‘ Willa!“
be deceived by infringe- '
name. package or cigar
incline
r
I not
of
w. -fi.
uni: none wignou-r.
irifvcu- vim
pi’arm w
" memory!
, Strawberry Jam. same as I sold
Wanna to people that say it is the
Well they ever ate. ‘
"I . blokes very fine jelly. all
mute with it in quality, as some
people of this city can testify.
EV
Did you ever get tired of see-
" ' ing the word
1???
3If. you are troubled with
didactic. Rhecmntlsm. Neural-
(In. Bed Golds. lo.
”'1‘ a few powders, and you
" never tire of recommend-
. 'u it to your afflicted friends.
1. eneullcd to a case of La
rippe. Dr. Marland always
gives the following‘prescrip-
u e
I
i. . a. AcetonJ dr,
' . Ft. Puiv No.11.
Make one every hull hour. till perspirv
'm" four hournA- LMARLAND.
This success in the cure 0
"this disease is world wide.
; Aceton can be obtained at
13.11. Plaisted’s.
RAILROAD.
“ _......._
mun South Homlk aefoilom:
. For New York.
kl. constancy: m. m. n. o
I
* 131. . lfiltlll.lfld
. :a:a:0:.lm' 0 ll. ii M. 1 D7. if ll. 10 N.
IUNDJYI.
Ll. Ontario. r. lit. 0 mamas
“In New York for Imus-twain.
. vhfiknymimnmmm. 1005.10“.
6.".
ll
IL
’1‘”!
104.200. am. ‘0'). “I. II).
“Onion. um. i; ii". 1') co.
, scrim".
I. emu. Mi. 000.1100.
“Iv- tooth Norwnik
for Now Haw-n.
3' “ momimmmnnomim
3:?" . laminaninom. I11. om.
l ‘tflldbuuiiil.
DAN-ORV DIVIIION.
. Luv. lo. Nari-um.
h-l. union. r.u.m.m.m.uo.
It} rum.
2“! ll. PAL 1’.
Lone. Donbury.
All. Inmnnnuo. on. man.
_ scram.
“I. El. 30:.
‘* iii-if. line tun”. law all:
mliublc Winnie Pill ever
offered to Ladies. Espe-
cially recommended in
. married Ladies. Ask for
m AL nus
mun.
Our us retreat a. dim and cool.
r the ha! 'I glare and heat.
And diertliough having mud; to lean.
Was wdidropa awaet.
l t ‘ but muld not he discreet.
A ii is something in the air.
The perfume frdai her flowers end from
Her gold brown hair
All atolcvupon me unaware.
And when I’d 20 yet bade me stay.
And nay-well. All foolish things
A man will say.
To run with bitterness next day.
between the muidc's rim and fall.
1 wander it she could hare thought
I meant‘ them all.
‘No one was nearer than the hull.
And yet to catch her low replies
I had to cop—stoop. too. to look
Within er eyes.
I would that I had been more wine.
1 seems is cruel thing to play
Willi tbpse young hearts that to the touch
0pc us the (lily.
Andlmpw not of flirtation’s fray.
And lobe-aha looked no pure. so fair.
80 charming with that tender blush
And shy sweet air.
And whyshould'l object to care!
If only one were not averse
To mutriuwniul tics and cures
One might do worse.
[YB‘WBS and picks up newspaper.)
What‘s this? Th’ engagement of young
Jones . .
To Miss You Schmidt announced this
mornl ‘ .
And no night how the mm min:
Just led me on.
Till there's no telling where I'd gone.
Well. anyhow. I think I'll call.
Give my good Wishes. and—ald—und—
Confound it all!
~6urah H. Powell in Km field's Washington.
* 1
HIS TWO LOV hS. \
There had been a wedding in the church.
Just the usual affair. Flowers. scarlet
cloth. threeclergynwn. sixbrideenfuids. two‘
pages. white satin favoi'li. Mendelssohn’s
”Wedding March." u double string of our
riages downthe street. a “genteel” and
whispering crowd of onlookers within and
a grinning and functions ditto without..." It
was over now. and the last carrlugc. con-
taining three ladies and a young man. with
very long infirm-who was wishing himself
anywhere else. had rolled away. A few men .
in wedding gurmcpts preferred walking
buoktob'out‘b Audieystreet. where the wed-
ding reception was going on,,to waiting
about at. the church door for return car-
ringes. One of tbeue was a mm about {0.
Police re )rta or the daily papers would
bnvcdeec bed him as “a person of quiet.
gentlemnnly appearance. vcry rcspvctably
dreamed." As he got into the street he curt"
fully removed the large white satin rosette.
which the youngest bridesmaid had piuifcd
upon the left lupel of his frock coat. to u
lean conspicuous position inside his breaelt
pocket. He hoped afterward. when he
found that I had remained there through-
out the day. that no one bud noticed what
be had done. As a mum: of fact. no one
had noticed'it then or afterward. No "no
evcr ticed him very much-except. in-
deed. t in men whom he happened to know
well and by whom he was invariably de-
clared to bc“a good sort.” and the dow-
ugern with'w'hem be was no lunch a favor-
lt‘e that to care for thg-m and their well be
"mg bud come to‘ accorded to him no u
sort’ol prescriptive right at. all social gath-
erings. (in the present ocmwion nobody
else seemed even aware of his existence.
