Montour Ainuriciui I M \NK C, *NUI R, I'rnpMrltif. fUmvlll*. I'M. Nov. 24. •" '<» ONE HALLOWEEN. Its Incidents Served a Very Happy Purpose. By F A. MITCHEL. fCn|.vri«hl. IVIc. In AWwrhHW I'rwn A DM* i Dillon ) Frank linvnlwif. reietilly married mill mi old friend 112 mine, o|H>ti*d til* country n-slilinic for h Imtis# party during the lu*t wwli In (MuliiT. Tliera were i]bou t twenty of lit In nil. iuenil»ered II I 111 the day before. Then there wan considerable eomroo llon. A* for me. 1 have always taken nn Interest In those superstitions that have been handed down to us from a pnst nge when every one believed In thein. There In something touch ing In an Innocent k'trl Just coming to womanhood watching for a glimpse of the man she shall marry and really believing thnt roeh things are n part of nature's scheme. For a cen tury or more people have been losing J! ''v'\ i KJ\ 1 h%MF U J J [ 1 [■ \3t 4] \ "X AM Vol '. . ' " EVERYTHING H I I ■. Ruling all thnt is | : ' tii . I. I'.M i:I nature nothing end- i: is M.. pi;, iransiinur ed. .Still now those tliiti i which were formerly called i|- r.stition are com ing up again in a n-w IWiu. There are •cicttos LOR I - •;> I I -M-urch Whose mciob : are iuvi ticalllig phe nomenal ap ' aran .:i • I people pos sessing KOI . - i.SI I '.nils are ac tive in the v. OIL.. After dinner i u Hall -.we: n we all s!it chattim. B. THE tin i' IN. I was able to give the party A talk on Hal loween «-ii...nii:S IH.A I I 1 gathered from folklore. 1 noticed that one of the party. Kdith DAM;a fair haired, blue eyed ;'irl if l ' I, listened to the stories 1 told with rapt, ntten tlou. 1 fancied her one •I" the kind that i:I the oldi N time would liolil up a MIITI r with pert ! confidence of seeing in it the face T iNO who was to bo hor husband. One jterson, I notk. d, w . I observing | her as I wan, :i Mi' t'roweli. 1 Hiring the evening tiiis woman AN s • from her seat and sat d .vu by ti e airl. It seemed to me fr :N that time that Mrs. Or well v.. . - influ ence over M :-••••• !' . N I IL at the others ia the circle to •-• if thoy ' observed anything usual, but they were nil ln:OI:: I ; I st CIES 'hat . were being i ID, TI A I n-.> cf IHOM pay , Ing at ten* ;••!. . a I : ' V ttcfero retiring we I - .1 applo •klr. = over our hem!: , io 1 in N mir rors nnd di.L other thin: usual on Halloween, '. he Is R.ia a com pact that i: tiie MET- IN i!' any of tliem dm% the , ;rhi !impse OF the V.I siie IV,! ■ ! I , , ry she should : \ N" AL U' : IT' Minie C Mllttg : lap ' the : ■ 1 ber v. ' I • ;< ;■ wi'H a PITYA of ■ R F my ; , ! tlroa l '! I I marr;.. \Y • " . and latt'.'oti .• :..! x • u! in--' flown ■ I spui'.iii .. r t»r« ■ w Ilia nv II" tlsiie.T '. • passed as N I ' ■ ■ • iiu otlior about y for a mate. At .A I ked each . tie of ; . ••*, \ ,112 h» or Perhaps If was \\ t t'nt lln Ethel DAMON t! • • my eyes upon HET*. N* i:. 'd by some trie ual •: . \V!m -!i I: .Teas ed as her tr.: A to I • !y to ( Jreenl -af« quest! 'TI dr. v. r. I : ill I at Mrs 0r..-..- ! .. • T. < I Intent t; on ."' Just as I v. as -: to with 'AW my ■ !-tit-1' i the ->Ucd at me. Tltc:.. v :u. r expres sion in lj.-r i '). ' • ! : f->th orn. It''-, I into. ■ '. .I if M ia—Hl that she kticw I sns: •:!' r In. d on the table. All the cir. I were on the tiptoe of expectation. Oalls of "Tell us!" "Out t With it!" "Oniife-'s!" "Don't be afraid!" were made to the poor girl, who, after enduring the fusillade for a few minutes, pushed back her chair and ran out of the room amidol babel i of shouts and laughter. I knew that something unusual had happened to the girl and sympathized with her in being obliged to suffer the raillery of her companions. Young people are not very thoughtful about such matters. Indeed, 1 suppressed some indignation at what had oc curred. When the noise had some- i.ti -...it-inwi | leiifnrni tn •oiKifM Hint whßtetrr find liHlH.nl MIM !»