THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA. BEYOND ifi& KONTO A STORY OF EARLY SYNOPSIS. 11 A4la la ChPanaynx, a belle of New Fran", In force. I Into mrr,a with ComminMiIrt lasslun, hrnelutoin t Governor l.a llarre. who la plottins to anal I .a Pull and hla KarriHon from tha frontier Kort fx. I.oula. on the Illinois rtvar. Ailelr hud overhrard the plotters s aha "lnd Inherit"!! a re;it fortune from hr fiither and t hey had kept It from ner. T.a 1 urr nn.l Cushion learned of the girl's Know ledjte thu t Me niiir-eiair- and the hurried dt-p.irure of n 'n un.J a lomp.tny for K-f't St. Loin. Tha hrlile refuse to shut alei-piiiR Quarters With her liu-0..tn.l. She lias feut ona friend, yo'inc itene d'Artlgny. a rinde. lia la chary of ttelpmic her. "het. the a-lrls unc le, ore of ti e pir lr. 'a found miirlered. A tierce storm ratters and r--k the huata. Ade e ts re-ijed bv Ii'Art.Kny. They le,irn tliry r.ad (houu'lit ona arotlier sulky of Cheret'a murder. Adele lovea her rea euer When woman fall in love wi'.'i a man, does It mean that she li willing to give herself J body and aoul to him If he askr the sacrifice? It it love when a woman discovert In her heart J the willingness to surrender her $ self wholly to her lover? Per haps these questions can best be answered by our lady read i ers for no man knows the J psychology of femininity. YouJ will be deeply interested in J Adele't dilemma her mora! J struggleas told in this install- i ment S 9 " CHAPTER XIV Continued. In a wuy I must hitve knnn-n this before, yet, not until tlmt moment dKI tiie fuct duwn upon (up In full acknowledgment. I s.mk tu; bend on my hand, my breath quickened hy surprise, by sh.-ime. tin 1 f 'It my cheeks burn. I loved liltn. and believed bp Viwl me. I knew tlien tlmt n 1 1 the happiness of life centered In Ms one fact; while iK-twpen us arose the sliailow of Citssi'in. my liuli:iud. True I loved bitn not: true I was to liltn wife only In name, true our marriage was a thing of slmme. jot no less a fift. no less a harrier. I was a Iji nienayne to whom honor was a re ligion: a Catliolie bonlnj bunihly to be row of Holy church; a rrernh woman Mu'lit that marriage was a acred rite. The knowledge of my love f.ir f'Ar flpny brought nie more fear than pleasure. I dare not dreanj. or hope: I must escape his presence while I rrtalned moral strength to resist temp tation I cot to my feet, not knowlu2 wlutt I could do, yet with a wild con ception of returning to the bench, and nceekini: to find u passage southward. I would po now alone the shore. Iiefore T'Art!gtiy came buck, and meet those returning canoes. In such action lay my only saf. ty he would find me (tone, would trace me slong the saud. yet before I could be caticht. I would fiSTe met the others, and thus escape the peril of being alone with bim pain. Kton as I reached this decl'nti. sometliins oro-ip In my throat and choked ne. for my eyes saw Jut out Side the curve of the shore line a ranoe erne-ye fnun the shadows of the liluT I mnnot plctire the reaetion. the sudden shrinking fear which in that 'nstant. ttia--ered me. They were romln;. seeking me; co-nlni to draa me hick Into slavery: coinlnj to de nounce D'Artisny of crime and de mi ml It's life. I uk down out of sli-ht. yet my de cision was made In nn In-tant. It did not seem to me then ns though ano'her potire coiil, 1 be taken. That 'Art i:nv was Innocent I had no doubt. I love I h!n. this I no longer denied to mye!f; and I could not possibly betray the man to the mad vengeance of Cushion. I peered for'h. across the rl.'i:e of pnrfh concealini me 'rom nbservation at the distant canoe. It was too far away for nu to l, certain of lis oi-cit pants, yet I assured myself that In dians were nt the paddles, while th ei others, whose dress designated tn-m as whites, occupied places in the boat I turned and ran down the bank to w here the fire yet glowed dully in the hollow, pniittlns a faint spiral of h'tie smoke. lu:' illrt up with my hands and covered the coals, until they were com pletely extinguished. Then I crept back to the bluff summit and lay down to watch. The canoe rounded the curve In the shore and headed straight across toward where I rested In concealment Their course would keep them too far swhj from the little strip of sand on which we had landed to observe the Imprint of our feet or the pile of wood IVArtijrny bad time; down. I observed this witli an intense feeling of relief ts I peered cautiously out from my covert. I could see now clearly the faces of those In the i-anoe the dark, ex pressionless countenances