Certainly the bride didn‘t see him at all an
he stood in the hull'to witness the happy
pair 340 nwuy. lie stood quite met-Hy. with
avery dirty white satin shoe which some
one had hastily thrust. upon him in one
hand und a tissue paper bag full of rice in
the other. in rice was pouring out of a
hole in the corner of tho tin-rue paper bag in
u gentle sin-um over the bull floor. on ucci
dent of which he was not conscious. llv
Wiulooknig utlhe bride. The bride was
coming slowly down the mum. She was it
pretty, sweet looking girl. and she was. if
was evident. longing to cry and trying to
smile at. ilielbmic municut.
lielookcd up at her. lie saw that. alu-
luul Home sort of u blue dress of color sort
of summer inutcriiilwlt was the month of
June-mud A guy colon-d purmol in lu-r
band. while the sunshine glintml oil" the
burnished coils of fur liuir. lie stood quit.-
.un “rug felt it lump in his lbn t. Slu-
cuiunou. wilting right over his he: lut lu-r
filialuunl. Wild-{us standing nor the open
bull door wuiting‘ for her.
The qiiii-Lniunut fhe foot of the ainlr-
mun kept his i-ycv riveted on the young.
slight figure. llc bud been very much in
love with her. lluwuu hllhllll. iii-inul not
murr'u-d her bccuum- slic bud murr'u-d bullio-
onc claw-“u man Hllflllk‘fl butter. u friend
of his own. and u better king and uclev-
«rer‘nuiu than be wan. no time was no
more tovbc mid. and be made no fps». And.
then-fore. scarcely anybody lino-w. nu bu
Mood illi‘i‘tl. (but in» luulinny sin-clad lot or
part other illuu Hint of the futon-slid spic-
tutor. who had wot 3 Wedding prim-iii, and
w: H‘ilf. an luvltuiJou iu'roturu. Even
.mbrlile bud forgoitriiwiwivun mum-oiw
alliilnmt blm. Sliccuiuc down the Muir»
now and punml outwilhmii‘ vim-lug blur
'l‘bu llgltt Myerp of her ,drenu brushed
nguimtlifm M i‘liF want. by. "in cycn fol-
lowed lwr wiuiiuliy on In «moment mori-
who bud iliuquurml with her liiufliunil into
the new life. which uwulicd bur. lie ncvcr
now her again.
0 Q I D
But fl is wuuuinny years ago now. in-
dml be had pretty mdl forgotten it ull.
Not that. be bud forgotten the bride. bin
Ulll love. lie bud certainly not forgotten
im. for alli‘ had really been the one love of
MI llfv. All the mule. lielwl never been a
H‘iilillli'flffil mun. i-vi-u ut the start. and
now ilml. be had grown older and doom
and fouilcruf his dinner it. ' . only nut:
urnl that he should be 1m inc load to pen»
iliueutibau ever. lie-olden. hr bud iii-vcr
Icon luv u n. ’i’beir my. haul lulu fur
nimri. if know that she had married
well in every ennui [dint her husband bud
fiuuc well also in his career: that ut the
phenol. time be was enjoying; a colonial
uovernorfldp of aim-literaldc importance
null eminlalcrnble dignity. lb: linemtuo.
that. there were a family of mm and
do chum. end that his old love mu firm].
i- but not married in all‘those year».
lie stillllred in tthIbuny and took grind
cur-poi b mar". lie was "cknuiertably an."
m- fifl' I macm put it. and he was more
than everJl-u pmmiy of the latter. ilogt.
m knew'iiim lf‘a dew-14m waited a
«if! of m. or an ice. or her carriage. “tint.
filial “mommy" M them“: togethe-
or an other. mail in for her. 4
That's how do; myth! wait with Junior
(heavier. fie WMMM Crawford's”.
lie ever called him Jim—even a
victim who wasn’t um port of man. not
' I
> A" V 2 . W! rm 1 ‘ “a i. fly. up d " ' Mfg;
comm, 8’ W "t ' coo .oue' emu 5 .
m. nan him... ‘6 t... . n “anvil-y l lino nix. ‘ Sui
and ammo didn t m tenant to gummy; hub of rm mailman cmw. .
be munt go somewhere for change of air
and mentioned Tor-quay. lint James
Crawlsy was depressed and dee'poudiog
and said shortly that lie wouldn’t go to
'i‘orqnay. Huron Went on to mete come
crossly functions comments in which Tor-
quny figured as 'l‘abbytowu or something
to that eflect. Then. said the doctor. go
to dolwyn Bay. in North Wales. The
temperature is three degrees higher than
Tommy. and you’ll not meet a living
soul there at this time of the year. James
Crowley wan nervous about himself, and
he knew he must go somewhere. The
dearth of living souls was pleasing to him
just then. So he put himself into the
train at Boston one April day and went
to Colwyn Bay. There he found his doe-
tor had spoken truly. Colwyu Bay was
a deserted village.
The Colvryn Buy hotel. which he chose
because it was close to the sea. was only
ty. the windows of the lodging houses
had not been cleaned yet. for the season.
white lace curtains were only hanging in
gardens-«in back gardener—and the hotel
omnibusca scarcely-thought it worth while
to meet the trains. James Crowley found
himself alone and began to feel better. In
spite of the cooking he thought he would
stay quite a week. -
Thus it happened that be was in the hull
of the hotel one bright afternoon. and.
looking up suddenly. saw'a young lady
coming down stairs. A young lady wullc
lug down the public staircase of a hotel
is not. as a rule. an amazing night. James
Crowley had witnessed it before and lived.