• mnti In tenve lb«i l«l»t» II nnm «im» Ih a- • nil and «hrt«iil l» tfd All tin- tli"Hk» I e«i rHit* miiritee Hon ««« a iitiiff -if ray* liuried at irie. ««< ha« "Vn« ar» »he man!" Hem Mi- Ww Me.lilina"- 'l,ii « hava Il wit lief.iri* we iMfsriiiii!" mmlni tin Hi from the (Wtticif |H-.»|i|p. Trillf a 10l of Im.j« nnd i irl« nre IneorHclble U title till* »« hnp|M one of I' \ we were IcnVlns the table I aalil In Mr«. I'rowell, "1 wmiiler If any- II . .iiid hnve o iirr.il diirlng the Illg'H thai MIKS Dun.Hl Inlslitok for n • tn'.'" Hut the lady simply gave nie another of those * I rim ire looks mid nimle no reply. There nre flue grounds alsmt i.'reeo lenfa h'uiap I think he ha* aome eighty acre* and during HIP mornlnc, my mind oeeuplisl w th what had m eiirrisl nt brpnkfast, I ti"ik a fancy to stroll out Into a nood for inedtta lion. It was one of those bright, erlap mornings we get only nt the turning point between summer nnd winter. The season wns lute, and many varie gated leaves still hung upon the treea. Presently I espipd ahead of ine n girl walking alone among the trees In an other moment I recognized the figure of Kthel Damon. I waa delighted nt the op|mrtunlty of meeting her. I wns sure shp wns there to be alone, hut I rpnlized also thnt people who wish to be alone also desire n confidant If the right person is available. I caught up wltli her, called to her She stopped and turned. It Is some years since 1 saw that ex presslon on her face, but It Is us clear in my memory as then. Indeed, it is a picture that never can fade. There were A slight blush, A smile and the words, "How* glad 1 am that you are here!" Then when I reached her she laid her hand on my arm, seemingly \\itlt that sense of sion a girl feels on being just I. -I rot hod to the man of her choice. What did it mean? "I am glad," I said when I felt that I most speak, "that my pre EIU-e does no! i i-aurb you I tlnm-,: ; it possible Tha I after Hie s- arc TIL the breakfast t. I I TLIL S tuortiln- y A e.-U ■•> here to ■;ct nwiij F! - . U every o> "E.V-opt you." • . S' • dill ;; L reply to I: is. She i MI; d. picked up a crimson I-if that I' : and | I el- di d . . - ire It* beamy. i ' ■ : U'. : •n;to Way you tii I ;:ol reply • I itr HOST'S IJUC I io--R,- I I - NRE that . :.at y. I Interpreted A a - i .U." She larned and lot :. ; T I ... with nn espre II'I of surprise. ', ':I'U uildctily anoiiier look came up n i - r lace, ono of initialed ilisappoltiti IA anil morii- L. atiou. I iin it be pu.-:-ible." lie exclaimed, I hat il .- . . after all, only A dream?" ' "What dream V" She turmd away, latin. I:A.. to her seii': "OH, ! -ivi a! WLI.IT have 1 1 don--''' 1 caught lier I-.ands iu mine, turned her toward ine and BEGGED 112. r an ex plati LI'TL. I wIS s«Miie nionieuts get- TIN ii.and when it came it came | l-.iti ;ly "1..--a night." she said, "1 went to bod nnd to sleep, much affected, I ad mil. by THI HALLOWEEN Sto which I had listened. During the night 1 | awok > on hearing in;, n: ne called |I'LL; . A window in my room opens O:I RO A bill oiiy. It WAS moonlight, and you ta. ■ d with one hand on the • Von -ILL. I- • Meet me to.: : R -.v ... ■ . ill • \ d west I of tha ! :. .- ' _■ ;, U >. tii away, IT it i'O." ...' I.ait y a.r I omiug a HA! .1 • igti a 'el that you v. ere "» of ; air OWN pre-ence. ' I N .e.M at • not ! suppose I I:•> ;. > t. 112 r a fev. moments, but i -'ill ' eld Ll' I hands in mine. Then, savin.: . "Dr \ ai . • dream, it i- II li. II• IWE- A sia:l, . : -! a Halloween -i. : you c- : NIL: : 1 .- N ;. air fate, and yoit AI E I :V ." I drew her to me and k! SI d IN r. I ! told her that .Inrhi-.' the pre • ' ' I had lie: I : Mrs. I a -. 1..-'I;» H *. nnd I ilh-r" 1-id 112. I; a a unusual s : !ilon. sh. ;il L MO from that ra.oiaent he :- d felt I hat during the nißtit she v aril ; I n Ijal'iov.l a sign. SI: Would M : I ill tha a lavement to toil IN the I . ag P ' O had re- VHO WI ■- Mrs. T'roweil. ' . A I! I V ai " IN id. with a • e.ule oxhlhttii I I ' interest. s LI.