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I'lione IIAKtnn 0760 Are Yeu Proud of Your Bathroom? Hew often an old teat and fid mar the entire appearance f en otherwise attractive room WMtfisxV&t&9aMMMMMMMMMwEjwaMrk LKsMMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam&R Guaranteed White Pyralin Covered Ne. 23 Seat and Lid Special, $7.50 - We would be glad te hare you it our ihowreom and see the Fleck line. JjleckBies.C6, Plumbing, Heating and Pump Supplies 44 N. 5th St. 506 Arch St. t". Uiaadewne. r. - mWmfvffmWmmmmma KAAVl m9mmammmmW93m I Freckles and Tan CUt 1 hann!!T CaSily remOVCd with. wt I harm te skin or complexion. thetfw,ndWhitcBcauty BIeach SiBOund feHtfUl C,d Creamed !3S ,VVher used retir- bSS?nd White SeaP. gwaste iwill disappear and the skin Jjemes clear, soft and youthful tint andBlS nd hite Bcuty Bleach ?l."fern(r1lnlhis '? VJW' M-"Ph'. 9pttslBHiQBHPjr PEMIONH hp TUB STORY VICTOR BTOWBLIA-Chtef Jude et the ! or Man, In a moment et mutual petition ?f-Ji?' '" isrinJ .'0"'' rnltenee ever the J" t&t.nad I'"' re lotion tvl Bie?5a. COLUSTEHA handsome ptaimit ZSl'i?"10 tnurdere her iUtgUtmate child ??".' f "erd te death. She love vie- AV.?Ji OBiLAereeable out omrtcnet rhBth-. STANLEY A ertat.htarttd and .;'i".' P'li u,,lh .advanced idea en nS?0. tfWi w ".ev with Vteter ?renS r' 8he 'M Beetle't TTE HIOyED te Deuln the Fert ii An,l1 U?t?, n br(,eJ1' Plce, which sits en the ledge of the headland and Just ever the harbor. At first thje bab ble and movement of the hotel detracted him, but after a day or two he was drawn bnck Inte" the maelstrom of his own thoughts. Crushed and nshnnicrt, he would creep up iu eeu inreugu imp suent liblise, and thinking of the glil whesp dark eyes had intoxicated him In lm nian Htlie girl he hail afterwards held in his arms; no would sav: "Is It possible that I can stand by and we her given ever te the hang man?" That terrified him. In the darkness he pictured te himself the sce'ne of lies sle's death and burial, and thought of his after-life as a Judge, when , he would have te go te Court te try ether mch cases rtUd Bessie lying out there In the prison-yard. After llnllnmear. with its pastoral tianqullllty, the twittering of birds and ihc sleepy singing of the streams. Fert Anne wns sometimes a tevpestueus place, with thu wash of the waves In the harbor, the monotonous mean of the Rca outside and the melancholy wail of the gulls. He thought he heard Bes sie's cry In the voice of the sea her piercing cry when she was being car ried out of court after he had sen tenced her. 'One night he thought Bcssle was dead. He was dead, tee. They were standing side by side in an awful tri bunal and she was accusing him before Ged. "He let me die! He killed me! He Is my assassin!" Ne. bv Oed ! If It wan a miratien of Iicwlp witnessing against him In this world or in the next, he had no longer any doubt which it should be. Ne mere temptations! Ne mere hypocrisy and self-doubt! Ne mere wandering about like a lest soul! He would go up te the Governer. He would call upon him te withdraw his objection iu the jury's recommendation. And If he icfused he should Bee what he should see. At 8 o'clock In the morning he was walking down the quay in the calm .sunshine, looking at the activities of the harbor, and nodding cheerfully te the fishermen as he passed. He was en his way te Government Heuse, and Lis conscience, with which he had wrestled be long, was triumphant and erect. Then came a shock. He was crossing the stone briuge that leads up te the town when he saw the Governer's blue landau coming down In the direction of the railway station. It was open. Fenella was sitting in it. Stew ell was certain she saw him. But she only colored up te the eyes and dropped her head. At the next Instant her carriage bad crossed in front of him and swept 'into the station yard. Something surged in bis threat; something blinded his eyes. But after a moment he threw up his head and walked firmly forward. "Walt! Only wait! We'll see!" CHAPTER XXXin The Heart of a. Weman MeanWhllc Fenella had been going reugn ner own