Kitten wero. quiet lu Chnmplon as
the W ore on, and there was no
n,s of an exciting character from be
low, owners there bail not tried
ta ttie uew men to work, but wet
evidently waiting for u law addition
of the force to come in from the south
and treat These would not DAM
iiin'tif-'11 Ctautopton.
Affairs were lu this waltlns con 11
llou the next day ut noon when Siu
grt s Aunt Royal came.
glie was it largo, showy woman, a
slaw to society and a thorough woman
cf the world, a born diplomat and
gnancler. Bhe had very determined
views of life and anion!: them was the
tonvlctlon that one might as well be
dead as out of the fashion or out of so
ciety. She spoke of the people who
were Dot iO soelety as "the masses,"
the "COinmoB people, you know," when
over she mentioned them nt all. She
had Inherited a Targe nmouut of mon
ey, a grcal deft of which was invested
In tenement and saloon property In
Sow York. This Is a very plain anfl
perhaps shocking revelation of Aunt
Royal's main means of support, but it
is a historical fact and goes with a
biography of her ncrapn. Besides,. who
dues own most of the salo.m and tene
ment property of New York and get
the rentals from It '.'
To bum up briefly, Aunt Royal was
very intlCD like her brother, lis) late
lin-s Dunean, with the exception of his
gruff and hard manner of speech.
Ai:ni ItoyaJ spoke very sweetly and
gently always. A French revolution
in New V' rk would not have provoked
a rough or elevated tone of Voice from
Auni Itoyal. she had little education,
u her fntherihad been a market gar
dener in one of the city suburbs. It
was lii "' he had begun to make his
money, and Aunt Royal as a girl had
helped him, more than ouce driving a
wagon had of vegetables ami fruits
Intu the city. She never spoke of that
BOW.
The first word Louise said was,
"Aunt, you have come to stay all win
ter. 1 hope?"
"I think so. Yes, I would be glad to
escape from the whirl this Winter for
a change."
"We're having a little 'whirl' up here,
madam." remarked the doctor, who
had come up to see Eric that afternoon
aod was standing In the hall where
Louise greeted her aunt.
"Ah, Ir. Saxon," said Aunt Royal,
"I am delighted to see you again!" in
reality she hated the doctor vigorous
ly, nnd the doctor returned her feeling
with Interest; "You are having trou
ble up here, yon mean? I suppose It
will soon he quiet. These people will
toon ho driven to work again. They
never make anything by these upris
ings." "No, ma'am, only work .for the doe
tow," replied Saxon. He went Into
Eric's room, and Aunt Royal and Lou
ise went up stairs.
"So you.have one cf these people In
the hoii'.c. Don't you consider that
rather dangerous?" Aunt Royal said
in her sweet, clear voice as she was
going up the broad staircase with her
nleee.
Kile from where he lay heard every
syllable distinctly. lie had met Aunt
Itoyal once, and the meeting was not a
pleasant memory. He had never been
able to keep from choking when he
thought of the condescending air with
Which this woman had expressed her
self to him on the occasion of his sav
ing Stuart's life. It was very much its
If he had been a Newfoundland dog
and (die hnd patted him on the head for
palling Stuart out of the water by the
teeth.
"When do you think I can get out of
here, doctor?" he asked almost roughly.
"Not for ii week anyway. You're get
ting on well. Don't mind her. I'd hate
to have the Job of being her family
physician. I don't believe she has any
real heart. It's a piece of leather with
valves, warranted to let just so much
blood through, and only so much, every
beat. She hasn't any more real circu
lating system than a frog."
Krlc stared at the doctor. He had
never heard the doctor at Ids very
gruffest say anything so harsh. The
doctor seemed ashntned Immediately
and tried to apologize by saying:
"1 ought not to have said that, but I
feel better for It."