-r '. ' I ... I I: • »»ALI-r every mi . io :■ to the E: !. I "MR 'ro oil," ,iid sifter I had fill I ' ■-! >- < • : a.IE that THLL* far 11.) -■:>!• he a:'le I • explain. She Is A I ' lirv. yant. n linm, 0 mind '-r • X to . • y.ai like to I I ' " .tn meeting rV : HI ' -r Whatever '!»« ' . ' I' ■ V CI-II .DIE :; n !" N fraud.'" "AT n> i V••pi'-.', "she lias i me." Cf Course Not. !f -I MI;A IA illy loves a woman of course he wouldn't marry tier for the world If tie W : n t quite sure he wns the best person she could by any possibility marry !'• ines. Too Rusty. I.ady (after singing a few rustj notesi Don't you think my voice should be brought out? Manager— | No; pushed back. j Yank-:a Liko Spanish Graprs. The Ll>Jted States consumes over FL.O - i..>'j'j Y-orth of SPANISH rapes OTI | Dual!;,. PARKER'S Kpfe, , HAIR BALSAM I'tintn'tra a luxuriant Cure* araip ilincKMrg A (.air fa.'.aig. 1 HANDSOME TIP. Visit of an American Girl to ar English Ancestral Home. B, DOHOTHEA MALE ll opvojrii. IMD. to Am»ric«n rr«">« Allan rmlmn | Ml«« Mildred VIM Trunin, nn Amer I. -in iiiuiiiiiitiiioiiHir<-«» in c*r ■ii not limn tin wniT) tuu m title, i.m ■ lie did i nre loi the i n»tle« ol mil I.ntf Inliil Ml-« \II II I romp • eollsln Mix Arteie Ktiorumn. «»« «ith in>r line iiioriiiiiii tlie two tourist* look • ii urn at ■ I .undo* rnlli>ii> ntnllon in lelidltii; to I l-ii . there #II« "now MiTn wofi.D in: TAKE ton ii any one In • • rvice at the castle who hr ii han .some tip would make an o\ option in t licit i nse. To this he, replied: "i am iii-iII4 to tl:e castle myself and shail see the duke I think it probable that I can secure his permission to show you through his ancestral abode it yoti will lie there"—lie took out his watch—"at. say." o'clock I will let you know what I can do for you. Ask for Mr. Corny us." The ladies thanked the man for his courtesy and when the train reached the station went to an inn. where tlies partook of u lab lieon. then strolled up to the castle. They were stopped ai the postern by a lackey, but on ' mentioning the name of Comytis they were conducted to a reception room in the living apartments of the castle After a wait of ten minutes Mr. Co mytts entered and said that he had ob tained the necessary permission. Mr. Cotnyus was lietween thirty and thirty-live years old. It was seldom' that he smiled, hut when he did his face changed from the serious to the genial, 11 - vas apparently a gentle n an, but there are niati\ grades of gentlemen In la.aland, and the girls could not malic out to which grade lie beln: ;et! I'hej ! incicd that he might attend lo some business tor the duke or v- is his sol itor or was there to sell him s ,;n -iliing Due point trou bled them from the tirst the;, feared lie might not be so respectable , liiough he had avoided the subject oi tips, iis to decline a crown or two iT ofi'ered to him' I'iie.v had often re ceived favors or what they supposed were favors from i .ou just as genteel looUin:: whose palm they had crossed Mi-- N an Tronei deterinu.i il to watch . i .nglish 1. lie were not a gentle man he would surely inn::■ ■ a blunder, pei laps in nil II uanletl in. cut dro| uti "h " All this they : a Iked and tiiou-'ht over Willi -\\ na Mr. t only us led them, ■i ! it;ti ne •mri.'.iird an-1 thence to cue of the lower- He began in that clear, well l .ululated voice with which :he luo girls laid heard the gentle manly guides in Westminster abbey show that old pile tor Ihe tinniest sum of sixpence. I'll is eon lit •. d their opin ion that he would •\p et :i tip. Lie spoke llueiitiy and .sit li • had often before reeled ofl ihe iden:i. il words "This tow er. ' he said. v. a> built 11: the raign ot William 11. and is. of i course, Norman. I'he upper part was ' put on later and is A breach was made here where you - -e a differ once iu the stonework l y the Round heads during the close of the war by which Charles I lost bis rascally head " Surpris>d I lid Miss Van Trotnp nski d "Does tile duke consider Kin? • 'harles Ira- .