THE HONEYMOON HOUES | 15} Hazel Dale. 'Jarvis, I feel as if nothing ever can go wrong wirh us again," said Janet enthusiastically. They were eating . breakfast to gether, and Jarvis looked across at Janet's ecstatic face ahd smiled. He wanted to tell her that when one felt like that it generally meant the fore runner of bad luck, but lie hadn't the heart to say anything, she looked too radiant. "it must be the weather, or that new hat you bought."" ho said teaaing "O, it is, I feci so well tins morning, ! but 1 haven't gotten over the picture that you sold, dear, and the \fonderful celebration that we had." Jarvis had sold a cover to a coinic j magazine and had received a hundred i dollars for it. it wasn't so much thei fact that he sold it as it was the fact, lhat it was unexpected and that Jarvis i had finished it in odd moments whoa he had not been forced to work on anything else. That was what made it; lount. The fact that it meant sol much to them just at a time when things were slow and Jarvis' regular j work was somewhat tied lip through j the fact that lie had not finished any | of it. "liven if anything did happen,"; Janet added after a moment's consid- I eration, "I shouldn't mind. I'm too 1 happy and too sure that we are going; to make good. Just think, Jarvis. 1 have never been poor with you, that is a real experience that 1 want to have some day." ' "Sweetheart," expostulated Jurvis suddenly, "don't say things like that even in fun, please don't. You don't know what it means to be poor.'" Janet smiled. She could not imagine anything very dreadful if she jshared it with Jarvis, but at that moment the mail man blew his whistle downstairs and Liza took the mail key and lum bered down the stairs to get tho mail. ! She returned a few moments later with 1 a l.and'ul of letters, and Janet and Jarvis oegan to sort their envelopes and to open them leisurely. This was the most delightful part of the day and they never hurried it. Both enjoyed so thoroughly the cosy ; breakfast table, snuggled in a corner j of the studio, the warm sunlight streaming through the skylight, thei smell of coffee and toast, and the bowl' of heather above the dark polished mahogany of the old table. Janet was snuggled into an easy chair, and an • atmosphere of absolute comfort per-1 vaded the room. It w;js unconvention- | al, but it was so comfortable. Janet was so engrossed in the con-1 Fashions of To-Day By May Manton 1 v AGAINST MQI Olt AI)S. Sunbury, Pa., March 19. —Church workers anil anti-saloon men have asked the Sunbury and Susquehanna Railroad Company to bar liquor ad vertisements from its street ears oper ating between Sunbur.v, Helinsgrove and Northumberland. They allege it ,lins a demoralizing effect upon the To Wives of Drinking Men (•URINE is the standard remed}' and is everywhere recognized as the suc cessful and reliable home treatment for the "Drink Habit." It is highly praised by thousands of women, because it lias restored their loved ones to' lives of sobriety and usefulness, and the weekly wages which at one time were spent lor "Drink" are now used to purchase the necessaries and many comforts for home. Any wife or mother who wants to save her husband or son from "Drink"' will le glad to know that she can purchase ORRINE at our store, v.i'.d if 110 bpnetit is obtained after a trial the money will be refunded. Can be given secretly. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, a powder, tasteless and colorless, •t every day. You can readily nee. therefore, the importance of keeping the system tn proper condition, strong and vigorous, ;iu "What is it?" she asked, looking | up. I "1 don't know," Jarvis returned. , . "here's a letter from "The Raven'; 1' ■ wonder what it can be." * "Something about your cover, of ■ 1 course, hurry and open it, perhaps; '' they want more work—another cover ' 'for a special number, perhaps." I Jurvis tore open the envelope quick ly and ran his eyes down the single sheet of paper that he drew out. The j expression that slowly spread over his I face alarmed Janet. It was suof | ever receiving another check front i 1 I them. 1 don't want to do that, you 1 I know." "Hut it's so unfair," Janet protested. | "You can't blame them for looking i out for their own interests," Jarvis | ' said practically. i 1 I "We'll, we haven't touched but ttvP j t 1 dollars of the money," Janet said [ finally, "and we can put that back." I Then the letter fluttered from the)' table 'to the floor and for a moment it: \ | looked as if Janet might cry. Then i , she straightened up and smiled across' at Jarvis. "I'm an awful baby," she said! < bravMy, "but I did feel too proud of j ( ithat money. It happened just when J was so sure that nothing could ruffle me. too: ipn't that strange?" "The old story about pride and the j I fall," chided Jarvis. "Never you mind,' I old girl; we'll sell another picture. I ( ,Just give me a chance. I'll have that i hundred dollars yet." (To Ise Continued.) j 1 NO matter what other pleasures are in vogue, the dance holds its place and it is constantly creating a' demand for new frocks. This one is very charming in a simple giil-like way. The under bodice is covered with a straight lace and the pretty over bodice and slioit sleeves of crepe are prettily draped. The skirt is a stiaight one and the tunic can be made as it is here or turned under at the lower edge and caught to give a puffed effect. You could copy the model in a variety of matetvilr, but here crepe is used over lace. Taffeta is pretty for the entire dress or taffeta would be pretty for the under skirt while the tunic and the over bodice were made of silk voile.or you could make the over bodice and the over skiit of taffeta and the under blouse and skirt of tulle in place of the lace. Completed the frock gives a very elaborate effect but if you consider the skirt and the tunic and the bodice separately you will realize its simplicity. For the 16 ycai size will be needed, yards of flouncing 28 inches wide foi the skirt with IYi yards 13 inches wide for the under bodfee and 4 yards of material 36 or 3 '-j yards 44 for the over bodice and the tunic. The May Manton pattern No. 9287 is cut in sizes for 16 and IS years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depnrtmf-nt of this paper, on receipt ui tiItCCU -*iA* j SI,OOO FOR NEWPORT CHURCH Newport, Pa., March 19.