Two days went by. nnd still the situ
ation between the mine owners and the
strikers h mnlned nearly the same. The
owners at the lower range had not yet
Weened d In gutting enough men In to
Koto work, Several of them who had
gone on from Champion had been per
suaded ie leave. The troops were still
at De Mott. ami the speeches of the
Bln.ers In their dally meetings at the
park were growing more bitter against
'hem. The wounded otllcer nt the ho
tel was recovering. His friends had
tome up to take care of him, and the
doctor thought he could go home at the
end of the week. Andrew Burke had
proved a delightful companion to the
officer. lie bad moved some of bis
choicest roses down Into the room and
tod himself proved the truth of the,
proverb, "A merry heart doetb good ,
Uke medicine."
It was Friday night that the Vas
Plalnos hnd Invited Aunt Royal, Lou
e and Stuart to a quiet dinner at their
Wise. Stuart did not want to go. lie
Dew what the company would be, and
hnd no liking for the young Vas
plalne who for a year or two now was
Wldcntly trying to win the favor of
uise. Stuart, even before the experi
ence which made life a new thing for
never bad any fellowship except
,ht of an acquaintance with Vas-1
Plfllnp, and he knew enomrh about him
to dislike bis Immoral character and
al Seneral make up as a man.
The family was exceedingly wealthy,
and next to the Duncans' their house
the finest In Champion. It was
nt at the other end of the valley to
wm the park. The elder Vasplalne
JJM retired some years before. His
iuer and bis son carried on certain
aftber ud copper Industries north of
Champion. They were uot duectly In
terested In the Irou nausea, except as
they were involved in the ironeral con
dition of business, all of which, of
course, felt the effect of the Strike.
There was also lu the family a d;;ugh
tor. .Miss l i'.a Vaaplaine, a young wo
inan about LOUlse's agti '.he gi.is
had been playmates,
Stuart was sitting by Miss Vasplalne
.ut this dinner, and the ccuvemauou
was general nil about him. He was
Just replying to a question put by his
companion, and she had rallied him on
his serious appearance. Miss I'na was
vivnclous, a striking looking girl, and
Stuart In the old days had always
found her an agreeable talker, He
smiled lu reply to her question and
was on the point of answering uih:i
the whole company received a shock
that set the ladies screaming and the
gentlemen starting to their feet In
alarm.
The large dining room fronted on the
.veranda, nnd a magnificent plate glass
window extended from the floor almost
to the ceiling, looking out on the pine
tree lawn. The night was clear uud
frosty.. It was growing kite In the si a
son. and winter would soon set lu; flu1
ground was bare now and dry, The
moon was jusl coming up over the Da
vis hill range.
Suddenly through this window a
chunk of Iron ore came ernsbin : right
over the table. It scattered the gin
In every direction, crashed through the?
pendants of the electric ulmn lelicr u:i l
6f
-l citiuik of linn ore came crashing; riykt
over the luhlc.
smashed Into the mirror over the side
board, knocking it Into splinters, and
then, falling down on the sideboard It
self, broke the glassware and dishes
right and left.
The affair wns so unexpected, it came
so without warning, that the compa
ny was terrified and altogether shock
ed. Aunt Itoyal was the tlrst to speak
"That's the work of some of your
precious strikers."
"I don't In lieve It." Btuart shouted.
Iu his heart he cursed the saloon and
nil Its great wickedness, lie believed
the hand that Hung the ore was rum
crated.
The men all rushed out on the vernn
da, and the elder Vasplalne. thorough
ly Incensed at the outrage, ordered his
horses out, and ns soou as they were
ready he and his brother started off
down the road In pursuit. Word was
sent to the police force in fjbamplon of
the affair. Stuart remained with the
ladies for awhile, and then, as young
Vasplalne volunteered to escort them
home, hi' hurried down Into the town
to Investigate the matter. He did not
believe any of the miners would do
such a thing. They had done enough
that had prejudiced the owners against
them, but only when under the Influ
ence of drink. Besides, Vasplalne wns
not an owner now, although he had
been years before.
Stuart found everything quiet in the
town. Meat of the miners were still
in De Mott. It was murmured that a
huge load of men was coming In that
night. He remained nt the office a
little while and then started out for
home.