-:l!> V" "It doesn't matter tom • what the j duke thinks Everybody knows that , Charles I.was treacherous, mean, un- | true to his friends and alto ether un- i worthy of sovereignty " "Doa* your P.ritlsh nobility usually : DIAMONO BRAND O o< /?,. 6 *Z 9 «-x> C QX> J* LADIES | *Al< your Orm-Ki.t for CHMMtPS-TER'S A DIAMOND likAM) I'IH.S in Ki ii and/j\ COLD metallic boxes, scaled with HI Ribbon. TAKE NO oTnEn. Iluy cE >..ur V/ llruKitlil and mli r..r Cill.l UKS-TI l: S V IHAMONIi nit A Ml l-li.i.s, for lwcntv-fir2 ! years regarded as Bcst.Safest, Always RctiaMo. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TIMK PUFRYWURRF WORTH TRJKJD twtnl YvncnC TKSTKD iti»i lit «<■•(»«* M tlirtn "I *« . .«, .» •it It-Pi IMI II lk> (i n 11 tfll* Mill ill • till I 1 imi' ill tin I MI .ri«t>* mi. - IIiH ft. . MMifft Willi « H« Hiiift*' n (lime |m - i Mtm HI thr ho* * * Hum » H«> kitiu « ■ •ft cut "in »t ti»' ««f ' I'll.' «irl« h•• I|l i-ft m mi' t> ntlirt **■ I Mlitl H tlil« ltn «titi n n««t in ill* pre«eiit iluke* niii'pxiiir* •T urn red iH'i-d num. ' •iitilliHini ' • Cometi*. "w** IIIP »lr*i ilnkf « in .u . r !!•• «n* n plraip " "A pirate"' exclaimed both the cIM* at onep I "Certainly That wa* onep eon-dder •■•I H very rpsiMimhif calling flim NNP with «c!ir* MI hi* FUR* wa* II Mb ber lit kept up till* plaep b.v deaepiid Inn Into th« valley. looting tmrrlrm and returning with hi* booty " "Wpre nil the dukp'* ancp*tor* bad?" a*kpd Ml** Von Tromp j "Moat of thorn I know *ll about thr fiimll.T Se'arcply n good onp In It." I "Hut the present duke I* n line man. I I am told " | "1 should llkp to know In what way l Hp *ll* In lilt* house of lord*—a IISPIP** Institution —with hi* hat down over III* . cyp*. mo*t of thp tlmp aslpep When hp 1* here hp I* horpil to death. When i I told him that two Atuprlcnn girl* wished to see hi* castle he proposed i to show you about himself, just to I have something to do I told blm It , wa* my job and he shouldn't take It away from mp." i There wa* more wonder In the fare* ! of the young women, and the last word* decided them that they must offer a tip "The eastle is a dilapidated old place." continued the guide, "not worth preserving. I think the duke would like to sell it to some of your American millionaires " "llow could he liear to part Willi that which lias descended to lilin through centuries?" "lie likes l.oiulon pretty well With tile money he could get tor this rattle trap iflnce In- could enjoy himself very well In London " "How IUIICII would he take for it', ■•TIII. :I matter oi NlNl.umi" "I Mease I >JI him that I'll give hi; that for it " It was IIIIW Mr t'oine is' LUNI :• LI U surprised lie made no reply Sirs'., then .-.nil: "I'rom Wlj 'IN shall 1 tell him M offer comes'.'" Miss * .HI Tromp look out a I wrote INT L.oudon address ou it A. . ha: DI D ii to Mr < omyns Th. y <. I;. TLTI'c U mo :! .• r.>UN 1* ..:id « . a; If ju st.'. :I A 'ill : ..w the ! :I! «|U«—tioii s \ tin Tromp and Mi - Sherman to dine with her at her I don re ale. C I'he tin ■ I tlloti 1 I S. xxi:!l these words ■•\ • M CAN then '. over the sal" of lialloweu ■ astle v. NIV son. the duke " Miss Van Tromp whose income 112 one year was NII.r. than the price - had offered for the | ropert.W was I at ail frightened. At first she th. a . '■lit' would adhere t" her re Union to mingle with the Knglish T■! :' : and decline the iiivitation. hut "ii. Sherman persuaded her to accept They were to sail for America the lie • week, and Miss VON Trorop was not averse to dining with a dt: HI"-" • 1< :>■: AS it could bo do-.,, with, UT ' pro!!:, inary |iresentalion at ourl On (ho evening APPOINTED T: Y dr. T' the (hike's home They eve reived by the dowgor eluehe - I ' - :::t • i !ad> . and after a I ■ wh ■ -hottlrt > -iter tile roo;:I I at COM* :is iii cv.Ml'ne dress [1 • ivan 1.1. «>! ilillg. to We. 'iili'l MIL' "ILIW'S "M» «"lt " » ID III" (In ! • "A J I 'it:J;T I soti- S.-iv.HL V.. •- '• Tron:;< "N I ! T . K..L;.!1 Cotayns r.:I«L i . • ••' I'lli-toil." s.i ld the I;crtlci.ian "A- I told yon. I ni a bored man when Hallowen. and I passed a dell) hour In >-!l<> l ' I; g you my pile, RUT t • hall ll'>l T•• «1 >ON to TIE N1 here." tak;::- live sovereigns IM . I VEST pocl.lT. "is the tee votl :-ave : I RI ally don't iliink T should !■ epptl d it " I'H. r. war. a twinkle in his eye I "1 am rcatly to give you a .'HE- \ I MIO EA- lie. ■ aid Miss \AN I Ml' tri"" rutil. D AI !..I\ lie. I FII ■' 'I'EIV» "That's i;:st like vuii \ tsierliain I lied the duke SMILING "TH ' •' • v I ing so old. >'N new. so valuable or worthh but that yon are r iv buy it." "I mi"! I IN-ld von by law in ' ; gain I can | rove by niv •• > . . V ■ ' . j. . ■ . . 'I ! In value SS,O ■ year i PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THROUGH PARLOR CAR SERVICE WEEK-DAYS BETWEEN | WILKES-BARRE ANI) HARRISBURG | ! » BEGINNING NOVEMBER 27, 1910 i Train No. 41 Train No. 32 7.00 A. M I.oave WILKES-BARRE Arrive 7.50 P. M. 51.25 A. M. Arrive SUNBURY Leave 5.30 P. M. 1t.55 A. M. Leave Ariive .". 0:1 P. M. 11.45 A. M. Arrive HARRISBURG Leave 8.10 P. M. Train No. 50 Train No. 1 For stops at intermediate stations consult New Time Tables. J. R. WOOD ' GEO. W. BOYD Passenger Traffic Manager General Passenger Agent EVERLY'S 1. .IKSGIVIN6. Story nf Otuhborn Pride Hum bled and Friends Reunited. By DAISY WRIGHT FIELO. |(Vi|.ytt*hl. I i hv Alfirrtran Ittn Anno MM Ml I "No, I iitn i Ilexet coin' to forglt* hi'T!"' It wa* Hie «anie answer. In the «iim» doptrrd and utireletitinß tone, accom piiiil. il by the SIIIIIP forbidding frown, that hud lieeu meted mil to Susan Hev prly for seven loiiir year* Kadi year Just before Thank«(tlvlnß slip had vpn. tur.il 'he same )|iiP*tlon longingly, "John, ain't you Roin' to ferglve her an' ask her home fer Tbiinksclvln'T" only to experience each tlmp a frp*h pane of disappointment. If *he could only have kept from hoping, but *he ' couldn't. Tender, forgiving, impulsive bcr*elf, *he could not understand the nature of the man she had married and faithfully served for tldrty years Pride, the stubborn, wrongful pride that forbids a man to own his faults, had shut him away from the Joy that come* from a realization of the truth that "to err 1* human, to forgive di vine." Mrs. Heveriy wiped her eyes on her apron with a trembling hand. "Oh. John, how can you be so hard on your own girl, and sech a good girl as she alius was too? If it had been Rome awful thing slie'd done, but Jest marryln' a doctor, 'stead o' a farmer! I How eould the poor child control her heart? An' I Ijear they're doin' well up In Hie city Cot a nice home with everything fixed up convenient an' one o' these big red ortomobiles"— "Hurtled foolishness!" snorted the farmer, reaching for Ids coat. "IVyou think I'd countenance one o' my fam ily ridin* in one o' tlieni contraptions o' the devil? I ain't got no use fer them net - their tine citified airs." I "But the children. John they've got two. an' I ain't never seen either of "eni, an'" "You e'n put up our dinner. We'll be over In tli >utitii lot cut tin' wood all day ." v *!•.• irj r.-j. imler She wan ' I her husband and son : nereis« the meadow, t: w black. ied by the ft'osl. The latter was a sturdy, hi' ..d sli tilth*!.d i ■ 'is born and trained for a tiller of the soil, a typ- I il j ' iinl riiM r In his overalls, cheeked jumper and broad straw hat. There was no el. me of John I'.. vcrly b. i:idisapjioiu! -d ■ . Ii i.I . ud heir, I'liilip was pe: fc. . oil at In , llow in Ills father's foot :teps. • It}* life pos sessing no attractions for him that were not overborne by the Independ out toll, the free life and the whole some surretindlngs if li's country home. He «:s tli- pride of bis fa ther's heart and all the mere his hope and idol since his only daught T had chosen her own mate regardless of his wi lies and i id | referr 1 a doctor v\ith a city practi e to a well to do farmer whom lie lia 1 pi -1. • i out for her as hew ti'.d la ie cmsidered pur chasing for her a new saddle pony. "If anything was t<> happen to Philip." niuseii S'js: n B. vcrly as she I put up a clean roll. ;• towel and began to dear away the breakfast dishes, : "it'll ulgh about kill his pa " Then a sudden • hi,l of rebellion struck Iter. Hadn't siie given up her idol, her only girl, iltnosr. it seemed to her, before dolls and mud pies had ■jrivt ti place to b :>us and long dresses, not as other mother- do. to see her settled in In. own In ... to visit back and fur;h. to share her sw. et domes- II Sly. to 1 d i-.er lit: le children In her : n is? No She Ii . 1 said goodby t Millie as •I• .I been laying the pretty. iln.d in her grave and lia 1 '.i \cr s n 1: r >1". •• a>r the dear little bah.v- that tio.l had sent her. Sureij I "fs w ■ . -ad a bitter lot. Yet sin] .hi n her heart as she w - . • 11. Ie melody ■ hope ( roi II ■ 1 r us - times when our pr . ■ ' cin I' irhesi. she baked and brewed ind scrubbed and polished nr.l xvl. a till w !i s done and in i'• :■ she .r. ally ir iied hr oxvn ; neat* i rltit dress, xvhlte collar and apron ft-r the u;o: r ixv's donning. Sis o'clo . ai'i"-. eheil. the hour when her husband mil siin might bo expected, and i bountiful supper ivas keeping warm in th - range oven. The I .utrx door hid from si iit ;i goodly co.l. t: n of the usual Thanksgiving x: ds. tiie floor sli ie spotlessly, and every pan and cup gleamed like a mir- The kettle sang; the cat purred; the lilssinj; lire warmly defied the biting ;7>si . the lii,ist i ;- :• le. wlii Ii was lisin . in .severity. xII was peace, co/ine - and ■ iniforl when Mrs. Bev erly xxas suddenly startled by a wild, disheveled figure Hinging i.self in at the door. "Philip!" , ;i.l .' thti Beverly chok ingly. his face xviiiter than his wife's apron "I'o 1- hurt -crushed under a tree!" lis. n as her shsleli of x\: lei dismay ....... ut .i bii .. i.i'ii'... ,: .'ehll'* I litilfln* n|i in Ihp Rut*, unit n "(•t'Hii* mil, •ytil'V i MW and help w» rn«'M» mt twty!" in«*l mit John llrverly. running tunnrd him wlldiv "lie «m* rntlli' il «ii n tree nit' II Ml »n him. an' I couldn't lift II!" "Oh hum "' pnnled Philip* mother, "IIP II«M «• lie «l ml dvln' already ." The rinnvl *|«»ke II nwlft «urd of i«n in ibe hi'NMlt IPIN weinnn la ilii- lilir TI'IL ear and helped HIT mil. then lifted In the itrntitid the liny mid irlrl nn Iho l»m k «eiit Then hi- nlnnwt Itmiß llii' nlil m ill liilo lh>' -t'lit, .PRIMA In niiil til it tutu h «onl iho lunte mil* chine ittlilliiß over IIIP Mitooth whltt tiwdWn.V. tl KPPTLLIIL Incredible In John Iteverly, who IIHI walked L IK- ivenry IIIIIP many n lime. Ihnt I hoy could ltdvp tii'iiotlHt ed It in KIII Ii h ilmrt ■| HI it* of tlnip, but nlliioat before hp W'IIM through giving tin- m ranger dlreetloim they rot'ed Into thp wood iiml tlip next Instant were at work freeing HIP lineonwknu boy, Th* Rtrnnger made a rnplil exnmliia tlon of tin- latter'* injuries. which con tlrinoil thp grave fenr* hp had enter tained nl HIP first glance. "Thp hospital an Iniincdinte opera- Hon! It'* his only chance," wan hla terse roniinptit. ••Hut." his fnthpr cried. nghniit at HIP nwfnl possibilities. "thp nearest hospital Is twenty in HPS II way!" Silently HIP Nt ranger imlntpd to th* niotorriir. Together thpjr placed the injured boy n* romfortahly ns possible wltfiin It. Thp stranger did what he could to stop the bleeding and make the patient easy, pulling out a black 1 medical case fr-.m beneath HIP spot. "You'rp a doctor?" ipierled John Beverly, eying him curiously. The man only nodded, being engrossed in his work. When it was finished be snapped shut the case, threw It Into the machine, sprain; In himself and, without n backward glance, sent the car spinning out Into the road again. That wild ride was a dream, a kind of nightmare to Philip's father, crouch ing low in the seat and holding hla boy's henil in his lap. not knowing whether to hope or to fear. Houses and hills and tries flew by, enveloped in a hind of haze. The walls of the hospital rose before them near— near er— they were there. And they carried Philip awny and lold his father to wait in tlie room outside. It was ne; Hy MI hour after they had TU!: en him into the uncrating #ooin that t!I- father he I'd the glad news "Your Is il iing nicely lie has a scvng i• in •,r u : n and ought to be out of here in a week or two." Then, with a smile and a nod to v il'tl the Ktraierer who had brought Philip. Ihe - in 1 :: c added: "A great de:.! is due to Dr. Everett he- • \ lit ■ I n !.:ling at the start mi'lit hav. i, at ih th to your son, btr !i ; v, ' • I mil', ig • 112 the case, nn 1 especially his getting the boy here KO prompt I; - . s|>el" I sn in a very serious case." "I»r. Kv.fctt!" gasped John Rev erb. I in hlng. as the familiar lines ef am. re youtlfful 112. began to shape themselves behind the stranger's heavy i a cullue heard. "Not Ned' Kverett- n--t inj daughter Millie's husband?" "The II; •>.' C lain i the latter i eartily. holding out his band to his father-in-law. -Millie and I could stand it no I. a. .' but were planning to take you by surpris The old man placed bis toil worn hand in that > 112 his son in-law. "I ain't iillen to take yer hand, Ned, my boy, I ain't," be said humbly. "I'm a blind, stubborn old 112 01. But if yer williif t" let h . ne be bygones Pll he tin- gritofi:! t ,1 happiest man in Xoo Yorl ." A few ILIA, t 1 •"T. as he stood bo- Fide his son. who smiled hopefully, If wanly, up t : EN his pillow, he turned to the young LIE < r: "Well. 1 ought to five thanks to niorrer sure enough." said he. "The I.ord's giv' me back my boy an' my girl an' throwed in a mighty Hue son in-law fer good measure." Queer Looking Worms. New Zealand. Australia, the Sainonn and the Solomon islands AS well NS portions ot the llawi inn ■ r0..;1 arc the homes of va. i .lis spech •< of won.is Willi thick, heavy inula » ~N.L wiili a * ell lie:. lied neck . •> u .... i liitn ti.e • " Aun I.AS "I>«• you not - I..ii the wall':" as ail il. ■ ; m> ■ .•••• Ir. ... "No " rej . : IL S. I, • . .. . I,UL headlines 111 !«• 'A ■ ' A ' ' - > i : ■' : - // \\ n fj Poor oil cannot give 0 p,cod light. There is no Y3L « flicker, no odor, no soot Y\ 3 where » FAMILY FAVORITE 95L V | is used. This triple-refined y ; lamp oil costs no more than y : the inferior kinds—and saves R A you no end of trouble. Get H Hit from your dealer's—it f7 H is therein barrels shipped V\ direct from cur reftn- Jf h eries. n la War arty Oil V/orhm Co. // IgL IndoQ'imJunt Rollnurt PITTSBURG, PA. jg# A!»o makers of Waverly JNf Special Auto Oil and Waverly Gasolines, ln«H(h t. ■« I. n* «»• * lli|Utd p|«l ipniiUH •»! tnnr lhr«it«lt linijr fhp mi« a New! Rntflnmt msMpn ludy dolna fiomire. I Thp.» uti'l «r«t MI the pPH«to« labial ll'tiolp mid NET I 111 HIP I FL**L eiillerjr I 'The Mindoniin of which jr»H * Kiilrt HIP lh|Uld PIIMI Hpanhitd "I* HI lima (BP hull Hlid DOWN to llle RIGHT two doom it hnnirK in aaltpri :t" "Actorrllna to nn ITU-dikpf pro. |E«ted IHE NPH liiii'lHlld tltMldotl TILDY, "Il litings lii gntlfi) ,*i" "I'd lib II II l« llll|*M«*lll«>," p rot put e-1 the Kpinhird it *lMlnl* here In my Itnprfpkef Hi M n l« in !»