temptation. Un tee night after the trial, having bathed her swollen eyes, she went down te dinner. Her father looked scarchlngly at her for a moment, and, as seen as they were alone he said: "Was it Stowell I saw driving to ward the mountain read as I came up?" "Perhaps it was." said Fenella. "Then why didn't he slay te din- MV4 I "Because "Why?" Fenella gulped down the lump that was rising In, her threat and said: "I have .been deceived In him. He Is net the man I supposed him te be." "Don't be n feel, my dear. I un derstand what you mean. It is his con duct as a man, net as n judge you are thinking of. But if every woman In the world thought she had a right te make a scrutiny into her husband's life before he married him there would be a fine let of marriages, wouldn't there?" Crude and even coarse as Fenella thought her father's moral philosophy, she found her self-righteousness shaken uy it. remaps sne had been unfair te Stowell. But why didn't he come and plead his own cause? She couldn't talk te her father, but If Victer came und told his own story Victer did net come. Fer two days her pride fought with her love and she thought herself the unhapplcst woman in the world. Then t escape from the pains of self-reproach she Xenceived the idea of a fierce revenge upon Stowell. ShevMeuld devote herself te his victim! Yes, she would make it her duty te lighten the let of the peer creature he had ruined and deserted. After n strugsle and manv shameful tears, she went b.iel: te Castle Huslicn. little knowing what n scorching flame hhe was te pass through. B) this time Besln was feeling no bitterness against Stowell. The jairer had told her thut the Deemster could net hae acted otherwise. The law compelled him te condemn her. But he hed told the jury te recommend her te merry, and new he would be writing te the Kins te ask him te let her off. "Aw, he's geed, miss he's real geed for nil." "De jeu soy that, Bessie? After he lins b.etnijcil you.'" said Finclln. "Betrujed? 1 wouldn't bay that, miss." "But he he leek you te his rooms?" "What else could he de. miss? AH the inns were shut and It wus raining, and I had nothing In my pocket," "But having taken advantage of jour heinelessncss and poverty, he iiftcrwurd cast jeu off?" A mysterious wave of injured vnnltv Mrugglcd with Bessie's shame and she suld: " 'Deed he didn't, then. He wanted te marry me." . , "Marry you did jeu say marry " "Yes, he did, and that was why he sent me te school." "But efterwnid afterward he changed his mind and turned you off I mean turned you ever te some body else?" " 'Deed no," said Bessle, with her chin raised, "it'w'as me fhht'gave blm up nfter I found I was fender of Allele." Breathing hard, scarcely able te npuilt, Willi the het bleed rushing te her cheeks, Fenellu compelled herself te go en. "Did he knew then that you " "Ne, miss, and neither did I, nor Allck, nor anybody." "And when when WM It that vnu wept " M I told him te go." If jeu hadn't stayed away se long it wouldn't have happened at all "Te his rooms in Ramsey? The first Saturday In August, miss." Fenella went home, happy, misera ble, tingling with shame and yet thrill ing with love also. Stewcll's victim had brought her heart back te him. It was just because he had loved her mere than he bad loved that girl In prison that the worst had happened. It was just because she herself had persuaded, constrained and almost com pelled him that he had sat en the case, net fully knowing what was te be re vealed bv it. The Governer's carriage met her at the Douglas station, and when (wiping the scorching tears from her eyes) she reached Government 'Heuse, she found another carriage standing by the perch. . "Miss Janet Curphcy in here te see you, miss," said the maid. II Frem the day of the trial, when Victer had returned home with a white face 3nd said, "It doesn't matter new," nnet had known what had occurred. That Collister girl had corrupted Victer. She had alwavs feared it would be s,e since "Auntie Kitty" had whis pered ever her counter that thaf'ferward thing" of Liza Corteen's was boasting that Mr. Stowell had been "soereying" with her in the glen. ,And new she had brought him under the very shadow of shame itself, just when life looked be bright and joyful. 