—8y the ! will of the late George Fleisher, the i Evangelical Lutheran Church here | will receive a bequest of SI,OOO. The ! interest on two-thirds of this amount ! will be applied to the pastor's salary The rigors of winter are unusually severe on the average system, and it is just now that assistance is needed. A few bottles of S. S. S. will do you a wonderful amount of good by thor oughly cleansing and purifying the blood and putting the entire system In tip-top condition. It will improve your appetite, and by increasing your supply of rich, red blood throughout the circulation, new life and vigor will take the place of that weak and good for nothing feeling. S. S. 8. is sold by druggists every where. vho will tell yo\i (hat It has been on the market for more than 50 years and is thoroughly reliable. Val uable books and free medical advice can be had by writing to SVi-lft Specific <.'o., 30 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. HARRISBURG TELEG* APH Copyright. 191S, by Doubl.day, Pog * C. t Continued, j Iu silence and gravely this ridicu lous request was complied with. The ! crowd, very attentive, heaved and , stirred. The desperadoes, shouldering ' their way here and there, were finding I each other out. were gathering iu lit i tie groups. "They'll try a rescue!" whispered the man next to me. , ! "Men," Danny's voleo rang out. clear and menacing, "do your duty!" j At the words across the silence the click of gunlocks was Heard as the 1 vigilantes leveled their \Venpons at tho crowd. Front my position near the I condemned men I could see the shrift- J lng components of the mob freeze to i Immobility before the menace of those barrels. At the same Instant the man j who had been' appointed executioner i Jerked the box from beneath Catlin's 1 feet. j "There goes one!" muttered Charley, j "I hope forked lightning will strike j every strangling"— yelled Crawford. His speech was abruptly cut short as j the box spun from under his feet. | "Kick away, old fellow!" said Scar- I face Charley. "Me next! I'll be with you in a minute! Every man for his j principles! Hurrah for crime! Let her rip!" And without waiting for the ex ' ecutioner he himself kicked the sup | port away. Morton died without a sign. Catlin at the last suddenly calmed and met j his fate bravely. Before the lull resulting from the execution and the threat of the pre sented weapons could break Danny Randall spoke up. . "Gentlemen,"' he called clearly, "the roster or the vigilantes is open! Such of you as please to join the association for the preservation of decency, law and order In this camp can now ilo so!" The guard lowered .their arms and moved to one side. The crowd swept forward. In the cabin the applicants were admitted a few at a time. Be fore noon we had 400 men on our rolls. Some of the bolder roughs ventured a few threats, but were speedily orcr- wed. The community had found It self and was no longer afraid. No sooner bad this radical cleanup of the body politic been consummated than the rains began. Chat means little to any but a CaKt'ornian. To him it means everything. We were quite new to ths climate and the con ditions, so that the whole thing was a great surprise. For four days It rained steadily. The morning of the fifth'day broke ilazzliijgly clear. The sky locked bur uished as a blue jewel; the sunlight glittered like shimmering metal; dis tant objects stood out plain cut, with out atmosphere. For the first time we felt encouraged to lare that awful mud and so slopped over to town. We found the place fairly drowned out. No one in his first year thought of building for the weather. Barnes' hotel, the Empire and the Bella Union had come through without shipping a drop, for they bad been erected by men with experience in the California climate, but almost everybody cisoJiad been leaked upon a-plenty. And the deep dust of the travel worn overland road hail turned into a morass beyond bplief or description. Our first intimation or a definite sea sonal change came from our old friend Danny Randall, who hailed us at once when he Saw us picking our way gin gerly along the edge of the street. In answer to his summons we entered the Bella Union. "I hope you beys weren't quite drowned out," ho greeted us. "You don't look particularly carer.-orxi." We exchanged the appropriate com ments; then Danny came at once tc business. "Vow I'm going to pay off you three boys," he told the express messenger*, "and I want to know what you want. I can give'you the dust, or I can give you an order ori a San Francisco firm. Just as you choose." "Express busliless busted?" asked Johnny. "It's quit for the season." Danny Randall told him.' "like everything clsje. In two weeks at most there won't be a score of men left in Italian Bar." lie observed our astonished in credulity. smiled and continued: "You boys came from the east, where it lalns and gets over it. But out here it doesn't get over it. Have you been down to look nt the river? .No? Well, you'd better take a look. There'll be no more bar mining done there for awhile. And what's a mining camp without mining? Go talk to the men of '4ff. They'll tell you. The season Is over, boys, until nest spring, and you may just as well make up your minds to hike out now as later. What are you laughing at?" he asked Johnny. "I was just thinking of v our big vig ilante organization," be chuckled. *'l suppose It's true that mighty few of the same lot will ever get back to Italian Bar," agreed Danny, "but it's a good tlilug for whatever community they may hit next year." ' Johnny and Old elected to take their wages In dust. Cal decided on the or der against the San I'raiieisco firm. Then we wandered down to whefe we could overlook the bar itself. The entire bed of the river was filled from rim to rim with a rolling brown flood. The bars, sand spits, gravel banks had nil disappeared. Whole trees bobbed and sank and raised skel eton arms or tangled roots as they were swept along by the current or caught back by the eddies, and under neath the roar of the waters we heard the dull rumbling and crunching of bowlders rolled beneath the flood. A crowd of men was watching In idle curiosity. We learned that all the cra dles and most of tho tools had been lost and heard rumors of cabins or camps located too low having been swept away. > That evening we held a very serious discussion of our prospects and plans. Yank announced himself as fit to trav el and ready to do so. provided he could have a horse. The express messengers were out of a job. I had lost all my tools and was heartily tired of gold washing, even had conditions permit ted me to continue. Beside which we were ail feeling