As he nine out on the street he snw
the Salvation Army. It was kneeling
nt the corner for Its outdoor meet lug
just before going to Its hall to hold Its
regular service. Rbena Dwlgbt was
kneeling right on the hard stones of
the pavement offering a prayer. Stiinrt
could not hear the words, but he could
see the pale, earnest face. He hesi
tated where he was. He thought he
would go on home. Then he thought
be would go Into the hull and see
what kind of a meeting the army had.
At Inst as the army rose and went by
up the street beating Its drum he turn
ed slowly nnd walked In the same di
rection. Just as he entered the hall he
might have heard If he hnd not been
too absorbed In where he was going a
sound borne over the frosty ground
and through the clear mountain nlr
from the direction of De Mott. It wns
the sound of thousands of feet strik
ing the eurth and coming toward
Champion.
(TO UK CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. )
l-.l-l-I-H-I-I-l-l-I-I-I-I-H-H-W-j
I MIFFLINBURG j
MARBLE WORKS, j
R. H. LANCE, t
Dealer In Marble au4
Keulvta Uranlte . . .
MONUMENTS, HEAD
STONES II CEMETERY
LOT ENCLOSURES. J
Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired.
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
T i TT.H7TOS Aa
Oroeawove, fa. I
n i n -,;
1
jl
POTATO-ONION CULTURE.
W.-at Virginia Farmer llcacrlbra a
Method That Hr linn l.niili ed
for Srif rat S-aMiina.
A reader in West Virginia te'.ls mt
hoW he raises his potato-onions, of
follows! "I cover my ground with
good stable manure, then plow this
under, am! make the surface as tin
as possible by harrowing. Then 1
lay off the rows about IS inches apart
nnd set the oniors in the row s about
or seven inches apart, and covet
about six inches deep. I put the
large onions by themselves-, and th
sets by themselves. The formet
make sets to be planted out nnothei
fall, while the sets make the Inrg
onions for spring sales. I have ear'.j
onhfns in spring, nnd whnt is left over
I pall in .Inly, to keep over for fuli
planting. I do not leave them out
in the sun after pulling, but eure tin
!cr shelter." I myself am no1 very
much in favor of these rather conrst
nnd high-flavored bulbs. Vor earliest
onions I use the Egyptian, or Trei
u inter onion, which is so hardy n tc
grow whenever the ground i rot
frozen. T! ey gie me 1 r- ' ni
for the t-r!'V httttOSt as ear J as spring
opens and nearly by the time that
we can plant sets outdoors. This I
do jnt as Minn in spring a a lit
tie patch can be gotten ready, nnd
I nlways try to get Prizetaker sets
which can be n easily grown as any
other sets, and are remarkably good
keepers, making by far the best fin
vored (mildest) green onions whieh
1 can grow from any wis obtainable
For green onions to come later by
prnetlce is to plant l'rizetaker nnd
Gibraltar seedlings (grown In preen
houses) rather close In the rows and
na early in the spring n possible
Then to provide the finest green on
ions for late spring and summer 1 sot
seed of the Gibraltar onion thickly in
the row, almost ns thickly as for etl
in early spring, and repeat every few
weeks for succession. T. CI rein ct, in
Farm and Fireside,
THE AVERAGE TOMATO.
I tu Kit oil ValVC n it 1 y t il by I'rtif.
I lurry tier of (In II I n n riot it
KilHTlmrnt Mtutlon.
The extensive use of the tomato foi
the t able has resulted in man v inauirlei ,
I concerninglts food value. Prof, Harrjl
Snyder, of the Minnesota experiment
station, presents a series of analyses i
i the results of which are shown in tin
WHAT A TOMATO IS MADE of,
(I. Solids (It her Than Sugar. II, Protein )
accompanying illustration. Of course
the greater part is water. Of tl.t
nutrients sugar is by far the largest
amount, being .'!.:! per cent. There i:
a wide range In the different samples
Some specimens contain less than ont
per cent, and others as high as foul
and one-half per cent. The protein
content, is low and amounts usually
to one-half per cent, The fat amount!
to about one-half per cent., or prac
tically the same a the protein.
Orange Judd Farmer.
THE ASPARAGUS BED.