• found In gullpi'i ' "I'pihiips," unlit the Sew Inilfimi titaliliMi, "your Imult l- mil • t I|h Hut It |n I' I'M 111 !l s« I' 112 ollraf II" who !• rlwht l.et n« mi to lender? !l or to i nl« Ii rv 5 Htid «ee." \lliihilee «;■ .| the HpiHllarrt. with PM»ine eiini' i'ii ;t l» not up. i smiry to pxert oiir-on c* Th « Ixhifc Hind i me. Is pprfii tl\ icllnb'p M* grnndlnther llltuself Mss.ired tne mi It l« the vpry voluuip linn hp II«PI| when lie himself toured liny ut icy iige " lipirolt Ire« I'ti-s*. A Breach of Good Form. There IK II little east end girl, still ! under six. who reaches the limit In tht j matter of sensitiveness. l.lUewisp slip { has her points In respect to dead same ness, She WIIS taken nhotii a week ago | to spend n few days with her aunt. The little miss played nround In front if her aunt's place for awhile. Then jer mint let a playful young terrier into the yard, saying lo the ililld: "This la your little four footed coua ; In " Five minutes later the aunt returned to tae front yard to call the kid Into 1 the house, but she wasn't anywhere It, be seen. The fox terrier was plnylng alone. There was n scrambling hunt for the child anil all kinds of alarm, hut the little girl didn't turn up. Tho aunt hustled into town. The little girl was home with her mother. She hud walked right to the cur for town as soon ns the fox terrier pup was presented to her. "Why didn't you stay nt aunty's?" lior mother asked her In surprise. "She introduced me to a re plied the haughty young person.—Cin ' cinnati Post. Hinln to Swimmers. An expert swl.-amcr is authority for 1 the assertion that a vast majority of the drowning casualties which are at tributed to cramps are in all prohahll -1 Ity the result of eardiiic exhaustion. Nearly all experienced swimmers, he says, know that cramps when in the water are of comparatively Infnunent oi I'lirrcnce. It Is commonly In the car of the leg. and the swimmer by lying ' quietly upon his back without undue ' alarm and stri' dung out the leg may 1 overcome lllls somewhat painful invo: ; itntnry mils mar contraction. The ex ertion ot swimming, however, is fully equal to the exertion of running, with the additional tax upon the system of 1 n gradual lowering of the bodily tem 1 pern>lire. It is one thing to know how 1 to swim and quite another to be In a 1 physical condition to do the swimming London Globe. Conscience Versus Art. i Shortly after Tennyson's poem "Tho I Vision of Sin" appeared an eminent ; mathematician sent the poet a letter • that ran like this: i "Pear Sir—l hud In a recent poem of yours, entitled 'The Vision of Sin,' , the following unwarranted statement: i 'Every moment dies a until, and every • moment one is born.' 1 need hardly I point out that this calculation, if eor- L reel, would tend to keep the sum total ! nf the world's population in a state of - perpetual equipoise, whereas it is an ' established fact that the said popula -1 tiou Is constantly on the increase. I would therefore suggest that In the ■ next edition of this paem the erroneous » villi . iitii>n lo which I refer should be ' corrected as I .Mows: ■ livery moment ■ die- a man.and one and a sixteenth Is born ' I ma> add that the exact fig ' ures are t 1 r.7. but something must, of | course, be conceded to the laws of rhythm" a Delusion. i TMlie i' i or. what does hugging a tleir.' icai a !' ■ her Well, my boy. young '!r Strong Is an ins: ince. tie i thinks ■ er Dura is only tweu ty tw ■' i "J is far biter to love and be | • or than 1 r a with nil empty lira; - ,. ram Ely's Cream Bairn it quickly abso.:: j' " v ; CCI-^jl Gives Rolicl at Onm. ■ i' ■ It.'. ■. . heals nnil . tho n. i•- 112 \ •'« •" 'i brail" t ' I " ?-*) Ca n-rli an ... , away a 001.l i.i i • >v ' 'JS Head quickly. - PfiatyTFpWtt storoa th« : 112 I r. \ T;iato an 1 ,> \ iinr gists or by mail, i . %" nts. 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