Nevertheless when he saw this young
lady his breath iorsook him. and he gimp~
rd. gasped heavily and faintly. as he stood
still. The young lady was dressed in
something of a polish blue material. In
her hand was a bright red sunshade. The
warm rays of the sun gliuted over the
burnished waviness of her hair. James
Crowley stood riveted to the s. it. There
-—before blur—he saw his old love.’ the
bride of South Audley street; his old love.
who was dead live ymirs.‘ who had been a
wife nearly 20. There before him he be-
held licr living presentment.
The visitors’ book was lying on the bull
porter'e desk. When James Crowley re-
covered his faculties sufficiently to take
note of that fact. he strolled over to the
desk and the book. The latter lay open.
and be cast hiseycs with fine outward cure-
lessncsswaltbough his pulses were beating
uudibly in his curs-on the page. it wan it
fresh turnover page for the season. and he
snw‘Umnm Crowley. Esq. London." on
the first line. and then innncdlutcly under
Minn l’itlur. i-luuismore Gardens. London,
and Challey. llunts.” and be gasped again.
“Miss Pittorl" Then she was her dough-
ter. And Lady llargruve‘wns of course her
aunt. He felt all at once a glow of bright
unisliinewnrm him pleasantly—he rcmcm~
bored that he knew Lady llurgruvc. knew
her pretty intimately.
it was strange. and yet it wasn't. for. as
be soon iliwiivercil, Lady llargruvi- bud
come. no he bud conic. because she was or-
dered to go somewhere after the influenza.
and she. too. had revoltml just then against
the companionship of living nouls. As in
Lady llurgruve'n nlece. she had come with
her aunt. lwcuuiu- she was living under her
aunt's care at the time. lii- board it- all. he-
uuuseln nu liicrmlllilyshort Fililct‘. of time
ladies. ‘l‘hcfbrec seemed to form flu-ni-
wives as n mutter of course into in little pur-
iy on their own iii-count. 'l'bcy bunched to
getlu-r and dined mgctber and walked and
talked and drove together. Lady liargrnvc
bud ulwuyn liked Mr. Crowley. and she said
10; her niece lumsibly grew to like Mr.
Crowley. too, but without saying so. As to
fumes (‘ruwley himself. before very long
bis fl‘l‘lillgr-i got themselves into n muddle
which altogether bullies description.
When lnuly Ibirgruvo Mlilkt' of ”Evy."
ind told him that Evy liked such and
ulcli u thing, or wanted to go llt‘l'L' or there,
if to do this thing or number. then Junu-s
.‘mwlry felt that the llilllll of lime was be-
‘zng put, bin-k twenty yoursund upwunl. and
.lint he was living unuiu llllllfbl‘illl)! “'lll‘ll
:liut ollwr l'lvy wuu ilu- lnsplruilou ufull his
thoughts and oil his \i'xi)“s~tlxiys when he
iuul been guilty even of if certain cxiruoi‘
iluury alto-mp! in. verslllcuiion. which be
lnul liiwrllii‘il “'l‘o Evy" uml lnbelcd “A
s‘onnrt." uuil which lli' luul iiihiml. done up
‘lii u “bumbli- rub-Mine." on Feb. in, good-
m-y-s known how funny yi-urs beforc.
Jnuirsi‘ruwlcy liuil never bvvu quliv sun-
rm to bow lu-r moi bi-r bud rccclvml tliul mn-
iwt viilcntluc of his. but. he won qulic Mire
.es lo the reception which lu-r daughter
would giro to any such similar llllnxlvl'. lie.
:‘nlllfl inulri‘sluuil how. in lu-rowu ‘illl‘ihvul
any. hliv \vould nlll‘ll‘k with laughter. how
«be Wuiilll nlmw it to tin-mull M muielbiug
pillu loouwfully funny. while «he womb-r-
Hi if the writer \vi-ru quite mini. and wind
on earth slu- “us to do with ilil' thing.
Evelyn \viillml for fun and Joint-s i."i'uw
fry for lieultb. uud in u mum-r of emu-w
tlwy found it convenient to walk together.
fly the iluu- they bud explored ilu- bcuuilos
‘lf (‘olwyu lliiy un-l ()ld l‘olu'ynuml bud Hit.
Ill flu: Mindsuud [l'i'lnil into tbccburclim
vnul Hi'l'iillllilHl up the bills to look uttlw
'i'll'W flu-y were. inst frli-uds. And liwiyn
liiultoid bim ull uboui herself undubout
dun. flillllly of mu» uud daughter» but elm
wu-uboouiydaughter-«wbirb. up In this.
he bud only known mm in Mimi-um Millie.
u-berc. lic became. in fuel. it rcci-ptm-b- for
all Evelyn’s new. Evelyn‘s mm (.‘llli‘fly
concerned "the boys." in it short llmc
Jami-vi (Jumbo! know lill ubout tho boy-u,
their dlspo~liiunnuud their habit-i um! their
friends; of how Arthur mm with u "l‘i'lllll-
mcr" «t Southern and how be bud iilrriuly
fullvd once for Suudliurni. uud how be
mustn‘t full uuuiu lwcuuw pupu would be
«i durudfully waved; bow ilm-rgc bud lwi-u
[um-HM with flying onlom out of tho llrl»
iuimiu to his first nbip‘. bow Jimmy men n
porn-vily uwful child. ulwuya bust in bi.
form and ulwuyu ul'illilizllliincrupcp uud
uluuyn writing for more llilllli‘)“. bow molly
dullrutc licugic was. poor llilb- chop. uud
how he couldn‘t go to nvlnml at all. but
llviwl with n clergyman on the south count.
.\l| thin did .lnmrn L'ruwlry llutcn to. llu
luvs-u listcnml patiently to Arthur's opiu
inns N‘f‘nilfllllllifl—Lllffifl opinions which
I-lvrlyn mun ulwnya quoting. Iiuwcnrli-dly.
for it may Mile. and wimt Mile thought
and what Artie liked and didn't lilo-.50
times it day.
“Oh. Artie!" em-luimcd her cunt once.
"you hiveuf Attic. Now. go and fulfill your
but. go.” in lin-lyu begun umiln. "an." and
the gave the girl a little ulmkc. which
might have been a push or n cum-u.
“l'm goblin" mid llf‘l' helm. “but Mr.
i‘rawley niunt please get ourcnrrlaue. Now.
Mr. f‘ruwlcy. be sure you get in y own inr-
liculur carriage. i must have myowui car
little in“. lie Manda at the nation. and
his carriage In a sort of little laudau. You
know humilim't your iii-‘- gate red face
and a cracked um. and he's perfectly
Welsh: heenn’t npmk nix Words of dcmut
Mullah. and he‘s a rum dear."
h’mmmdmwhhhcnaw‘
o...
. 80 Jane- Crawl-r trotted on quite meek-
lenvelago again. 80 bin doctor told him ‘
his own name he saw “Lady liurgrnve and.
he become the constant. companion of bolli'
icy saw whither all thi ”leading him.
That night or evening. it was after dinner.
too—they had dined at 7. hotels ulwaynceem
iodine lit 774w was walking with ui‘lvelyn
ou the terrace at the. hack of the hotel.
They were together as usual. There wun
nothing apparently to mark this evening
from any other. They had come out to
look at the sea. or nt the Setting of the sun.
or the rising of the moon. It doesn’t man
ter which it was. What does mutter is.
that all in amoment Evy ,fclt a sudden
chill and shivered in little.
)‘A noose!" she exclaimed louglilngly.
and she put up her hand as she said it to
fasten her cloak at her neck. And then.
somehow. she fumbled. and her hands
mined the book. And then. somehow.
James Crowley found himself finding the
book for her. and as his hands touched her
very gently and he felt. the stir and flutter
of her lace he found himself confronted with
the startling fact that he. James Crawley.
was in love. madly in love. horribly in love.
it seemed to him. with this child Evelyn.
and that the other Evelyn—uh. the other
Ev {‘lyn was no more.
Mu: Mime it became plain to him that
he could lreep silence no longer. and all at
once he grew dissatisfied with his own ap-
pearance. A violent hatred of his overcoats
sprang up within him. He‘found those
comfortable coats making him look quite
grundfntherly. lie left of! wearing our.
recklessly regardless of his dread of catch-
ing cold. His whiskers t l
belonged to the ancient wor d. those whisk-
ers. He had been called to the bar in his
youth. and they were a reminiscence of that
event. which had taken place ut-the begin—
ning of the seventies. One morning he
shaved the whiskers quite off. His hand
nlit open his check. But when the deed was
douche looked at himself in the glass and
smiled and blushed. blushed quite piukuud
smiled again. for he looked. hethought.
ten. obi twenty years younger—quite. in
clean shaven face. This was very nice. but
his collars now afflicted him. He now saw
his collars were nob—well. were not up
to date. So he got. some new collars—nu
proper shape—and felt better still. It's an
tonishiug the number of years a fashion—
able collnr can take off a man's age. He
quite discovered that. Finally. when two
or three new suite of light colored twceds.
specially built, for the purpose. had arrived
from his tailor. he felt. youug‘enough to
speak and to be listened to.
Then he laid a plan. a cunning. secret
pluu. 'Ivelyu should be iuveigled into an-
other walk with him. it special walk on n
special road. The road should be the
pretty one leading up to the Pwllycro—
chna hotel. There was. too. a particular
scat under it particular tree. They would
sit there together. and he would speak.
lie laid his plan deliberately. lie was ob
ways deliberate. Love list-if could not
drive that out of him.
’l‘licduy after the puree-l arrived from his
tailor won a beautiful sunmicrlike day.
tic found Evelyn willing to walk to
Snowdon. had he suggested it.
"Walk with him to the Pwiby-crcclum!
Delightful! llud Mr. Crowley heard that
Artie was coming tomorrow? Yes. actual—
ly. tomorrow. “'qu tothe l’wil-y-cro.
cluux? Uh. certainly. And they must
lulu; Artie up there some day.”
’i icy started 03 lifter lunch with Rich-
«lion in utteudauce—Richelieu was the
poodll'. James Crowley‘s toilet for the
()CthL‘ilOil bad occupied one hour and five
minutes by the clock. During those min-
utes be bad irretrlevubly- ruined three
neckline. crushed nix collars out. of starch
and semblance and broken u pair of gold
sleeve links. Perhaps it was all this that.
made him so horribly ‘livrvous at. first. but
Evelyn chultcred uwuy Imcouci-rncdly.