UnleM tin Ground in Bscecdlaf!j
Will Urn In nl, sprliiK I'lnntliiK
in to lie Advltied,
Asparagus roots may be planted In
spring or fall, but unless the ground
is well drained, spring is preferable,
(iood strong one-year-old roots are
best. The soil should be made at
rich as possible. If very stony the
stones should be removed, as they
are much in the way of cutting the
stalks, in garden culture it is best
to dig trenches about three or foul
feet opart and 12 inches deep;
then put in a layer of manure to till
nbout half of the trench after it has
been packed down, tin this put two
.or three inches' of soil on which place
the roots, spreading them out in all
directions, nnd cover with fine soil,
packing down all around. The plants
should not stand closer thnn two,
feet in the rows, and as they start to
;;tow more soil should be drawn into
the trenches until the surface is level
again. All that is necessary during
the season is to keep the ground loose,
and' free from weeds. To raise a firsl
clasi crop the bed has to be manured
every year by scattering manure over ;
the plnnts in the fall. If white or j
blanched nsparngus is desired, the '
roots have to be set deeper and thej
rows have to be hilled up similar to
whnt is done with celery. Illinium's
Midland Farmer.
Kural free Mnll Drllvrrr.
One of the phenomenal successes in
the development of our postal system
ban been the extension of rural free
delivery. This was begun two or three
years ngO, with an appropriation of
perhaps $300,000. it hus been extended i
by degrees and with good judgment,!
and wherever it has reached, if reports j
pre to be credited, it has been a very j
considerable success. The postmaster j
general now estimates that the system
can be extended over such parts of the
country as may use it to advantage si
Rn approximate cost of $20,500,000, and
he urges all kinds of reasonable econ
omy in the administration of postal
affairs in order to be able to ask for
fuller appropriations in this direction.
The estimate for maintaining free de
livery in the next year on plans already
formed ii placed at $3,500,000.
tin" It Happened.
Bachelor- When u youth some one
l told me that no man hail sense
enough to get married until he win
30. I waited.
Benedict- And what happen d after
yon reached the age of 30?
Bachelor Then I had ti o much
'sense to get married. Chicago Daily
News.
Oil on Hie Troiihle.l VVtTtti
Crimson beak Did you Me Dauber's
painting of the oei an '.'
Ye list Yes.
"Whnt did you think of it ?
"Oh, I thought the water lot ked too
aim."
Well, you know, it's the oil on it
that does that."- Yonkers Statesman.
Deep DIsosmmiobv,
"Do you think," asked the landlady,
"I hat deat h ends all ?"
"Not for four or five days, in the
case of a turkey," said the savage
boarder, who had won his position of
ktar by sheer brutality.- Indianapolis
Tress.
Tta Such Word m rail.''
"So you're in business as a pork
butcher now, eh? I wish you success."
"Thanks; 1 don't sec how 1 can pos
sibly fail, While there's a market for
pig's jowl and pig's feet I'm bound to
make both ends meat." Philadelphia
' Press.
Time fur a ew One.
Jlo laid the town "f clinging tu
Ills wife wore was beyond .ill reason.
Fhe salil she thought o, too, as it
Now oluna to hi the se i nil aeason,
Chicago Record,
s TO II is HAM) HE in,
Little Bessie
Rlllyarballr , do
i to caller) oh, Mr.
you shine it with pel-
ish, or does it I
World.
P bright.? N, V.
Com of I en rn I nu.
ETricri. nr. aches! but man llmla,
As In all other schools,
He. promptly has to toot the wiis.
Ami strll tljf ml ml the rules.
OtUoaco ReodrU
Got 'low Affectionate,
F-Vlth Why did you dismiss Mr.
i loodheart ?
Rlineh Oh, he got mi he'd rather
ii at homt and hold my hand than
tf'-'' lie to the theater. X, Y. Week-
:y. 1
v Rare I nil lent Ion.
Mis Witherbee 1 guess that family
Who huve moved in nest door, do not
amount to much.
Wltherbj Why not'.'
"Will, 1 see them paying cash for
everything." 'Brooklyn Life.
Knurt't of AnKulll.
"Huh! I wouldn't cry s' hard jes'
'cause teacher licked met"
"I ain't cry in' 'cnuso teacher licked
me; I'm cryln' 'cause I ain't big
enough to lick him." Chicago Record,
The Wisdom of Years,
"What is the difference betweeu u
fad and a hobby, father'.1"
" hobby, my son, is what we coll
OUr own fad. A fad is wjiat we call
mother man's hobby."- Ally Slopvr?
Had Memory nllh llrr.
Husband (angrily)- Don't, forget,
madam, that you are my wife.
Wife Oh, never fear. There arr
some things one can't forget. Detroit
Free Press.
Works Both War,
Blnks A good dead depends on luck
in v. List.
W agB1'''5 Yea; but jour luek also de
pends on a good deal. Tit-Bits,
Discouraged
Men, who have suffered the tortstres of
dyspepsia, will find encouragement in
the following letter. It points the way
to certain help and almost certain cure.
In ninety -eight cases out of every one
hundred in which Ir. l'ierrc's Golden
Medical Discovery is
used, the result is a
perfect and perman
ent cure. "Golden
Medical Discovery"
cures diseases of the
organs of digestion
and nutrition,
strengthens the
stomach, purifies the
blood, and nourishes
the nerves. It bus
cured in hundreds of
cases after all other
medicines have ut
terly failed to give
relief.
There is no alco
hol contained in
"Golden Medical
Discovery," and it
is entirely free from
opium, cocaine, and
all other narcotics.
"Your 'OoMtn Medi
cal Discovery' has per
formed a won d erf Ml
cure," writes Mr. M. H.
House, of Cbarleatou,
Franklin Co., Ark. "I
had the worst case of
dyspepsia, the doctora
say. that they ever aaw.
After Irvine seven doc
tors and everything; I could hear of, with no
benefit, I tried Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and now I am cured."
Chronic dyspeptics may consult Dr.
Pierce by letter free. Correspondence
private. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo1, N.V.
Free. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser
is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
cost of mailing only. Send ai one-cent
stamps for paper-covered book, or 31
stamps for cloth bound volume, Ad
dress as above.
anna
i
mm u
1
for Infants and Children.
Tin- Kind foil HaWC) Always BoUffhl lias borne tin' signa
ture of ('has. 11. Fletcher! and lias been made under his
personal supervision for ever 30 years. Allow no one
Ut deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
"Junt-asagpod" are lmt Experimental nnd endanger tlio
health of Children Experience against Experiment,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years.
riNraiin coMstNt
S M
mi
IHI
REAL GRAPHOPH&P
ED3
Ma
00
(W
Du REPRODUCC3 OAMC I
llil RECORDS AS XJKj
J!. ALL GTAMDARD ii
W TALKING
jM MACHINES.
I MAKE YOUR tiVcti R&&r3S
D Tie pleasure of a Craphophone is largely increased by making and repiodurit Ti
youl own records- We fianMi 1 1 i ni.n tuna wiih recorder fur 7.to. w
ii . i . I . i . i . . , x , , . of vvepj dtasrlptton, nil nr wrlta.
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept
If ftillJii
143, ll'i A ll.55-1159JBrondwny,X. V. City
$500 REWA
We pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation
or Costiveness we cannot cure with
Liverita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver Pitt
They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction.
25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c
boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations
Sent by mail. Stamps taken. Nervita Medical Co., Cornet
Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, Illinois. Sold by
Fold by Mil) 1) I I I I ktill DRUG CO., niDDLEKL'ROH, PA.
l. l-rl , el.
"I hear thai you bought a old
brick down to the idly, I ncle lieu
ben," laid n residenl nf ( lover town
ship to n ret nrned t riM eler.
'That's whnt I fe Yr snid it was,"
replied Unc'.e I . . ruefully, "but
it turned mil In ! lirnss." Pitta
burgh Chronii'l ' e rn ph.
' ml Teal,
. i jii ii li tu Miiir fa-
te b-- eiuisent, then
.. . . i.i.w are we gtH
i v. Perey, I f you
t Ii i interview you can
ii i'i iiiiiL'. iliidire.
I'erej .' If i
ther n'n
the in .
ing to lii '
Kdith i i
lie ll'ii.ii.'.
live throu
The Mij Vonfia ThlnST.
"Amy h so timdesl she hlushei
every tiiui' she goen out doors,"
"Why. what shoeks here, the bnre
limbs nf t hr l ri i s'.'"
"No; thr weather strips, you know,"
- Philadelphia Bullet in.
Ilntrl Life.
Jackson What time do you wnki up
in the morning usually?
Jimson Pour o'eloek.
"Great snakes! Why so entrly?"
"I hoard lit ,1 hotel, am! that's the
hour the man In the next room jms ' i
bed." rX. V. Weekly.
tl imlu Ltlca In Kaovr.
Bacon Does juur wife speak at
foreign language?
Egbert Well, that's what I don'l
know, she speaks some sort of lan
guage In her sleep whieh I don't Seem
to understand. Yonkers State-man.
Mow to Draw n Crowd.
"It's lonesome hi re in the evening. I
wish some nf the neighbors would some
in."
"I'll just lie down on the couch for a
nap; that'fl fetch "em." t hicago Rec
ord. llualral Mau In the Mm p.
rhiit tall man seems to he the
busiest perMia in the establishment, .
Wbat does he do?"
"It is his duty to see whether the
others aVe working or not." Tit-Ilits. i
daallOea.
"Doesn't Isabel use a good deal of
face powder?"
"Face powder! She ought to be
long to the l'lasterers' union." N. V,
World.
Jail So.
Little Willie (who has an inquiring
mind) Pa, what is a sage?
Mr. Hennypeek A sage, my son, is
man who always agrees with his wife,
Judge.
Signature of
1
a r J I
. nr.-M
nanu U r .1 lirst.clus lt
in ti, ,', al .. ! w peiK,
11
JO W I
I'll"! ..KrnplKMl
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALIT1
Made a
A Wc!l Man
GREAT
prnflurrn th nbOTfl MSUltslo'30 d:iyn. It jt
now rf ully am! quickly. Cum wlirti ail otben tul
Voiiriff nv iMMll ri'uaiii thnr lent niaiilio.j.l.iriutiik
nu n vi rooovor their youtbtul vifoc bj ua4ni
RETITOi It fjHi'-lily ari'l BUnty rton-H Nrr.i4t
Detti Lost Vitality, Itnpotoscy, Nightly KniUria
liOirt Power. Bailing lienor?, Wutinv Dlw mph, M4
ill effect! nf HoK-abuM orexecteand IndiecreUM
n htch unfttM odo f- r Btody, buBlneiw ortuerriege. U
not only ouroe by starting at tboeeat of dleeai bol
..(,- ..t nerve toalo and liinud bollder, brtag
Ing bark tlm pink gloTf ti i il Cheefc i 111
toring tbe Are f youth, it rardi " caj
ami roumimpt.on. Int if t on blTiog RKTlll .nt
other, it can bo carrtod invest pocket. Cy uiul
tH.OOreriiarkrurr.nr nix forU5.00. wlf h t poei
tlve written ganruntee to rnro or . ..:4
tho money. Clrculiriroo. Address
Royal Medicine Cfc,B$8!tt
tor gale in Midd'ebunli, I'n . '
MWDLEBl RGH DlilrG n
II' a aebti ofti ii esuliN imm u ilia-
Oldel'l d .lit i - ll of llie h I ,:.a'li
una C'nsllputio of tl h S
deme ' r two of lininlii 1 1 in '- Slum
iich i ti I Livi r Tubl. ts will ci inei
these (li-muli r ami e' I be 1 1 a I
aohe Sold :it Miilillel'Uig Hrati
Ston .
Airs. ( . R V i 1 i U-en, f Kil
liourn, , Wia , iis ttHul i u,n
HtOIDHcfa Itiiublc III d enlist In u
for ; lot g time, SI e iii . " i have
tried me ny pi 1 pHtat tn Im m i
hae di no me t! no d thai riuitD
beiliiin's S om icli and Li erTaldeti
bavr." Tuere Tn"liti a r - 01 snleul
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