of the In dians, and the three white men. all fazing Intently at the shore line, as they swept past, n soldier In the bow. and I'ere Albums and Cnsslon at the tern, the latter standing, gripping the leering paddle. The sound of his rasping, disagreeable voice reached nie first. "This la the spot." he exclaimed, pointing. "I saw that headland iust befot the storm at ruck. I'.ut there j la no wreck here, no sign of any laud ing What Is your Judgment, pere?" That further starch Is useless, mon sieur." answered the priest. "We have coTpred Ihe entire coast, and found no l;n of any survivor; do doubt they were all lot.M " Tl likely true, for there waa small bop for my swimmer In such sea. G uo. round the long point yonder, and If there la tin sign there we will return. TIs my thought they were II drowned. Hint there la no uecd of nr sec!.'' 'ouger I'ull ou boys, aud loll. tv RANDALL. COri-MT Thpy rounded the point, the pere talking earnestly, but the ennoe ao far away I could not overhear bin words. Cusslon paid mall heed to what he urged, but. at lust, angrily bade liltn be si 1 11. ami. after a glance Into the narrow bnslu beyond, swung the bow of the canoe about and headed It southward, the relurn course further off shore. The Indians paddled with renewed energy and In a few mo ments they were so fur away their faces were Indistinguishable, aud I ventured to alt on the bank, my gaze still on the vanishing canoe. So Intent was that I heard no sound of upproachlng foosteps, nnd knew nothing of D'Artlguy'a presence until be apoke. "What la that yonder a canoe?" I started, shrinking back, suddenly realizing what I had done, and the construction be might place upon my action. "Yes." t answered faintly, "It It Is a canop." "I'.ut It la bended south; It la going away," be paused, gazing Into my face. "Iiid It not come this far!" "Yes. monsieur; but listen. No. do not touch me. Perb-ps It waa all wrong, yet I thought It right 1 lay here hidden from view and wntdied Ihem: I extinguished the tire no they could not see the smoke. They came so near I could hear their voices, and distinguish their words, yet I let theiu pass." "Who were In the canoe?" "Besides the Indiana. Cnsslon. Tere Allouez nnd the soldier Descartes. Do you rpnli.e. monsieur, why I chose to remain unseen? Why I have done what must seem an unwomanly act?" "No, inadaaie. yet I cannot deem your reason an uuworthy one yet wait: could It be fear f-jr my life?" "It waa that, and that only, mon sieur. The truth came to me In a flash when I first perceived the can e approaching yonder. I felt that hate rather than love urged Cnsslon to make search for ua. I feel I liHve chosen right, monsieur, and yet I must J trust you to never cause me to regret that I atu the wife of Monsieur Cus slon." 'Id my surprise Ids face brightened, his eyes smiling, us be bowed tow before me. "Your confidence shall not be be trayed, madame." he said gallantly. "I pledge you my discretion what ever circumstnnces may arise. Tuere Is no cur In the D'Artlgny strain, and I fight my own battles. Some day I shall be face to face with Francois Casslon, and If then I full to strike home It will be memory of your faith which restralus my hand. And now I rejoice that I cun make your sacnUc less grievous." "In what way, monsieur?" "In that we are no longer entirely alone In our wilderness adventure I have fortunately brought back with me a tnmrudp. whose presence will rob Cnsslon of some sharpness of tongue a soldier under Monsieur de la Duran taye, win has camp below at the por tae to the Dei riulues. Out yonder I ran on to him. bearing some message from (irceti I'.ay nn odd fellow, but with a kirn nt bis shoulder, nn. I a tongue wl:b which to tell the truth on occasion. Come, madame. there Is tuu.'lit now you nee I to fear." CHAPTER XV. We Decide Our Course. I accepted D'Artlgny'a outstretched band, and permitted liltn to assist me tlowu the hank. The new arrival was Just within the edge of the forest. I Crept Back to the Bluff Summit and Lay Down to Watch. bending' over a freshly kindled (Ire, barely commencing to blaze, and be si.le hi in ou the grass lay a wild fowl, already plucked of Its feathers. So Intent was the fellow at his task, he did not even lift his bead until ruy companion hailed hlui. "Uurueuu, bete Is the lady of whom I spoke the wi of Monsieur Caa alou." He stood up and made me a salute as though I were an odlcer. as odd a looking little man as ever I bud aeon, with a small, peaked face, a mop of black bulr, and a pair of shrewd, hu morous eyea. Ills dress wus that of a courier