'It was a dull afternoon when she set off for Douglas, and as she drove along the coast read she rehearsed te herself the sharp things she was going te say. But when Fenella came into the draw ing room, looking se pale as te be scarcely recognizable an the radiant girl she used te be, and kissed her and sat down by her side, Janet could scarcely say anything. At length (Miss Green, who had been sitting at tea with her, having gene) Janet braced herself, and said, net with out a tremor : "I've come about Victer." "Then he has told you?" said Fenella. " 'Deed he hasn't, and you needn't either, because I knew." Fenella de.w her hand nwny and dropped her head. I don't 'say he hasn't done wrenz." said Janet, "but you s(em te think he's the only one who is te blume." "Ne. no! I see new that the, girl In Castle Rushen " "The girl? I'm net thinking about the girl, Of course she is te blame. But Is there nobody else te blame also?" ."Who else?" "Yourself." "Janet!" "Oh, I'm telling you the truth, dear. That's what I've come for." "But it all happened before I re turned te the island." "That's why. If you hadn't stayed awav se long it wouldn't have happened nt all." Then up from the sweet sorrowful places of Janet's memory come the story of Stowell's love for Fenella hew he had worked for her and waited for her through all his long years as a student -at-Iaw. "It's me te knew, my dear. He used te come home every week-end, and his peer father thought it was te sec him, but I knew better. 'Any fresh news?' he would say, and I knew what news he wanted. When your photo came he held it under the lamp and said, 'Don't you think she's like my mother, Janet just n llttle like?' And I told him yes, and tbnt was te say you were like the loveliest woman, that ever walked the world In thlsisland anyway." Fenella was struggling te control her self. "Peer boy, hew he worked and worked for jeu! Jacob never worked harder or waited longer for Rachel. And what was bis reward? Yeu signed en at your ridiculous Settlement for seven years and sent word you would never marry. I had it from Catharine Green and it was a sorrowful woman I was te break the news te blm. Fenella was smothering her mouth in her handkerchief. "If he went wrong after that, was It any wonder? Yeung meji are jeung men, and the Lord won't be tee hard en them for being what He has made them. Seme people seem te think when trouble comes between a young man nnd a young woman that the young woman is the only one te be pitied. "Well, I'm a woman and I don't. And when a young man has been cut off from the love thnt would have kept him right and the heavens have gene dark en him Feneila'8 eyes were down again. "But that's net nil. Net content with deserting him for se many jcars, you must try te disgrace him also." "Janet!" "Oh, I saw what you sold at the trial." "But nobody, knows whom I " "Don't they Indeed! The men may net most of them are se stupid. They may even think you meant somebody else. But you can't deceive the women ,like that. And then he knew thnt you Jntended It for him. Just when you wcre te become his wlfe, tee, and you were the only woman In the world te hlml" "I was se shocked I thought he wasn't the pinn I had taken him for." "l'erhans he wasn't, uerhaes he was, but thousands or women have lest faith In their men and clung te them for nil that, and they're the salt of the earth, I sav. I'm only an old maid myself, but te stand up for your husband, right or wrong, that's what I call behyc a wife, if you ask me." Fenella could bear up no longer. She flung her arms about Janet's neck and burled her face in her breast. The darkness was gathering before they breke from their embrace and then It' wbb time for Janet te smooth out her silvery hair and go. Fenella saw her te the carriage and whispered as she kissed her, "Tell him te come back te me." And then Janet went liome with shining eyes. Te be continued tomorrow (Cepvrtaht. toil, International Maeaxlne Ce.) PHILA. GIRL HONORED Holyoke Students 8ay 8ydney Mc Lean Is "Temperamental" An Innovation has been Introduced Inte the "Iilnmarnda." the senior class year book at Mount Ilolyeko College, Seuth Halley, Mass., in the shape of the class awards, which are usutily kept secret until commencement. Several Pennsylvania girls Iime been honored by the vote of their clussmstes. Miss i:icuner M. Moere, of Hnverferd. president of the senior class, was voted the best looking in cap nnd gown. Miss I'oultne V. Knst, of Harrisburg, wns Ti ;"ir' I'.U ;UX.