And after it bit he got better. lle found
his voice agnin. . it may ham- been ii lit-
tle cracked and high pitrlml-«o he fancied.
anyhow—whim it was audible. ‘-
“l have something." be begun. "which
I very much wish to suyto you."
Evelyn smiled bnpplly.
“Suppose." be continued nervously. “we
were to sit. down for it little. higher up ou
the bill. There in n minim-tablehem."
EVi-lyn “‘iL’i xn‘rfectl‘v willing.
lint. when he found bound! at. but mit-
rd beside her such it panic .w'm-d him In-
couldn't utter one Word of what he had
brought her there to hour.
Evelyn threw her limil bin-k uguinstibo
trunk of the tree \vbnb h‘llliilwl the aunt.
and smiled up. with lli‘l' eyes linlf shut.to
the glowing Mill. r‘luulri-w illililillll‘l‘liill.
“Oh. what u lowly ui‘lernoouf“ and
then. \vltliu liltlu sigh ill the Words. “This
llllil' tomorrow Arlli- will bellow."
Slu- ln-guu winging lwr fuel. it lililcuud
bummui a wnlu. tune.
".‘\l’lll'i" . cjuruluu-d Jumps (‘rowli-y.
clutching with wild cowurilicv in. any mn-
wrsuilounl pluuk of sub-1y. "I should
like to llll't'l. him. but illi'N'i'. what age is
your brother Arthur?"
l'lvi-lyu looked in. him.
"Arthur's uni-Z- in. ~«Ir-10.
younger [bun llll‘. you know."
"loin-at" Juuu-s i‘ruu'lvy winced M be
cold ii. llow young she )Viniwhuw wry
young. uftcr ull.
“No doubt you are enjoying ilii' pruquwt
of your brother's society?” It Wu! rullwr
u formal \vuy to put b. but? tlwu .luuu-s
("mull-y \vini nlwnyu a trifle foruml~~rwcu
now.
"or brown knit llwuwelvw into a tiny
frown.
"Arthur." idic rcpcuiod. "Whut'n Ar-
thur not. to do with ll?"
Jumen (’ruwb-y uturrd.
“Your brother." be mild again. “is ll"
not coming here tomorrow? I understood
you funny no. Your brother." llo rcltcr
utcd it. with some lnsldi'iu'c. for. the first
firm in his llfc. bu tlimuzlil her rude-
"your brother Arthur. Artie."
Him not up straight. boll upright. Me if
alu- bud bri-u idiot. lli-ri-ywopeucd ibvm-
selves widely.
"Artie." rho cried quickly. “lint Arli-
lnu‘t Artie." Audilwn in mwm-rmul abi-
blnnhcd brilliantly und bum. out hunch
lug.
Jumca ('ruwlcy stood up. llc. too. flushed
u lwuvy red.
“1 four i don‘t mub-r-luud." llc upoku
Itiiily. iicr lunchtcr and her attitude of
fcudrd lilm kccnly.
“Oh. I beg your pin-don." Fbc lmuml
fol-word mud looked wry prt'liy no she
mid it [auxin-filly. "lint i thought you
knew that Arthur in Arthur. my brother;
but Artie. \vlm'u coming, you know." with
Billlll'i‘xlllflilfllnl‘y nod. “is le'L-«liontop
peel; her voice gnaw nmblculy low und
Illiyw"l.~-—n friend flfwullrs. lu-cuunc"~~uhe
I dw finder. und her “crib! Humbled»-
" w'e f'npuilu Elphimiun. mud in- lo , WM
mpu'n nll'idomuup, you knouaund that's
how i not or know him up Well. inwuusc.
on see. after lm-m. out in pupa. liii~-Arile.
memwand i not. to be tremendous
friends. and lie in, you know—no growl
mean-vet «er-«- tmncmloun friend: -9...
m." ,
A )‘i‘l’ll‘
Why. they
shook during the operation. and be nearly '
fact. a well groomed young fellow with his‘
“But. faucy"-—her vol i
laughed up in his face—“only fancy you
thinking that Arth wan Artie. Please
don’t lookluugry. I i’t help laughing;
it‘s too funny.” .
James Crawley was standing motionless.
silent. looklngauot at her~but stralgbtly.
blaiikly. down the white road. ‘
“However." her voice went on. “you’ll see
him tomorrow. and then. you know. you
really will see how funny it was that you
should think he won Arthur. Arthur!”
there was fine scorn in the note of her voice.
“Why.” and the note changed, “Artie is
most awfully clever. He’s got. no end of cer-
tiflcaten nod—mud things. He pushed the
Stuff college too. In fact. he gets every elu-
gic thing—every single thiiig”’—'—she shook
her bead—“thin he goes in for."
JamesUrnwiey smiled bitterly.
“i thought you knew. Uh. bug," for p094
sibly bis allcucentrnck her. “I am forget-
ting. pleiule forgive me. thut you had some-
thing you wanted to talk to me about.
Please forgive me. Mr. Crowley." She
looked up into his face and mulled. “You
did say you wanted to tell me something.
didn't you?" . -.
Her eyes smiled up again more warmly
"and met his. “Mr. Crowley. I know you
think me too Filly for words."
But James Crowley. standing there in all
the glory of his youthful clothes. only
thought. that it was he who had been too
silly for wonln. liedrewhimseli‘ up a little.
Ills voice sounded perlmps a trifle husky.
but bespoke with his usual distinct deliber-
atcncss. and it had the effect of giving him
dignity. Jnmeo Crowley had. indeed, a
good deal of dignity in his quiet deliberate-
uess. '
"I merely wished to my"—he cleared his
throat again—”that. i fear our pleasant time
here has come to an end. i find I must re-
turn to town.”
“'l‘ownl” She caught the word. ”When i"
"'l‘omorrow. early.” '
ller fncc fell. Silo leaned more forward
still on the wooden bench. Her hands
ilaspcd themselves despairiugly around her
nee.
"'l‘omorrow-—cnrlyl" She repented the
words slowly. and a whole world of regret
shone in her uplifted eyes. ”tomorrow-—
eurly'." Her lips pout-od' like a child's.
"What. u bore; why, you Won’t soc Artiel"
—-Condcn.ved From Black and White.
A Philosopher's Petition.
An interesting reminiscence of Hunt. the
German philosopher. appears in un ofilciul
journal of St. l’ett-rsburg in the form of
on unpublished petition or letter tothc l-lm-
press Elizabeth of ltussinfor uvucnut pm
fessorsbip in lbel'lilversityof ifonigsberg.
The letter was written in 538. at n time
when Kant. in consequence oi the conquest-
of East Prussia by Apmxiu. bud lit-conic a
Russian subject. The i-l‘t is us follows:
“Most lofty and most niinhtyriovercign.
liulcr of all the ltumliw. the greatest and
most celebrated Sovereign! in (.‘IlllSl‘illll‘M‘l‘
of lhedcuihof tlic luieiloclornml professor.
Kruckc. the ‘prol‘cfiiio ordluurlu' of logic
:uid metaphysics—.‘\vl'iicb (‘lmirho occupied
in. the Academy of Konigulmrg-mbns lwcouie
vacant. Those sen-neon Were the principal
subjects which lstndicd. During the three
'yeéirs which i huvo pusml on this university
l‘biwc lectured upon them each semester.
1 have also had those sciences us the sub-
ject iof two public dissertations mnl fried
to Inukcknouu the results of my Work by
publishing on article on them sliliji‘civ in
u scientific review. 'lnii.-lllgi~nz-\Vcrk.’
which appears in lionigslx-rg. l bnve also
treated of them in three brochures and in
ibree philusiqibicul pamphlets. The hope
to remain in the service of tho ncndrmy.
und above all. the hope that Your Most
Gracious Majesty will Continue to give
your mighty prom-lion to the M‘lt'lli't'“.
moved me most humbly to beg Your lm‘
pcriul Mujcsty to give me the vucnnt ‘pro-
fessionrur ordinarium.‘ Idnrc to assure
Your Mujcsty of my deep devotion."
licxgan In Peking.
Pekinglinsmorethun iimhurcofiwczgum.
who nrc the most. impuili-ut find on the
whole the "inst. \vri-lched looking lll lbw
world. though some of them cniuriw- to
make u l‘i‘fln‘l‘lillllt‘ll\'lllgillll of if. 'l‘lu-nc
arc of (‘illlf‘hi‘ the mole enterprising illifl
original—4 ho lfll'll who bum-thought of illlil
i'ui‘riml out. \‘ilill llu-ir mvu lnuuls ammo
form of M'” mutilation find. is lliil‘l'llili‘lu
\viium illlll bound to ultruci the notin- of
hll-illuvrs. upon \vbrsc i-lmi-liii-s they MN.
for ilivorilmury (‘lllili'ht‘illl not give lllu'rnb
ly. and the rpm-turb- is on.- Willi “bu-h flu-y
urn milrc fuiuilmr iliiiu the copy book pro
ri-pts from l'nui‘urui‘i *"illi‘ll‘ bousrliold
“unlit.
lirggur's lirlulgc. so cullvd by tln-fnrcigu
i-lunu-ui. is at night I bililll not won {org-i.
quu-rouu usibry are everywhere uboui the
lily. ilu'y l'l'ouil illl.‘ pluu' und ‘lilll' “long
after you. whining and lbrn-ulculug in do
terrible things inllH'lllM‘li'en if you i‘ri‘uw
ulius. A very muninou form of quilluliou
which they pruclicc 'hiliut. of bllndlngilu-m-
m'lvm, lm-ci common. but still common
cliouglidnil lobuve flu- urins cut oil'. The
number of thi- bolt and the blind puwmbv-
lief. illu' prmpcrounlwgguruf the ciiyisu
mun who. liiuudliiou to being blind. bmnu
iron shown-run through both Clli'l‘kfi. llv l~
l-fliil to mix: it ulmm mkrcpilw “it‘ll rugcml
'illil row. llegm-mibout williunnuill gong.
ml which bu brute to attract attention.—
l'oriulghtly llvvirw. '
Wu Little Ind Winbcd to lie Seen.
In u ru-vut lei-luri- in limb-u tiu- iii-v.
l'hlwurd liven-ll. ”illl' mid he did not sum
llr. Ulivcr Wriull-ll lloliuwi to know him
until tbcyvur of llurviu'd'n two lnuulmitu
uuuivi-rmry. llr. llulv moi u mqiboinorn
lln-u.uml llolmos won the writer of tho
pong hung on the nonunion. und ulm of a
poem which won road m. [be big llllllli'l'.
'l‘iic dinner-nus held in u mu. ubontulu-rc
ilm i'olli-gc llln'ury willful-9 now. ”ohm-:4
wus no uliort that. in order flint lic mlulit
lli' m-u by all he stood up on the plank
ibuv. served for his M'ill ut inblv. llulnu'u
always mode it u point to "fluid mllcge
cclebrutlonu. and when lll' rend u |)tlt'lii.llfl
be fli'ili‘l’lill)’ did. he almost. Always blood
in a choir or on the bible.
An lncomplrte (iiioet.
inuu'ncd mm pit in nolruiu conrlm‘c und
disc-urn ilw pouniblliiy of ghostly nppurl-
tlouu. and “Tim Appori-nl. Source of Super-
uornml Mi-nogi-u.” Why have tlu'ynot tlw
faith of illile clilldrcuuuil ccriaiiii-ouiour
flirflfilm.’ (luly n. few nights ago u mun
"whose liiicgrii ycumml lit-quivsiiolml" uuw
llulilmllilklhfl his oxi-rclme on the mm! from
Nulmnt to Lynn. ’l‘ln-ngurediil not wulk.
"ulilmugli it triivclcd ut iWil." and ii.
bud no iii-mi. The i-upi-rl nd the flip-
punt may ask. “Why did not the man of on
questionable Integrity lmnmllim-ly put a
lift!“ on the glimtll'wllostou Journal.
Editing Under ”talcum”.
lilttlu HINT-«Mimi: of the article: in
your puprr this month is awful poor.
Little llrotiicr (cilitor Amnu'ur Montl
lyl-J know It. but thn boys that. wrote
’ciu not stamps for their return, and i
needed the damn-«Goal News. '
- a
m commune. ‘ iii thallium
At this season 94 your ‘your feet fee
swollen winchmd get tired noisily.
If you have cubic feet. new shoes or
tight cheer, try} en’s Foot-Earle. ‘ It
mole the feet and makes walking cosy.
(lures and 2 prevents swollen and sweat.
ing feet, blisters and callous a it». lie-
lieves cows and bunlons of ill pniu mid
gives rest. and comfort. Try it to-duy.
Sold by all druggista and shoe stores for
25c. in stumps. Address. Allen B. Ullll-
stead. LcRoy. N; Y.
Poison ivy. insect bites. bruisenficalds.
burns urn iuickly cured by Dcwitt’s
Withuze Salvo, the great pile curc.
E. P. Weed and (1'. t Stillmn.
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters an a remedy for
your troubles? If not. got ii lmflli- now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adopted to tho rc-
but and cure of all Female lomplui’urs.
exertingpi wonderful .(liroiet influenci- in
giving strength 'iinil toxic to the organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa-
tion. llvudnchc. li‘iiinting Spells. or are
Nervous. Sleepless. Excitubic, Mullin-
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spells. Elec-
tric Bitters is the medicine you need.
are guluaintecil trcuuteidth undill-byii
its use. Titty cents. and $1.00 at StSIi
son's nnd Wood's stores.
Boys will be boys," but you can't uf-
ford to lose any of them. Be ready for
the green apple season by having Dc-
witt's (Jolie and Uholcra (lure in the
house. E. 1’. Wood flilil'G. U. Stilliion.
condensed Testimony.
Chas. ii. Hood, Broker and Manufac-
turer’s Agent. Columbus, Ohio. certifies
that Dr. King's New Discowry has no
equal as :iUl‘iugh remedy. J. I). Brown,
Prop. St. James Hotel. Ft». Wayne. Iud..
tostiiicsilmt he was eurcdot' n Cough of
twu years standing. caused by Lu (irippe.
by Dr. King's New Discovery. B. F.
Merrill. Buldwinsville. Muss, says that
he has used and rcconunendcd it and
never know it tofuil and would ruther
have it than any doctor, because it
cures. Mrs. Hcmmiug, 222 E. 35th St.
Chicago. :dwuys keeps it at hand and
has no four ofilroup. bccnime it instantly
relieves. FM! Trials Bottles nt Still-
son's and Wood's Drug stores.
Many in day's work is lost by sick llt‘ilil-
nche caused byindigcstion iiud stommih
troubles. DeWitt’s Little Early risers
are the most eil'cctuul pill for overcom-
ing such difficulties. E. 1’. Wood nnd
(i. (3. Stillson.
There is nmrni‘nturrb in ibis section
offlio country than all olln-r dismisi-s
put together. and until the lust fvw yvum
was supposed to be incurable. For n
grout numy yours doctors pronounced if
11 local disease, and proscribed locnl l‘t‘lll-
edics. and by constantly failing to cure
with local trmumI-nt. pronounced it in-
curable. Sciencelmsprovcn catnrrh to
hen constitutional disease. and then--
fore requires constitutional trcntuwnt.
liull's (lutnrrh (‘nrc. umnufucturi’ul by
l“. J. (Ebony & (30., Tilli‘ill).‘i)lll0. is flu-
only constitutionulcurc on the market.
it is taken in doses from in drops to :I
touqunful. it acts directly on flu-
mucous surfaces of the system. 'i‘hvy
oifcrono hundred dollars for any msi-
it fails to euro. Send for list «if li-sti
mouinls. Address 1". J. ('liENEY &
(3“,. Toledo, (l. Sold by druggists.
1.
The whole system is druinml and un-
dermined by blob-m ulcers and open
a‘oros. llewiti‘s Witch Howl Solvi-
speedily livuls illi‘lll. It is llli' best pili-
cure known. l‘). 1'. \Vi'cd and (l. i“.
h'tillson. .-.,_. _ _...... -
CABTORIA.
wffib i: an
a a .
If every
"2:“ . fl, £5232. m...
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
m face ,
Iiailo 4, if M
linaim every
a: , ' . wrapper.
it doesn‘t mutter much whollwr .-:vl.
liviulnclw. bilinnsin‘ss. llllllgl'nllllll and
constipation :irc coined by m-glwi or b)
unavoidable (‘li‘l'lllllrillilil‘l'5.
Little 'Siirly Risers will spunlily run-
tliciunll. E. l’. Sliilson and (l. i‘
\Vi'vd.
You Don't have To Swear Oil.
says the lit. Louis Journal of Agricultnrr
famous tobacco linbitcnrc, “We hum
of many civics cured by No-l‘o-ihw.
Duo, a prominent Ht. Louis architect.
smoked and chewed for twenty yours;
two boxes» cured him so that even tho
nun-ll of tobiwcomnki-s him sick.” h’n-
To-llucsolduud guaranteed by it. ll.
l’luistcd. Nocuro no pn . liook fr: -.
Stcrling Remedy 00., {low York Hi
Chicago.
Don‘t trifle uwuy tlmu when you lum-
(‘llflli‘l‘il morbus or diurrbwu. Flclu
(bum in the beginning with llelH‘i-
('ulic (if (‘luuli-ru i'uru. You don't have
towuit for "will”. they are iiuliiuliiir
MIN. mu] it learns the lmwvls in lu-nlihy
condition. 1'}. D. Wood and (l. (’. Still.
Ion.
OAETOI‘IA-
,
W
no he-
linilo
Iinum
ll 0!
«We
Bcctlln's Amlea sun
The beat salve in the World for cuts,
bruiucn. minis. ulcers. Halt rlicum. fcvui
flflnlfl. letter. chii pod lmmln, chilbluius.
coma. and all uk n crnptloim. and [nud-
tivcly cnrcu pile», or no pay rcquirml.
it is guaranteed to give perfect sutisfuv-
tion or Intuit-v refunded. Prim» 25 "cub:
per box. E. P. Weed and 0. O. Stillman.
If you have ever seen it little child in
the nanny of summer complaint. you
can realize the dunner of fili‘ trouble and
umrrmiutc the value of inclmdmmnu
relief ulwuya afforded by DcWitt'n Colic
& (flmleru (lure. For dyamitcry find
diurrlm'uit in n n-linblc remedy. We
could not afford to mcmunicml this man
cumifit trunniotncurn. if. 1'. Wired
and u. U. lithium.
lh-\\’ilt'.—1
in an editorial about No-Toihw. illi'l
What i‘v is I
Castorie in m. Salami Pitcher’l
prescription for Infants and Chib
circa. It contains neither Opium.
Morphine not other Narcotic sub-
stance. It is a harmless substitute for
Paregoric, Drops, Soothing SyrupI,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant. It:
guarantee is thirty years’ use by
millions of Mothers. Castoria in the
Children's Panacea—the Mother‘s
Friend.
CAsromA
For Infants and Children.
no not be imposed upon, but insist upon
having Custom, and see. that the far-slum:
signature of
is on the W ‘
wrapper.” m
Weshall pro- ' '
icct ourselves and the public at all hazards.
'i‘mi Con-race Connor. 7? Murray Si..N.Y.
MM“ 95 " -
We is
‘3‘“.
1570 I0 “383,
Offices. 436 Main Street.
BRIDGEINDIK'I‘. CONN.-
. . a
Norwalk
Lopbsters!
Soft
Shell
Crabs!
HUNT & ZELUFF.
l And llli‘ pi‘vHu-st. :uul ultogollivr the
' i must nullrllu'iory uullpupvr isriglil iii-in
' ll fills slui'l'. This irli'i nil lilli! Muir-
‘mvnl. It's ill!‘ pluiii truth. Any kind
loi’ \vull domrul iou your i'uncv nuiy Hig—
gins! is uniting for you at this :idilri-H.
l l’aiutiug. Ilillli'l' hanging and ducornu
lug.
if not convouit-ui for you to cull iii ”'0
I More. drop it ith'll. uud lwill lilillli‘il.‘-I'I|
u call on you Willi it full lint-of smuplrs.
E . E . GO R H A M ,
10 FIRST AVHN UE.
1‘th Norwulk.
.
Connecticut
H}..,..... .. a
MAKIYOUR
WANTS KNOWN
m 1H:
EVENING SEI'flfiEl
YOUNG- MAN'
Why lulu- thr chance of filling
without. lumirunce. when our
Cents a day will
INSURE YOUR ‘LIFE
FOR smoo:
fir iiix Uta. a «bay will give you nu Window
ment of "Jill payable to yonmlf If you
live. With lumirnnce. illu- everything
elmthclmt in the chemical. lunurr in the
Connecticut General
Life Insurance Be.
Of lizrtford.
s. s. rudfinemru,
iii Washington; 'ium. Bo. scream.
l
Norwalk Chronicler