da bo Is. with uo trace of uniform inrs the blue forage cap gripped In one baud, yet he stood stiff as If on parade. In spite of his strange, uncouth appearance there wna thai lu bis face which won my favor, and I held nut hit band. tr A C Atiav CO "You are a soldier of France, Mon sieur d'Artlgny tells me." "Yes, madame, of the regiment Carlgnan-Salllers," be answered. "I wonder have you served longT My father was nn ofllccr In that com mand Captain la Cuesnnyue." The expression on the man's face changed magically. "You the daughter of Cnptnln la Chesnayne," he exclaimed, the worda bursting forth uncontrolled, "nnd mar ried to Cnsslon! bow cod this he?" "You knew him then my father?" "Ay. madame; I waa with him at the Itlchclleu. at the village of the Mohawks; and at Bols le Blanc, where he died. I am Jacques Harheau. a soldier for 20 years; did he Dot apealc to you of me?" "I was but a girl when he was killed, nnd we seldom met. for he was usually on campaign. Yet what do you mean by thus expressing surprise nt my marriage to Monsieur Cnsslon?" lie hesitated, evidently regretting bis Impulsive speech, and glancing from my face Into the stern eye of D'Artlgny. "Monsieur, madame, I spoke hastily; It was not my place." "Thi.t may be true, Rarbeau." re nlled the Sleur grimly, "yet the words have been said, and the lady has right to have them explained. Was here quarrel between her father aud this Francois Casslon?" "Ay. there was, and bitter, although I know nothing as to the cause. Cns slon and La Bnrre he whom 1 now hear Is governor of New France were alike opposed to Captain la Ches nayne. and but for reports they made he would have been the colonel. He struck Cnsslon In the mess tent, and they were to fight the very morning the Iroquois met us at Bols le Blanc. 'Twas the talk of the men that the rnn'nln was shot from behind." "By Casslon V 'That I cannot sny; yet the bullet entered behind thp eaf. for I was first to reach him. nnd he had no other enemy In the Regiment Carlgnan-Sal-Hers. The feeling against M. Cas slon was so strong that he resigned In a few months. You never heard this?" I could not answer, but stood silent with bowed head. I felt D'Artlgny place his hand on my shoulder. "The lady did not know." he said pmvely. as though he felt the neces sity of an explanation. "She was at school In a convent at Quebec, and no rumor reached her. She la thankful to you for what yon have said. Bar beau, and can trust you a her fnther's friend and comrade. May I tell him the truth, madame? The man may have other Information of value." I looked at the soldier, and his eyes were crave and honest "Yes." I answered, 'It can do no harm " D'Artlgny's hand was still on my shoulder, but his glance did uot seek my face. "There Is some low trick here. Rar beau," he began soberly, "but the de tails are not clear.v Madame has trusted me as a friend, and confided all she knows, nnd I will tell the facta to von as I understand them. False reports were made to France regard ing Captain In Chesnayne. We have not learned what they were, or who made them, but they were so serious that Louis, by royal decree. Issued or der that his estates revert to the crown. Later l.a Chesnayne'a friends got the enr of the king, no dnnht through Frontenac. ever loyal to him, and by royal order the estates were restored to his ownership. This order of restoration reached Quebec soon after La Barre was appointed gov ernor, and was never made public. It wna suppressed by someone, and La Chesnayne was killed three months later, without knowing that be had won the favor of the king." "But Casslon knew; he was ever hand In glove with La Barre." "We have cause to suspect ao. and now, after listening to your tale, to believe that Captain la Chesnayne's death was part of a carefully formed plot. By accident the lady here lea'ned of the conspiracy, through overhearing a conversation, but was discovered by La Barre hiding behind the curtains of hla ofllee. To keep her quiet she was forced Into mar riage with Francois Casslon. and bid den to accompany him ou this Journey to Fort St. Louis." "I see," commented Rarbean shrewdly. "Such man-lane would place the property In their control by law. Had C.inslou aought marriage previ ously?" v Ills eyes were upon me as he asked the question, aud I answered blin frankly. "He vlsl;ed often at the home of my uncle. Hugo Chevet. and. while he never spoke to me directly of mar riage. I was told he desired me for his wife, and at the palace he so pre sented me to Monsieur la Barre." "On pledge of Chevet. no doubt. Your uncle knew of your fortune." "No; be supposed me penniless; he thought It a great honor done me by the favorite of the governor'a. 'Twas my belief he expected aome reward for persuading nie to accept the offer." "And thla Chevet what became of bitn?" "He accompanied us on the Journey, also upon order of .Monsieur In Bnrre, who, no doubt, thought he would bo safer In the wilderness than In Que bec. He was murdered at St Isnuce." "Murdered?" "Ay. struck down from behind with a kill's. No one knows who did It. but Cnsslon has charged the crime ngnlnst Sleur d'Artlgny, and circum stances are smb be will find It diffi cult to prove hla Innocence.'' The soldier stood silent, evidently reviewing lu hla mind all that had been told him, bis eyea narrowed Inti slits as be gazed thoughtfully at us both. "Bab!" be exclnlmed at Inst, "the riddle ts not so hard to read, al 'hough, no doubt, the trick has been well played. I know Governor la Barre, and thla Francois Casslon, for I have served onder both, while Mon sieur la Chesnayne was my captain and friend. May I tell you what In my Judgment, seems best for you to dor ! flanced at D'Artlgny, and bis eyea gare m count je. "Monsieur, you re French ol dler." I answered, "an educated man, also, and my father'! friend. I will listen gladly." Ills eyea smiled, and be awept the earth wltb bla cap. "Then my plan Is this leave Mon sieur Casslon to go his wsy. and let me be your guide southward. I know the trails, and the Journey Is not diffi cult. M. de la Durantnye la camped nt the portage of the Des Plnlnes. having but a handful of men. to bo sure, yet be Is a gallant officer, and no enemy to La Salle, although he serves the governor. He will see Justice done, nnd give you both safe convoy tt. Fort St. Louis, where De Tonty knows how to protect his officers. Faith! I would like to see Francois Casslon try to browbeat that one-armed Italian 'twould be one time be would meet his match." D'Artlgny laughed. "Ay, you are right there, my friend I have felt the Iron book, and wit nessed how he wins his vny with white and red. Tet be Is no longer In command at Fort St. Louis; I brlns him orders now from Sleur r Is Salle bidding blin not to Interfere with the governor's lieutenants. 'TIs the Chevalier de Bntigls with whom we must reckon." "True, he his control, and men enough, with Casslon'a party, to en force tits order. And he la a hot-head conceited, and holding himself a bit better than others, because he bears commission In the King's Dragoons. "TIs snld that be and De Tonty have had many stiff quarrel Inee he came; but he dare not go too far. There are good men there, ready to draw swore If It ever come to blows De Tonty, Rolsrondet L'Esplrflnee. De Mnrle. and the Algonqulus camped on the plain below. They would be tigers If the Italian spoke the word: while I doubt not M. de la Durantnye would, throw his Influence on the aide of mercy; he has smnll love for the cnptnln of dragoons." I spoke quickly, and before D'Ar tlgny could voice decision. "We will accept your guidance, monsieur. It la the best choice, nnd now the only one. for the time Is past when we can expect the return of the canoes. Can we not at once begin the Journey?" It was an honr later, after we had eaten, that we left Ihe bluff, and turned westward Into the grent woods. Rnrhenu led the way. moving along the bank of small stream, and I followed, with D'Artlgny close be hind. As we had nothing to carry, except the soldier's ride and blanket, we made rapid progress, and In less than half an hour we came to the Indian trail, which led southward from Green Bay to the headwaters of the Des Plaints. It was late In the afternoon of the second day when we arrived at the forks of the Chicago river. There was a drizzle of rnln In the air, and never saw I more desolate spot; a bare, dreary plain, and away to the east ward glimpse of the lake. A hut of logs, a mere shack scarcely fit for shelter, stood on a slight emi nence, glvln? wide view In every di rection, but It was unoccupied, the door alar. Rarbenu. In advance, stared at It In surprise, gave utter ance to an oath, and ran forward to peer within. Close behind him, I caught . glimpse of the Interior, my own heart heavy with disappointment. If this miserable place had been the headquarters of M. de la Drran taye, evidently It was ao no longer. Not vestige of occupancy remained, save rotten blanket on the floor, and a broken bench In one corner. Rude bunks lined two walls, and a table hewed from a log stood In the center of the dirt floor. On this was a paper pinned to