-W ,VJ , mmemmmtmmawmffmtmm lkri J .. t it .J Ml j Y- !.- J .JifiUii ! TUICU KBV ,'IWW IPBipt'lRHUBUM ' ttxtlney It, McLean, 4310 CM Herslicy, of Dauphin, is the "etM, fte axilla' r....l Ml.. I... It !!...... U v" Rending, is 'the "most optlmteUfc"A?J ' Miss Eleaner It, Knltenthalcr.ef Oft-iA' creek, comes second in the vete for UH" ft "most conventional." M M "$: v il TELL VOKR STEVOOBAPirEB Te remind you. te order a copy et next Rundai'a Punt te I.eixikr In drtiarice, e jeu will b certain te M Haymrd' fameua COMIC, Somebody' Htenos." which !. new a part nf the All-Hlar Comic 8 jc lien f this iewaraper. "Make It a Habit." Adv. mmM3i1W$ammmm, Portland-hub of the scenic Columbia Kjver Region. FROM high Council Crest in Portland, what vistas of beauty 1 Forests, mountains and rivers the Wttlamette and lordly Columbia. Snow-capped Mt. Heed glistening; like a diamond set ingreenvelvet and in the distance, these ether great snow mountains, St. Helens and Adams. XfhatS!erid for "oftetf The matchless Columbia River Highway, through the lefty gorge where Multno mah, nearly 700 feet high, and her many sister water falls tumble into the river. Annual Rete Festival Ten months of the year Portland is all abloom with roses. During the Rese.Festival June 20-23, her hospitable people held high carnival and welcome thousands of visitors. A great out-depra, always freah and green. Summer temperature 60 te 80 and almost no rain. Sports en water, at country club, in forests or en glacial heiahts. A vacation with a new thrill every day. SftLCen JE t plitn'9 of h f,em our Uuiated booklet, "Feiae NetthwMt and Alawka." Write for it Thw you will want te go. June la a splendid month. On the way visit Denver, Colerado Springs and Salt Lake City; it costs no mere. Make side trip te' Yellowstone. Crater Lake and Mt. Rainier National Parks. ow"ene' Twe splendidly equipped trains from Chicago for Portland. ?mnd.Seatt,0REGN- WASHINGTON LIMITED and CONTINENTAL LIMITED. FaresGreatly Reduced WRITE rea FREE BOOKLET aeaatf trty easts ealy little fcaa the tare nifVar fax Cms way. Fer Information, aik O.n'1 aA.& S'jfr W. R,.. 0... LJf ?.&... 544 Wldtnir Bide. "iGX ' ..f J1nm St.. Philadelphia nth M.,V.V '.:" S.'Sfj Phene Lecuit 4;fj UJ5 Rr., Cbtttnut St. Pklladliitil Phena Sprue efjs. Cbc Chicago tfUferfhWestern IMeti Pacific System u. i ; t t .A. V f Mrssb' -r lastiyear' wer ffHBaSrilB: rnawwniaw.voaaRnpauew lajffijflgHiCa flpSa TasiMiWTwr varBiwism ," Naw vae'can sattm nassa natural rnawfsiT And tsay earn 1 from all.erer tha ia tetvartaca ortDarnaterai iseLU-arcDmacn UdMWaMMau, imke.. con V Sprlnf rneadlM-te yaurrdi AUCirOR THE GENUINE Carttlsd Strife Water tnd .arisbadiAXTr SpnMUlSaU.ai rasBCBk. a 1 1 bmi jemmtinm Uav pWjsbbHI HSfifc fc' KHUI rlawgBii'SSi'lii.iFi I Agente BaaaBaSBlSBaH I f Ctrlsbad Products Ce. mB I fi2e iv. 42d si., y.v.c. aKaai Master Werk 024. Year WiNTON Six THE ,pubHc?hu been quick 1 te r recognize in . Medel 40 WiNTONan-uruurpawed achievement in quality, service and comfort. The newbeautyJefVline long, low,. graceful is a fascinating expressionef the'faultlets'WiNTOM coachwerk. The Wintoni meter is a triumph of six-cylinder efficiency in silent smoothness of power, amply and perfectly applied. Medel 40"WiMTONis a new model plus. all the masterful im provements and refinements of a new model yet its price is $1,200 lessthanthe preceding model. De net delay -the delight of a ride in this great new Winten TocaiNe Car $3,400 FeuI'Pass. Sedan $4,450 SreT Toeaiwo $3,600 Victeria 4,000 Reamtir 13,400 1' Limeuiikc $34,450 1 Limeuiinr Sidaw $4,700 Priai F.OB. CtevtUnd THE WINTON COMPANY 1404 N. BROAD ST. We Pay Fer a 10-Day Test Simply mil the coupon. Watch the teeth grew whiter. Nete hew clean they feel. ; Yeu will knew in a week that 1 Pepsedent means te you and yours a new era in teeth clean j ing. Yeu will learn the way te benefits and beauties which . you would net go without. - Don't ScratchTeeth That's net the way te fight film Thus Nature's teeth-protecting feres are increased many fqld. And with every application. Don't try te whiten teeth by using harsh abrasives. Any enamel you re move is gene forever. Polishing agents should be mild, as they are in Pepso Pepse dent. Cleudy teeth are due te dingy film. There is new a way te combat it a scientific way. Millions new em ploy it. Leading dentists the world ever new advise it. This is te urge that you try it free and see hew your teeth improve. That unsightly film Teeth are dimmed by film-ceatB. At first the film is viscous. But it clings te teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Then, tee, film is the basis of tartar. These film-coats absorb stains, mak ing the teeth leek dingy. The ordinary teeth paste does net end it. Soapy teeth pastes even make it harder te remove. That's why se many teeth brushed daily lese their beauty just the same. The teeth's great enemy Film is the teeth's great enemy. Most teeth troubles are new traced te film. It holds feed substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acids in contact with the teeth te cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor rhea. All these troubles have been con stantly increasing, because the teeth brush did net end the film. Hew te fight film Dental science has for years sought ways te fight that film. Twe effective methods have been found. Able au thorities have amply proved them. Leading dentists the world ever are urging, their adoption. A new-dayttoeth paste has been cre ated, called " Pepsedent. It complies with modern requirements. These'twe film combatants are embodied' intfvfer daily application. Careful people, of someiferty races are new using"Jthis new method. Mistake, corrected Pepsodenttalieicorrects jseme , great mistakes-made)iftblditimeltoethpasB. It emits all seap,.aUTchalk. 4 Science has proved that soap and. chalk defeat proper toethprotection. Seap reduces the starch digestant in the saliva. Pepsedent multiplies it. Thatsis, there tedlgest starch Jaepesits en-.teeth.-before'.they ferment and form acids. Spap reduces the alkalinity of the saliva. Pepsedent multiplies that alka linity. That aids in neutralizing mouth aci4s the cause of teeth decay. HatfilVaV i1jaV TmmWmmmmmY flaWjRW New beauty came te millions Te millions of people, the world ever, Pepsedent has brought new beauty. Yeu see the results in every circle teeth that. glisten as they should. Te men, women and children of nearly every race it is bringing new protection. Your family needs it. Your dentist will advise it. When you once see and feel its benefits you will never go with with eut'them. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Nete hew clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See hew teeth wfiiten as the film coats disappear. Learn the comfort of knowing that all night long your teeth are well pro tected. Learn the delights of an alka line mouth in the morning. Make this test in justice te yourself. When you see the effects, decide if yu always want them. Cut out the coupon new. mM Ttmmmmmmm PAT. OFF. REG. U.S. k-BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBK The New-Day Dentifrice newtSrf S" i0"?' endrSed by auth0"" the world ever and Urge tubes admg denUStS cveh All druggists supply the 10-Day Tube Free M THE PEPSODENT COMPANY. Dept. S-159, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsedent te MAmiUAk fiS. Ji? jlaaSi ' 4 iJSkwjii J' , , - i " iA - J aaaaaMaaMaaaMMaaaaBM , if '-.fttilr! .& v.., - riliMfna,m -' ; . Only one tuba te family. A Vi ft: i! v !Mi i a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers