now When
he is a little out of sortsaLgive him
a dose of Ta lets,and they p,r,omptly
;being Seim Ixt to his .usual health.'
You ean get the Tablets from your
drug -gist, or they will be OCalt by
mail at 25 dents a box by, welling
The Dr. W hliedielne Go.,
Brookville, 0 t.
Scots
mon. inbttegh, ro.an
Ndrs Notes.
July '21 1110 des the name Of Rev.
Dr. MWJJga , of Tor,caito, in the
list of those vxesenit at the banquet
in. that clity 1 o 11L tPaul Cambon, the
Erengh Amb esador to 'Britain.
—King ;Os tue of Sweden, issued n
pxooiama;tion i Monday ettialtaing that
the intends tIniand tilre Government
civer to the - l.wn Prince Gustavue
Adolphels, in order to seek restand
strength.
—The Chi eese at ;Yokohama hove
agreed not to deal ini Istmealictun !goods
not to ship 'goods on any Ameatioan
steamer, espentally telvesPaelfic Kan
Company's Isteatnbip, Mina, tend
to punish. tny CaSnese dealing in
Amer lean %goods thr eagle others ;
also not 6o deal with American
banks an insurance compettles.
Chinese inn1tad of cantraversieg
this a grxicrt be heavily
fined.
--'11Iseee
',toyed in
store of AT
at Albany,
t a work
hundred persons em -
the large depa:rtraentar
. G. liviyers' estate,
OW York, 'had -130we
ue s chi y morning when
the Wholee maitre .of the' !building
collapsed frjom root to oehlaT. Orex
it hundred mein, ;girls and oldidrein
d. down in tale iw.reek.
tilmate placed the hum -
were earrr
The first e
hex of kill
but this et15
'd und injared tor ty,
eoon feeend itle be too
Constipation
Poisons the System
Vrint-a-tives will set everything right. hese fruit
tablets actitle magic on the whole digestive tract.
They stir up the liver.—make it excrete an
abotmdance of bile. The bile makes the intestines
move regularly and .naturally every day. And,
Vruit-a-thtes leave no constipating after-effects like
calamell ciascara and liver pills.
By cliring`COnstipation to stay cured, VRTILT-A-
TIVBS Purify the blood --clear the complexion—
stop bilious headaches—help digestion-4130re you
eat and sleep welt
"1 have itsed Pruitea-tives and think them the best retnedy
Torre tried.ed:tsnsatigthnelveevreyroiie sl•eI gladg lirormecoltneulther:it tx.o4enveyr
Troubles' Ms.J c LAW, Essex, Out.
Pruit-a-tiveslare pure fruit Strides hi tablet form—the is..
covery of a well known Ottawa physician. They act so-nrAdly
that even the children may take them without griping or ham -h
pain. nd Fruit-a-tives leave no astrifigenf after-effects.
If onstipagon is your trouble, curevourself with
,
box. At all drugglifts.
ruit Liver Tikblets,,
Manufactured by Fruitea-tives Limited, o-ttewe.
0-re0-0-0eo
is a practical demonstration of
PROGRESS."
-
"Progress
Clothing
is a striktig demonstration:of
*hat can be accomplished in
wholesale tailoring by a combi-
nation of artist specialists.
When buying clothing look
for the label smith the 'man climbing tbe ladder.
Sold by 'Leading Clothiers Throughout Canada -
,J -44.04a.0.00.0.04,0 -4.0.0-0-0-00-040.0-0.01,00.0-0000000.0.000-000,00.0*
Progress Brand ;Clothing may be had from Greig Stewart, C4th
Beauty In. Furniture
Wel invite attention to the mag.
nificept assortment of Furniture.
Our d).'splay is large. Selections
at thi, store are made easy ancl
every taste gratified. We are giv- _
ing e*eptional offerings through
the e#tire store, . .
17033}71.17..R.T.A.3KIINTG-..,
:Piompgy attended to night or day,
BROADOOOT,'BOX & CO.,
MA-.17er
S. T. 11.0LME, Manager. BPO
....... WNW..
'11Ir CX14/1111T1011 THAT NIADIC feet
AG111/01.11:74/11A1. 1A1/911 POPULAN
wrben Governor 8lincee laid the foundelon of
London, Ontario, one hundrce y •ars £12:0 iie lzuew it
e would grow to bengreat city, but had no thought of the
Weetc 1-aite
The_ egeetern Pair oives the people of this tountry
en. excellent opportunity for a pleasant outing at a
mice emu of cost, and at the some time developes their
store of praetical and roeful knowledge.
educational feetueee hnve always been carefully
fostered by the Directore. Teis year 'several important
improvements a an instructiee nature have been added.
The celebrated eist Inehland Regiment Band will give
three cosicerts daily during the eehibition, The eutertaine
mon department will be better than ever, and will include
leaping, the gap in mid air on a steam automobile.
FO e retronmeetore +melee W. .1. AEI D, PNEZIOCNt.
J A. riELLES, 13eDnETAtlY
the Steteet bl vane en the
;royal famai,ly. he young primea is
the first of !the royal bleexl to
bear that nirne since "-Bonnie "
Elince Oharele, Ism of Joel:Yes ifI. -
—A disasteo,kis ftre 00011Tere4 /31
Now York on, Monday last be, tile
low a D'eHoboken tligefirs"; "Zile floe startled
Bose Kent, of jameetowee t -he wocfden Struabure of itove,
N. Y., faux een years old, eves orueih- awaTe, Lasska*anno. and; We.stern
ed to deati in a :gas engine, la hex . Beltway and spread eVidly. Por,ry
father's la n ithe otaie.r day. Tbe boats, earlevay eitioltheas tend MI'S were
uiiri stood N tcthing *Ale, machine, and all destroyed. 1-, 11he damage is es-
.
became s interested In its mark-
ings She di mot notiee liver hair was
beeoming tangled In, egye Vlach:
eiry. hi a instant Ora was itrked
into the lass of revolving KYa.Mis
and -theengine cooly stopped be-
cause 'heir angled. body clogged the
waierels. Slee was dead. 'when taken
nut, ' far more than half Ian 13011T
out .
'Ikhe citristening of ttihe infant „the other night, Ian.d. decided to In -
son of th Prhave and Strilnoess af vestigate, , peeped Iin the win -
Wales wil be speclially inte;resting dow and, it 4s 'alleged, teeaW four men
from the f et that one of the names by tees light of it lantern bitsily
given elei Charles. This, of engaged in istributing teats and. I
oourse, is after has ,ssodlfativeIr, oash over a stnall hcard,
PhaIlilps
King of t al but it ie eesen- took the horse by Cho bridle and
ktianollNyvina St
hexited
411
11
timated Inez S1,500,000. As yet
no loss of difee has been reported,
4 • .--,Polizeman,1 Phillips, of the.
_Tthirty-seventibil and Spruce tetreets
Station !house, 'P.hilladelphia, noticed
nab that I been standing in else, '•
-shadow of t univeireity haul' dings
on Ilhirty-four Ix street, below:Wale
Lp&rt nape, und it is weld led the outfit Ito the Stallion 140511130.
4
at King 'Edward has 'Dye four mese nyeeedh,onrknied when
uee.I1 :Vila ox s wide in I told that they Nreiro under thrrestr
-
Get Rid of That Cough
Before theeummer cornea, Dr Weorre Norwoy
Pine Syrup conquere novelle, Coldg, Sere -Threst,,
Ileamenese, Broochille, aud ell DWAIN, of the
Throat end Lunge
Wherever there are sickly temple with weak
heaves end derail eed reerveee Milborree Heart end
Nerve Pills will be found an effeetuelesedicine
They restore enfeebled, enerveted, inhabited, de.
Vtalleed or over worked men and women to vigore
oue heelth
'S•
For Cholera Morbue, Cholera Infantum Campo,.
Coile,Dlarrh000Dysontere end Summer eemPleinie
Dr Fow'or's Extract of Wild etrawberry le a prompt,
'ate And euro cure that has boon a popular fo,vorita
for nearly 80 yeas
eel O.
DOAK'S Reotrer PILLS act on theekidneys, bleeder
and urinary organs only 'renty /sure beekeebee
week beak, rheumatism, diabetes, congestiofl. in
elimination., gravel, Bright's dieeare and ell other
diNeASCO arieWg from wrong station of the kidneys.
and 'bladder
Sud.den.l.y Attacked.
Children are often Attacked suedenly byl valuta
and dangerous collo, Orieritee,Bletrrheett DITeller/e
"eholere. IdoeleukCholera enfeeeeee, ee0 Dr!owl.
eee Extrect of Wild StrawbotrY is prompt end
sure cure, which thould elweys be kept la the house
_ Spring Medicine.
medieine Bardeck Blood Bitters has
equer it tones uo the gyireism And removes al
impurities from the blood, KEA takes away that Mot
ed, weary feeling *2 provAleat to the rpritig