the wood by a broken knlfc blflde. Rarbenu grasped It. and rend the writing, handing It back to me. It wns a acrnwl of a few words, yet told the whole story. "Francois Casslon, under commis sion of Governor la Barre. arrived with party of soldiers and Indians. At his orders we accompany the force to Fort St. Louts. "DE LA DTJRANTAYE." "Perhaps It Is as well," commented D'Artlgny lightly. "At least as far as my good health goes; but 'Us like to make a bard Journey for you, ma dame." "la It far yet until we attain the fort?" "A matter of twenty-flve leagues; of nn moment bad we a boat In which to float downstream, but the trull, as I remember. Is rough." "Perchance there may 'be boat." Intercepted Rarbeau. "There was the wreck of an Indian ennoe a mile be low here on the Des Phillies, not so damaged as to be beyond repair, nnd here Is a hatchet which we will find useful." He stooped and picked It up from under the bench. "One thing Is certain 'tis useless to remain here; they have left the place as bare as desert 'TIs my choice that we make the Des Plalnes before dark." The Des Phillies was a narrow stream, flowing quietly through prai rie tnim. although bordered along Its shores by a thin fringe of trt-es.. We moved down along it eastern bank for perhaps a half league, when we came to the edge of swamp and made camp. D'Artlgny built a flro. and prepared my lent of boughs, while Rarbeau waded out around o polut In search of the wrecked canoe. Up came back Just at dusk towing It be hind bim through the shallow water, and the two men managed to drug It far enough up the bank to enable the water to drain out Later, aided by a flaming torch, we looked It over, and decided the canoe could be made to flout again, it required two days' work, however, before we ventured to trust ourswlrc to lu safoly. But the down of the third day n us afloat on the sluggish current, the two men plying Improvised paddles to Increase our apeed, while I busied myself in keeping the frail craft free from water by constant us of tin cup. Both men believed there was peace In the valley, except for the jealousy between the white factions at Fort 8t Louls, and that the various Algonquin tribes were living quietly In their vil lage under protection of the Rock. D'Artlgny .described what a wonder ful sight it waa. looking down from the high palisades to the broad mead ows below, covered with tepees, and alive with peaceful Indian. He named the tribes which bad gathered there for protection, trusting In La Snlle. and believing De Tonty their friend llllnl, Shawnees, Abenakles. Mlnmla. Mohegans nt one time reach ing a total of twenty thousand souls. Owing to the leaking of our canoe, and ninny difficulties experienced, we were three days In reaching the spot H Stood Up and Mad Ms a 8aluU. where the Illinois and the Fox riven Joined their waters, and swept for ward lit one broad stream. The time of our arrival at thla spot was enrly In !he afternoon, and. as D'Artlgny auld Fort St. Louis was situated acaree ten miles below, our long Journey eeemed nearly ended. We anticipated reach ing there before night nnd. In spit of my fear of the reception awaiting us, my heart was light with hope aud expectation. SI 1. . i ' .i . a a ua you Dcncve inai maaamc Casslon'a new friend will be In strumental in proving her right ' to her dead father's fortune and in denouncing and silencing for ever Casslon and La Barre? iVSJVVVVVVVVVVVVSVVSJVS)VVVV (TO BIS CONTINUED.) HESITATION KEEPS ONE BACK Cultivation of Quick Decialon Meant Much In the Success of Modern Business Man. "Once decided, you ought not tc waste time. If a man decides rightly then he has a running stnrt on rival who hesitate. If he decides wrongly then he hns discovered his blunder backed up, anil Is ready to aturt on even terms with the he.sitntlng rival for a man of decision enn decide he It right. Also, In a greater number ol cases, the titan who decides quickly tuny full to decide the best wny an still carry It through to rucccss. nnd even convince others he was right ul. the time. This bus happened to m many times In cases where there wer ti number of wuya In which a thin might he done. "While we blunder Inevitably, I be Ileve our butting average Is higher that that of timid ones, nnd the reword much greuter. I do not think I buvi erred In 15 per cent of my decisions li business, and not In 5 per cent seri ously. "The grent advantage of quick de cision lies In the larger rewards Ihnl come to those who are hold, for It It bold to decide vital matters quickly The timid nnd thp hesitating get suiuh profit." American Magazine. Two Famous Dreamers. In Hebrew llteruture dreams went for a great deal j men were "warned of God In a dream ;" the crises ol uieu's lives turned often upon dreams; and St. Puul. when relating n piece ot spiritual experience, tells his reuders he Is not (jure If the events he Is tell ing urtuully took place or whether he drcumcd tbetn "whether In the body or out of the body, I cannot tell." In the middle, ttges such men as Luther were certainly at times con fused between real occurrences uml visions. , In the twentieth century we can hardly Imagine that men of spiritual genius like those we have named could hesitate between the two. Luther, indeed, states his dreams as facts; hut then he desired to see won ders. So, no doubt, did St. Paul. Romance of Poverty. The romance of American poverty Is that remaining In It ts optional. You may be born to poverty but you are not born to remain there. There nre thou sands born to uncertain existence nnd retain their heritage. Other thousands horn to like dlsndvnntage change the grade nnd rise nhove It. The chains of environment hold hard, but they are ptislly broken by nn Intelligent, ener getlc will. Many of life's finest noble men are children of h.ird times, Rm thev were tired with n tine sense ol their own worth, nnd 111 will to renllzi Ideals. The fact that others have risen gave both example nnd motive. Tb zeul of their own blood did Ihe rest Anil history hns been proud to enroll them among her favored uns. Th story Is the romance of isiverty. Wife "Io you object to my hsvlnr two hundred dollars month spendlm money?" Iliisbntiil " ertiilnly not. t you can find It any wuer."- Iiulge W. L. DOUGLAS "the 8h0e that holds its shape" $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5.00 an'oX'" Sara Money or vyeanng rv. l vouiih shoe. Foralbyover9000hodeUer. ' Tha Beat Known ShoM in tha World. W. L, Douglas nam and tha icnl pries is stamped' en tha bos ton of all ahoas at tha factory. THa valu is guaranteed and tha wearer proucttd against high pros for inferior ahoas. Tha ittai prices at the tarn everywhere. They com do eaors in Sn fnnatco than they do aa Nsw York. Thty an always worth th phot paid fcclhera. T1m quality of W. L Douglas product Is fuanntcad by man X than 40 yean aiperianot in nuking (in shots. Th smart atrlas are th leaden) ih th Faihioa Ctntra of America. Thar si mad in a wtU-eouippad factory at Brockton, Mass. by dm highest paid, dulled shoamaken, under th direction and auoerviiion of tperiiiKe4 men, ail wotfcinc with an honest detenninatioo to mak the beat shod for th can buy. A Ik yanr lhn daalar for f. I- Drniflaa shoM. If ha caw ot aapply you with tha kind )u want, taka no othor mak. Writ for (nUrMtlna kookla aiplalnlaa how to rat ahoeaof tha hlfha.t atantlard of .alU fur Uia prloa, bj muni mall, poaiag-o I rao. LOOK FOR W. L Douglas nam and th retail price stamped on th bottom. WHEN FOES MEET IN AIR German Lieutenant Tell of Engage ment In Which French Aviator Lost Their Live. "One afternoon n French flyer ap peared," snya a German lieutenant. "It circled over Doun union t nnd then rose high above the clouds. For n long time It seemed to be Just hanging In the air. And then from our aide there arose a buzzing, a llerce sharp buz zing, and it made straight like a bee Hue for the little French flyer. It went through the clouds und disap peared. Nothing could be seen. The clouds covered all. Five minutes of suspense passed, nnd (hen n shot, nnd after thnt a roaring. We wnltcd breathlessly, and then two little black spots were seen breaking through the clouds. Tiny little spots, nnd these spots were the two French aviators. They grew bigger us they full. A mo ment after the men came the flaming machine. It came down roaring und crashing. Its wings were yet on tire, nnd the red, white and blue of the trl-cnlnrs looked like a revolving American barber pole. Everything crushed to the earth, n hopeless man gled mnss. Again a spot broke through the clouds. It came swift nnd straight, without nny spectacular sho.vlng. It was Iioelke returning home." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a aafe and sure remedy tor Infants and children, and e that it Signature of aCA In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria If Only. President Wilson said one dny, dur ing his Princeton presidency, to nn athlete who had flunked: "My, boy, It's too bad you do go wretchedly in the lecture room anil so well on the gridiron! Ah, tny boy, my boy. If people only hopped up and cheered us when we quote Creek the same as they do when we score touch downs, eh I" Cherishing a Sentiment "Do you ever bet on a horse racer "No. I'm fond of horses and I don't like the HI feeling thnt betting on them is sure to create." TO hol4 "its place in the sun," is the avowed purpose of a great nation's conflict. To hold "its place in the sun," is the object of every business in the great fight for industrial and commercial supremacy. To be able to hold "its place in the sun," is the supreme test of an asphalt rbef. It is the sun, not rain or snow, that plays havoc with a roof. If it can resist the drying out process of the sun beating down upon it, day after day, the rain or snow will not affect it except to wash it clean and keep it sanitary. Certain-teed Roofing takes "its place In the tun" and holds it longer than other similar roofing, because it it made of the very best quality roofing felt, thoroughly saturated with the correct blend of soft asphalts, and coated with a blend of harder asphalts. This outer coating keeps the, inner saturation soft, and prevents the drying out process so destructive to the ordinary roof. The blend of asphalts used by "The General" is ihe result of long experience. It produces a roofing more pliible than those which have less saturation, and which are, therefore, harder and drier. At each of the General's big mills, expert chemists are constantly employed to refine test and blend the asphalts used; also to experi ment for possible improvements. Their constant endeavor is to make the best roofing still better. The quality of CERTAIN-TEED is such that it is guaranteed for S, 10 or IS years', according to thickness (1, 2 or 3 ply). Experience proves that it lasts longer. Behind this guarantee is the responsibility of the world's largest manufac turer of roofings and building papers. General Roofing Manufacturing Company Wortd't Largtst Manafactanr Roofing mnd Building Popnr pawYarkrilr CUaata PhllaJalpkla StU.it Barfm Clavakad fttnfcwah IWali SaaFraatiM LeAala. MHwanka Ciadaan Nw Orwaa. Mlaaaal taailia Kaaw. City laaia'.fM SUaWaaal Dm Main. Ooejritx4 ltil. teauatai T1V M pries that money Boys' Shoe. trnt la tt SmU. rnalit.nt f1 0 nn " en a.nA rnxldant f UU W. I. Iliiliglan Shoafn., Itrorkton, Wna. j Explained. Patience And you uy he kissed her several .time while she was it the piano, singing Patrice Yes. "Rut did her futher no tic the terrupilon ?". "There wns no Interruption," "Why, how In the world could it keep singing when be kissed her oo the mouth?" "Oh, she alwnya sings through htt nose, you know." Standard Maple 8lrup. The state of New llntnpHhlre hu adopted a standard for maple sirup, nnd ali that Is sold In or sent fmn that state must now conform to the following: "Maple sirup Is a sirup made by th evtiKirallon of maple sap or by tut solution of maple concrete, und ct talns not less than 35 per cent of m ter nnd weighs not less than 11 pounds to the gallon." tire, Granulated EyelMa, Snre an Irlla Rraa braird promptly by Ik ua of Koau KYI B ALMA II. Adv. Versatil. A lady stopping at a hotel on th Pacific const rang the bell the And morning of her nrrtvul and was verj much surprised when a Japanese bo; opened the door nnd at me In. "I pushed the button three times foe a maid," she snld sternly, as she dived under the bed covers. "Yes," the llttlu fellow replied. m she." King George's Co'l;ctlon. King Ueorge of Knglund Is tnuklnfi collection which tuny some day prun very valuable. It Is a complete set a! Ihe trench periodicals that nre belnf Issued for private circulation by the men nt the various fronts. Muuy of them are extremely curious. Respite. "Poor Mr. Grimes next door Is laid up with rheumatism." "Thnt so? I thought It was funny I hadn't heard that darned old player piano of his for the Inst three or tuv days." In seeking game fish Japanese tA ennen use lines made of wild cocooi silk, which Is translucent nnd prae tlcnlly Invisible In the water. Th General makt on third of Ameri ca's supply o( fihaltrollroofing.llis acilitiei are uncall ed, and he is able to produce the hi ie quality roofing a'tbt lowed manufactur ing cost. CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; ! in .late covered ahin ple..Thereistyprn' CERTAIN-TEED for every kind of building, with flat ' pitched roof., from th largest iky-scrap-er to th iniallert residence oat building CKBTAIK-TKH jj old by reapmi.H'ie dealrra all oer V world. at rea.onal'tj prleee InvastlK" " before you derid any UP ol tout H -" l)hita Laadaai J aUMiaua MasuJctarla Oa. IMfbav I aW (W sTf Of lYj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers