THE PULTON COTTNTV NEWS. McCONNELLSBUlQ, PA. NOMTH (Copyright: Little, r.rown UNUSUAL COMBINATION FOUND IN THIS GRIPPING STORY OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST Plenty (if s'm li's have been rltten of the great Northwest be cause there i-.r,. ivnl people tin i-c roil blooded men who lit III with the vlor and tin- utrriigth of ilir rugged 'counlry where they dwell, but It Im uiiiiKiinl to run :i( id.ss m t ; 1 1 1 which combines a vivid mid convinc ing picture of life In Hie fur North with n genuine mid wholesome. love story mid glimpses of life in what tin world culls civilization "buck V.:'M" or "down South." Such n coinhliiiitloii Is found, however, In "North of Fifty-Three," the first iuMnllinont of which appears below. I'.'Tlriuid Slnchilr. the iiulhor. knows the wild life of the frontier us well ns the conveniioniil life of the modern city, und the contrnsts between the two ure brought out vividly us this gripping tnle unfolds. TIIH KDITOIt. CHAPTER I. Which Introduces a Lady and Two Gentlemen. Pressed In n plain white shirtwaist nnd an etpially pbdn bind; cloth skirt, Miss Hazel Weir, on weekdays, was merely is unit In the ollice of Ilarring ton & Hush, Implement manufacturers. Neither In personality nor in garb Would n en uii I ghince have ililTcrcntl n ted her from the other female units, occupied lit various desks. A business ollice Is no place for 11 woman to w rude her personal charms. The mens r of her worth there Is simply the measure of her clhVlency nt her mn 'liine or ledgers. So that If liny mem tier of the firm hud been asked what Hurt of n girl Miss Hazel Weir might be, he would probably have replied find with utmost truth that Miss Weir whs a capable stenographer. lint when Saturday evening released Miss Hazel Weir front the plal.i brick ollice building, she became, until she donned her working clothes nt 7 n. in. Monday morning, quite n different sort of a person. In other words, she chucked the plain shirtwaist and the plain skirt Into the discard, got Into Much a dress us a normal girl of twenty-two delights to put on, anil de voted liulf an hour or so to "doing" tier hair. Miss Weir then became an entity at which fe v persons of either Bet failed to take n second glance. Tpon ii certain Saturday night Miss Weir came home from tin Informal little party escorted by n young num. They stopped nt the front gate. "I'll lie hero nt ten sharp," said he. "Anil you get n good beauty sleep tonight. Hazel. That confounded of fice! I hate to think of you drudging nway at It. I wish we were ready to" "Oh, bother the olTico!" she replied lightly. "Anyway, I don't mind. It doesn't tire me. I will be ready nt ten this time, flood night, dear." "flood night, Hazle," he whispered. ""Here's n kiss to dream on." Miss Weir broke nway from him laughingly, ran along the path, and up the steps, kissed her linger tips to the lingering figure by the? gate, and went In. ' "lied," she soliloquized, "is the place for me right quickly If I'm going to be up nnd dressed and have that lunch ready by ten o'clock. I wish I weren't surh a sleepyhead or else that I weren't n 'pore wurrkln' gurl.'" i jt which last conceit she laughed softly. I'.ecause, for a "pore wurrkln' K'irl." Miss Weir was fairly well con tent with her lot. She had no one de pendent on her a state of affairs which, If It occasionally leads to lone-llncs-', has Its compensations. Her Knlnry as a stenographer amply cov ered her living expenses, and even per mitted her to put by a few dollars monthly. She had grown up In Gran ville. She had her own circle of friends. So that she was comfortable, even happy, in the present and Jack Harrow proposed to settle the prob lem of her future; with youth's op timism, they two considered It already nettled. Six months more, and there was to bo a wedding, a three-weeks' lioiieymoon, and a final settling down In a little cottage on the West side; ever.-body in Granville who amounted to anything lived on the West side. 'I ben she would have nothing to do but make the home nest cozy, while Jack kept pace with a real-estate busi ness that was growing beyond his most winguliie expectations. She kissed her flnf,er tips to him again across the rooftops nil grimed with a winter's soot, and within fif teen minutes Mis.s Weir was sound asleep. She gave the lie, for once, to the say Ini; that a woman Is never ready ut the ;polnted time, by being on the steps full ten minutes before Jack Harrow appeared. They walked to the corner nnd caught a car, and In the span of half an hour got off at Granville park. The city fathers, hampered In days none by with lack of municipal funds, had left the two-hundred-acre square of the park pretty much as nature made It; that Is to sny, there was no ornate parking, no attempt nt land scape gardening. Granville pnrk was u bit of the old Ontario woodland, and ns such afforded n -pleasant place to loaf In the summer months. When Jack Harrow and Hazel had finished their lunch under the trees, In company with a little group of their ncuaintnnees, Hazel gathered wraps of bread and cake Into n paper hag. Harrow whispered to her: "Let's go down and feed the swans. I'd Just as six'ii be away from the crowd." She nodded assent, and they depart ed hastily lest Home of the others should volunteer their company. It took but a short time lo reach the pond. They found a log close to the water's edge, and. taking a scat there, tossed morsels to the birds and chat tered to each other. "Look," she. bhUI suddenly; "here's one of my vstenined employers, If you X.!eu:;e. You'll notice thut lie's walking & Co.) and looking at things Just like us or dinary, everyday mortals." Marrow- glanced past her, und saw n rather fall, inlddle-wged mini, his hair tinged with gray, a line-looking man, dressed with exceeding nicety, even to a flower in his coat lapel, walking slowly along the path that bordered the pond. His 'gaze wandered to them, and the cooi, well-hred sfare gradually gave way to n slightly puzzled expression. He moved a step or two and seated himself on n bench. Miss Weir became aware that he was looking at her most of the time as she sat casting'the bits of bread to the swnns and ducks. It made her self-conscious. She did not know why she should be of any partic ular Interest. "Let's walk around a little," she sug gested. The last of the crumbs were gone. "All right." Rarrow assented. "Let's go up the ravine." They left the log. Their course up the ravine took them directly past the gentleman on the .bench. And when they came abreast of him, he rose and lifted his hat at the very slight Incli nation of Miss Weir's head. "How do you do, Miss Weir?" said he. "Quite a pleasant afternoon." To the best of Hazel's knowledge, Mr. Andrew Hush was llttlo given to friendly recognition of his employees, particularly In public. I'.ut lie seemed Miss Weir," litely. Inclined to be talkative; nnd. as she caught a slightly Inquiring glance at her escort, she made the necessary In troduction. So for a minute or two the three of them stood there exchang ing polite banalities. Then Mr. Hush bowed and passed on. "He's one of the biggest' guns In Granville, they say," Jack observed. "I wouldn't mind having some of his business to handle. He started with nothing, too, according to all accounts. Now, that's what I call success." "Oh, yes, in a business way he's a success," Hazel responded. "But he's awfully curt most of the time around the ollice. I wonder what made him thaw out so today?" And that question recurred to her mind again In the evening, when Jack had gone home mid she was sitting In her own room. She wheeled her chair around and took a steady look at herself In the mirror. A woman may never admit extreme plainness of fea ture, and she may deprecate her own fairness, If she be possessed of fair ness, but she seldom has any Illusion about one or the other. She knows. Hazel Weir knew that she was far above the average In point of looks. She was smiling at herself Just as she had been smillnft at Jack Harrow while they sat on the log and fed the swans.' Hut even though Miss Weir was twenty-two and far from unso phisticated, It did not strike her that the transition of herself from a de mure, businesslike ollice person In so ber black and white to n radiant crea ture with the potent Influences of love and spring brightening her eyes nnd lending a veiled caress to her every supple movement, satisfactorily ac counted for the sudden friendliness of Mr. Andrew Hush. Miss Weir wus unprepared for what subsequently transpired as a result of thut casual encounter with the man aging partner of the firm. Hy the time she went to work on Monday morning she had almost forgotten the meeting In Granville park. Hazel's work consisted largely of dictation from the shipping manager, letters relating to outgoing consign ments of Implements. It was, therefore, something of a surprise to be culled Into the ofllce of the managing partner on Tuesday aft ernoon. Hush's private stenographer sat at her machine In one corner. Mr. Hush turned from Ids 'desk nt Hazel's entrance. "Miss Weir," he said, "I wish you to take some letters." Hazel went back for her notebook, wondering mildly why she should be called upon to shoulder a part of Nelly "That's All, OF FIFTY-TH By BERTRAND W. SINCLAIR I .Morrison's work, and a trllle dubious at the prospect of fairing the rapid fire dictation Mr. Hush was said to Inflict upon his stenographer now and then. When she was seated, Hush took up a sheaf of letters, and dictated replies. Though rapid, his enunciation was per fectly clear, and Hazel found herself getting his words with greater ease than she expected. "That's all. Miss Weir." he said, when he reached the last letter. "Hrlng those In for verification and signature as soon as you can get them done." In the course of time she completed the letters und took them back'. Hush glanced over each, und appended his signature. "That's all. Miss Weir," he said po litely. "Thank you." And Hazel went back to her inn chine, wondering why she bud been requested fo do those letters when Nelly Morrison had nothing better to do thai, sit picking ut her type faces with a toothpick. She leal ned the significance of It the next morning, however, when the of fice hoy told her that she was wanted by Mr. Hush. This time when she en tered Nelly Moiilson's place wiis va cunt. Hush was going through tils mail. He waved her to a chulr. "Just a minute," he said. Presently he wheeled from the desk and regarded her with disconcerting frankness as If he were appraising her, point hy point, so to speuk. "My ah dictation to you yesterduy was In the nature of a try-out, Miss Weir," he finally volunteered. "Miss Morrison has asked to be transferred to our Midland branch. Mr. Allan recommended you. The work will not he hard, but I must have someone de pendable and discreet, and careful to avoid errors. I think you will manage It very nicely If you ah have no ob jection to giving up the more general work of the ollice for this. The salary will be considerably more." U you consider that my work will be satisfactory." Miss Weir began. I don't think there's any doubt on that score, you have u good record In the ofllce" he Interrupted smilingly, Now let us get to work and clean up this correspondence." Thus her new duties began. There was an air of quiet In the private of fice, a greater luxury of appointment which suited Miss Hazel Weir to nicety. The work wus no more dilll cult than she had been accustomed to doing a tritle less In volume, and more exacting In attention to detail, and necessarily more confidential, for Mr. Andrew Hush had his finger tips on the pulsing heart of a big business. The size of the check which Hazel received in her weekly envelope was Increased ar beyond her expectations. Nelly Morrison hud drawn twenty dol lars a week. .Miss Hazel Weir drew twenty-five a substantial Increase ever what she had received In the ship ping department. With that extra money there were plenty of little things she could get for the home she and Jack Harrow had planned.' Things moved along In routine chan nels for two months or more before Hazel became actively nwure that a subtle change was growing manifest In (lie ordinary manner of Mr. Andrew Hush. She shrugged her shoulders nt the idea at first. Hut she was a wom an ; moreover, a woman of Intelligence, her perceptive faculties naturally keen. ' . The first symptom was flowers, dain ty bouquets of which began to appear on his desk. Coincident with this. Mr. Rush evinced an Inclination to drift into talk on subjects nowise related to business. Hazel accepted the trib ute to her sex reluctantly, giving him no encouragement to overstep the nor mal bounds of cordiality. She was ab solutely sure of herself and of her love for Jack Rarrow. Furthermore, Mr. Andrew Hush, though well preserved, was drawing close to flfty-and she was twenty-two. That In Itself reassured her. Thus the third month of her tenure drifted by, nnd beyond the telltale glances aforesaid, Mr. Rush remained tentatively friendly and nothing more. Hazel spent her Sundays as she had spent them f6r a year past with Jack Rarrow; sometimes, rambling afoot In the country or In the piirk, sometimes Indulging In the luxury of a hired buggy for a drive. Rut Mr. Rush took her breath away nt a tim and In a manner totally un expected. He finished dictating a batch of letters one afternoon, and sat tapping on his desk with a pencil. Ha zel wulted a second or two, expecting him to continue, her eyes on her notes, nnd at the unbroken silence she looked up, to find him staring fixedly nt her. There was no mistaking the expres sion on his face, nazel flushed and shrank back Involuntarily. She had hoped to avoid that. It could not be anything but unpleasant. Stie had smnll chance to Indulge In reflection, for at her first self-conscious move he reached swiftly and caught her hand. "Hazel," he suld bluntly, "will you marry me?" Miss Weir gasped. Coming without warning, It dumfounded her. And while her first natural impulse was to answer a blunt "No," she wns flus tered, nnd so took wfuge behind a i;how of dignity. "Mr. Rush!" she protested, and tried to release her hand. Rut Mr. Rush, had no Intention of allowing her to do that. "I'm In deadly earnest," he said. "I've loved ou ever since that Sun day I Kiiw you In the park feeding the swnns. I want you to bo my wife Will you?" "I'm awfully sorry," Hazel slam mered. . She was Just the least hit frightened. "Why. you're " The thing that wns uppermost In her mind I and what she came near saying, wus : "inure old enough to lie my father." And beside him there Instantly Hashed a vision of Jack Harrow. Of course It was absurd even though she appre ciated the honor. Rut she did not fin ish the sentence that way. "I don't oh, It's simply Impossible. I couldn't think of such a filing." "Why not?" he asked. "I love you. Ton know thnt you can see It, can't yon?" He loaned n little nearer, and forced her to meet his gaze. "I can make you happy; I can make you love me. I can give you all that a woman could ask." "Yes, but" He Interrupted her quickly. "Per haps I've surprised and confused you by my Impulsiveness," he continued. "Rut I've had no chance to meet you socially. Perhaps right now you don't feel as I do, but I can leach you to feel that way. I can give you everything money, soclnl position, everything that's worth having and love. I'm not an empty-headeil hoy. I can make you love me." "Voll cotildn'1," Hazel answered flat ly. There was a note of dominance In thnt last statement that Jarred on her. Mr. Hush was too sure of Ids pow ers. "And I have no desire to experi ment with my feelings as you sug gestnot for all the wealth and social position In the world. I would have to love n man to think of marrying him and I do. Rut you aren't the man. I appreciate the compliment of your offer, and I'm sorry to hurt you, hut I can't marry you." His face clouded. "Vim are en gaged?" "Ves." He got up nnd stood over her. "To some self-centered cub some puny egotist In his twenties, who'll make you a slave to his needs and whims, and discard you for another woman when you've worn out your youth and beauty," he cried. "Rut you won't marry him. I won't let you !" Miss Weir rose. "I. think I shall go home," she said steadily. "Voll shall do nothing of (he sort! There is no sense In your running away from me and giving rise to gos sipwhich will hurt yourself only." "I am not running away, but I can't stay here and listen to such things from you. It's Impossible, under the circumstances, for me to continue working here, so I may as well go now." Rush stepped past her nnd snapped the latch on the ollice door. "I shan't permit It," he said passionately. 'Girl, you don't seem to realize what this means to me. I want you and I'm going to have you!" Please don't he melodramatic, Mr. Rush." "Melodramatic! If it Is melodrama for a man to show a little genuine feel ing, I'm guilty. Rut I was never more In earnest In my life. I want a chance to win you. I value you above any woman I have ever met. Most women that" Most women would Jump nt the chance," Hazel Interrupted. "Well, I'm not most women. I simply don't care for you as you would want me to and I'm very sure I never would. And. seeing that you do feel that way. It's better that we shouldn't be thrown together lis we are here. That's why I'm going." "That Is to say. you'll resign because I've told you I enre for you and pro posed niurrlage?" he remarked. Kxactly. It's the only thing to do under the circumstances." "Give me n chance to show you thnt can make you happy," he pleaded. "Hun't leave. Stay here where I can nt least see you and speak to you. I won't annoy you. And you can't tell. After you get over this surprise you might find yourself liking me better." That's Just the trouble," Hazel pointed out. "If I were here you would be bringing this subject up III spite of yourself. And that can only cause pain. I can't stay." "I think you had better reconsider thnt," he said; and a peculiar tin ugly light crept Into his eyes, "unless you desire to lay yourself open to be Take Your Hands Off Me, Please." Ing the niost-talked-of young woman this town, where you were born, where all your friends live." "Thnt sounds like a threat, Mr. Hush. What do you mean?" "I nietin Just what I sny. I will admit that mine Is, perhaps, a selfish passion. If you insist on making me suffer, I shall do ns much for you. There are two characteristics of mine which inny not have come to your at tention : I never stop struggling for wont I want. And I never forgive or forget an Injury or nn Insult. If you drive me to It, you will find yourself drawing the finger 'of gossip. Also, you will find yourself unable to secure position In Granville, Also, you may Cod yourself losing the er regard of REE mis an lortiiuate luillvlilual upon whom you have bestowed your uffec tlons; but you'll never lose mine," be burst out wildly. "When you get done hutting your bead against the wall nun win mysteriously rise In your way. I'll he waiting for you. That's how I love. I've never failed In any thing I ever undertook, mid I don't care bow I fight, fair or foul, mo that I win." "This Isn't (he fifteenth century Hazel let her Indignation flare, "and I m not at all afraid of any of the things you mention. Kven If I weren't engaged, I'd never think of marrying a mini old enough to be my father a man whose years haven't given him n sense, of either dignity or decencv. Wealth and social position don't mod ify gray hairs and advancing age lour threats are an Insult. This Isn't the stone age. Kven If It were," she concluded cuttingly, "you'd stand a poor emince 01 winning a woman against a man like well" sin snriigged ner siioiiiiiers, nut she was thinking of .lack Harrow's broad shoul ders, and the easy way he went up a flight of (alrs, three steps at a time "Well, any young man." With that thrust. Miss Hazel "Weir turned to the ruck where bung her hat und coat. Hush caught her by the shoulders be fore she took a second step. "Gray hairs nnd advancing age!" he said. "So I strike you nr. iipnroachlng senility,' do I? I'll show you whether I'm the worn-out specimen you seem to think I am. Io you think I'll give you up Just because I've made you angry? Why, I love you the more for It; It only makes me the more deter mined to win you." "You can't. I dislike you more every second. Take your hands off me. please. Re a gentleman If you can.' For answer he caught her up close to lit in, ami there was no sign of de cadent force In the grip of his arms. He kissed her; and Hazel, In blind rage, freed one arm. and struck at Itlm man fashion, her baud doubled into a small list. Ry the grace of chance. the blow landed on his nose. There was force enough behind it fo draw blood, lie st I back nnd fumbled for his handkerchief. Something that sounded like an oath escaped him. That the threats made by Bush were not idle was shown when on his sudden death his will was found to contain a pro vision which brought disaster to Hazel. The next installment tells how this was brought about. (TO UK CUNTIXL'KH.I ancient vessels of japan Earliest Known Specimen of Japanese Craft Called "Morota-Bune" or "Many-Oared Ship of Kumano." A historical study of nnclent ships used by a seafaring people- such as were the prehistoric dwellers along the shores of what Is now the sea of Japan has been made by SlilnJI Mslilinura of the Society of Naval Architecture and the Tokyo Anthropological society. ICast nnd West News states. He has devoted many years to the work, and although the printed volume Is small. It Is profoundly exhaustive. He starts with the earliest known specimen of Japanese called the "Morota-I!uiio" or "Many-Oared Ship of Kumano." re mains of which were dug up nt nn old village of that name to the south of Lake Naku no-Pinl In Idziimo province. It was "a place to which the Id.umo people hud migrated from their native land. Where was thnt native land?' Mr. Mshlimira traces direct descent from the "Many-Oared Ship of Ku- iiinno and the triangular craft of Korea, Mill used at Songyn. He says: "It may be asserted that the Mornt li mine in Idzuuin and the triangular craft In Korea have diverged from tin smile stock, viz., the fishing boat of the Ainu. In my opinion, the Moriitn-Iiune, the llshlng boat of the Ainu, und the triangular craft in Korea resemble one another In form; but tin boat of the .Ainu neiongs 10 the nortliern group. wiiiie the rest belong to the western group. The trlnngiihir craft of the Ko reans was modeled after the fashion of the ancient Miinchiirlun type, while the Mnrota-Itiine wns fashioned after the Korean. type. Kven supposing they came from the same source, that source Is prehistoric; It must belong to a time when the ancestors of the Ainu were related with those s the Koreans, be fore ihey came to Japan, from some place situated ut the enstern extremity of Asia; let us say, for example, In a potumlc region like the Amur. If this be so. the time antedates the history of the shipbuilding of our country." Royal Priestess. The most aristocratic religious In stitution in the world Is that located at Trupue, Austria. Only a princess of the Imperial family can be appoint ed as Its abbess. In a few cases, when ladles of less aristocratic birth have been chosen for the position, they have always been of noble birth and have enjoyed the rlht to the title of royal highness. The abbess Is Installed In ofllco by a solemn ceremony, which Is attended by all the high dignitaries of the church and stnte und nn arch duke to represent the emperor ut tho service. Lumping TKem Off. A tiny girl had made It her custom to enumerate by mime all the members of the family and the close friends, In ber evening prayers, but nt the close of a strenuous day of piny she wns tired and ufter the opening peti tion Rhc yawned, then added sleep ily: "And please Just bless the whole bunch." Elopement Plans Ended by Stern Policewoman CHICAGO. A crap game and n policewoman ended what bad been plnniM as a happy elopement for "Yak" Williams und his erstwhile "fun...;. Margaret Coniith. It all happened In a West side (healer. "Yak," n vi.(M... newsboy ut Madison nnd Halsled . streets, had talked things over with Margaret, and the stage was set the elopei it. "Yak" counted day's earnings .$J.,r() hut still not' enough to get married on. An alley crap game profited lilm to the tune of .?,'17.."(l. With the money nicked nway In n secret pocket, his rushed to break the glad tidings to Margaret. .Margaret agreed to pack up at once, but said If they left before night- fall her mother would become suspicious. So thev agreed to take tl l.lirl.t If. .1.. r.... fll.. I t.. ........ ....... .... ...iLMiimee. in win ami tills time the bones failed him ciiine buck lo Margaret crestfallen. Margaret was determined not iciv few dollars, and from a girl II lllel Th" hnppy couple decided to take gnret was resiles, and "Yak" was In mms.iili iif llii, f vi'i, .t-.,ii i. ..I u.a - "' "' ' i"" '' " ii. i-, i .ii. i ii in i ill- iiii-iiiei. Despite protests, they were marched to tli Pesplnlnos street station. Mrs. O'llrlen, Margaret's mother, was sent for. With a daggerllke ' at her "almost son-in-law she rushed to her daughter's sbli. si. muled Margaret to return liu;ne. "Yak" Is still selling papers on his bride yet. Youth Merely Victim MiV H.WArKKi:. Anton Tuczyn kl Is and took a trip to Wlinlla!.'- tli" police to send hc patrol v igou Dort'1 mwCTQ) tig3 9 r . TV I -VJ. 1.7 Oi BLOODY SIXTY FOUR HQO'W J t-n 1 1 -,n "What was the matter with you? was arraigned In his court. Tir' la HJ . M "Well, your honor, I have an application In to be appointed a prohatiim olhcer. ami 1 thought that If I went good case It would help my future," "Then you thought that a little position which you desired," said Judge Page. "I think he Is a little gone in Zarek. Ry order of Judge Page. Doctor decision was as follows: "The boy Is sane, but he has a and I advised him thai unless, he mended his ways he wiiulil not be an em ployee of the county but a patient of He was lined ?.". Where in farmers (scores of them from the U. single crop. Such an opportunity for is worth investigation. Canada extends to you a hearty I Free Homestead Lands of 160 Acres Each I or secure some of the low priced Alberta. Think what yon can make easy to pet Wonderful yields also of Oats, Barley ana Flax. Mixed farming and cattle raising. The climate is healthful and agreeable; railway fa cilitiea excellent; good schools and churches convenient Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Supt Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. P. JXfTRXY, Cor. Walnut I Broad Sis., Philadelphia, Pa. Canadian Government Agent A Captain of Industry. "Do you want the leaves rukeil oft your grass?" asked the boy, as he rang the doorbell of u house. "Why, we haven't got any," replied the woman. "We hnven't a single shade tree in front." "Oh, but you've got four big baskets of leaves out here," protested the boy. "Me an' 'nother hoy dumped 'em here early this morning, and I'll carry 'em away for a nickel !" Fresno Republi can. This Funny World! McJones Notwithstanding the high price of living, the thlnga we really like are not what cost the most money. McSmlth I thought of that myself when I saw newrich accompany his wife to the opera when he'd rather have gone to the movies. People's Home Journal. A New Way to Shave Tender skins twice a day without Irri tation by using Cutlcura Soap the "Cutlcura Way." No slimy mug, germs, waste of time or money. For free sam ples address, "Cutlcura, Dept. X, Bos ton." At druggists and by muil. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50. Adv. Daily Thought. Degrees Infinite of luster there must always be, but the weakest among us lias a gift, however seemingly trivial, which is peculiar to him nnd which, worthily used, will be a gift also to his race forever. Ruskln. Allen's Foot-Ease for the Troops, Mirny war tone hospitals hare ordered Allen's Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder, for use among the troops. Bhaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, Allen's Foot-Ease Rives reHt and comfort, and makes walking a delight. Sold everywhere 25c Try it today. Adr. A War Expression. "When ArteiniiH Ward spoke of 'the bright lexiiigton of youth,' what did he mean?" 'The period Just nfter the young Idea has learned to shoot, I suppose." The Way to Do. "I am certainly buvlug trouble with my gas arrangements." "Oh, make light of such troubles." It takes Congrexs to settle a strike, but in unruly stomach is subdued by Uarlield Tea, Adv. A good tongue will speak no 111 and good bin I n will think none. Ardor profits by repose. for his .. '"' monniimc "Villi's" mcx took anoth her in-. to tK. extent of the entire forty. "yui- to let their future happiness he halt,., h fileiul she borrowed all S.'l.OO. In u 'movie" before the train left. Mi- nervous. Their actions, coupled win. n,.. 1 1 .... .j. .u t .1 i ... "--, Hiiiii.-M ii i in; niiiicioii.s oi a the corner, and Is confident that he'll of Ovorvaulting Ambition employed as nn attendant nt Mui: Hayes avenues. A call was receivi Ii!. I l,7 10 that seciion. v lien we got there this f fold me that a man had tried to i'!ii up a girl, but that he got av.ay, Patrolman Zarek. Tile patrol wagon was sent ' .-alj l:i.:; with a laiich-disgiisted crew. 1 1.. l. .!...... t ..iiimii n il ii cmci. i came iutus the defendant after he had tol.l i siiiall boy that he was Probation Offi cer Kelley. ami that lie was In that neighborhood to break up the gun' known as the 'Rloody Sixty-Pour,'" said Zarek. asked .Judge Page, when the iu'ciimhI down in that section und cleaned said Tiiczynskl. up a practice would iniike you perfect for the the upper story," Interposed Pafrolamn Itupp examined the defendant, mnl hi bug on being appointed probation ofliivr. Doctor Young." Western Canada you can buv at from $15 to $30 per acre good farm land that will raise 20 to 45 bushels to the acre of $2 wheat its easy to figure the profits. Many Western Canadian S.) have paid for their land from u 100 profit on labor and investment invitation to settle on her 1 lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or I with wheat at $2 a bushel and land so I l.'nless a girl has unlimited fnith in her- complexion she will not tolerate a kiss on her cheek. Some men are like knives; in getting sharp they lose more or less of their best mettle. I What Do You Know Abort CAtTLE? Do You Want to Know tht CATTLE BUSINESS ? Drop n a post card tmlar ond got 1'UHH INFORMATION Ibulll till! New Hunk, "CATTLE, BREEDS AND ORIGIN" nbiiut all bnud.H ut cattle on e.in&. 01 DAVID ROBERTS' VETERINARY CO.. Ik 100. WAl'KFSHA. Wit FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS Early Jersey mnd Charleston WnkefleM, Stt cession and Flat Dutch. Br express, 500, HI i l,0HO,N.0U;5,0UO at 11.75; 10,000 up t $1.60. '.0, U. HBltB. DellTered parcel post 100, 35c; 1,W I2.&0. Satisfaction guaranteed. D. F. JAMISON, SUMMERVILLE, & C raBDBSt For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to the facet of those who lack Iron In the blood, as most pale-faced people do. Agents Wanted! to MAKH MOKH MONHV than Tun Mr. Art di von ml" to MAKH MOKH MONHV than run am st 7""' pro.tnt ucruiiutiunf I f so, write nn, we Iiuto s nut wlfinnr. Mukn frtim k to 116 rmr dur- twritl fur tlculun. 8AVI.O iUKJ. CO., hheriiii.ii, Ten GET FORM AND PEP OTr.',! man how. Sunt fur II bill br li. H. 1.UOM1H. I' A, Ita Mutual Ufa llulldlng, Duttilo, New Tiprn hamro.nl wornon raln bnalth and hfn1'-' 11IU.I7 a a I ns Hucalyptu tl a I m Huupuiil"'"1 tl ft uiupia. Jonoin Clara, ai 14 M. Mto, D.ur. to I .V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers