{ title: 'The Newark gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1906-1908, April 17, 1907, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-04-17/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-04-17/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-04-17/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-04-17/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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WEWi^iijmniiii&iriTflftnV.iM nmj ttmA^miruMttgimmm^ L: sfmmmmffr-^^^mi?^ -a THE NEWARK OAZE^E, WEM§MYy4ltIl IT, W07 No Advertisement in This Column for Less Than 15 Cents. ' „ • WANTED. ANTED—Work by day. Address, L., 0., Newarfc post ofttce. v Up w- rh him i '' W ANTBD-^A tenant t o work on farm by the year. Apyly to William Appleton, Oentarfleld Rood, R. F. D. .6, OaD&udaifraa. J*;Y. , ' 6w3p W ANTESD—Agents for household artiole; big seller; large profits. Address H. Sellafer, 5 Priem-st., Eoehester, N. Y. 6w8p AS^TBD—Women to do house work. No •hashing or ironing. Or by the day or •w ..._„ » ialfjday. 5-pply at 24 E, Miller St., or clothing • store, 9 Main St-. B. U Hankensim. wl TDOABDKRS Wanted\—Wood board and pleas- • JD anfeTooma; prices reasonable 4* Ohuroh Street. 2tpd •:M7AN;iED—Grirl tor general house work; no tY washing or ironing. Will pay good : wages.- Mrs. waa. Jenkins. Stf (gazette tf TXTANTBD—Pressfeeders at the VV office. w ANTED—Loose hay. Highest market price .paid. G. Rupert & Sons. .S\yU FOR SALE. F OR S ALK-One 1905 and one 1908 Heo Touring •Oar; one 1906 Reo Runabout, folding rear seat; one Rajubler'3 Passenger .Single Cylinder; one 20 H P. Wintonl905 I Passenger; all in A 1 condition. H. R. Drake & Sons. 6w8 I* ri fjlOR SALE—Cottage at Lake Bluff, Sodas P Point, rooms, large veranda, Oonveuient. ly located; beautiful view lake and bay. Price reasonable. Address, Q. & D., 51 N. Main St., Geneva, N. T. 0w4 •TJOfi, SALE-Top Buggle, Single Harness, J\ Cutting Box, cheap for cash. O. B. Espen miller, 99 So. Main 8t 6w2p f^OR SALE—Steel fencing, 10c per rod, while JP it last, fioohester Radiator Co., 268 State St., Rochester, N. Y: 6w3p JjlOR SALE—Party has a scholarship in the V International Correspondence School of Scranton whiou will be sold at a reduction if taken soon. Inquire at this office. tf F OR S VLB—Several thousand Black Dia. mond Ohio and Kansas Black Raspberry tips. C L. Vanlnwagen Hw2 [OR SALK—Second-hand sewing machine cheap. Inquire No. 5 Hiish St., City. 4tf iQR SALE—Largest stock of new and sec- ond-hand safes between New York and Chicago. Punnett, 106 St. Paul-st, Rochester. 4Wp IOR SALE—Two seated three spring wagon. T. Roche. 4tf F F F OR SALE—Berkshire Boar, choice boar for- rowedr AUK. 2S.'06: large enough for SIT- | vice: sired by Artful Duke, 90O24, Dam, Lady T,ee;'D.98865 Prict- $20 00. Maple Hill Farm. Wolcott,N. Y. \ •- - _/_ - _\\ wST- OR SALE—Single ^and Rn-;.- Cnmb Rhrnle •• JfeIand»J?ffli&=,fisas.-£B£ hatchniE. 15 for [ $1.50, 100 eggs $6.00. A. L. sanford, U.-ncva, ' Maple-wood. ___ S Z5i- F OR SALE-Several very desirable building , Lots on Grace avenue- Prices lnw an*l - i^terms-easy*—'those conttanplaling. bjiUding inj_ near future will please louk them over. For particulars call on U. L. Vanlnwagen, 51 Krace avenue Wayne Monroe Phone 70. 49tf F OR SALE^-House and lot. 14 Grant St. In- quire a t 16 Church St. 47tf TO RENT. T O Rent tojooe or two gentlemen, furnished room at 37 E-Miller St. wlp | T O BENT— Furmshed rooms. Centrally In- j - cated. Inquire at thin office, Mrs. Addie J. • Kntten. 1 tf I JO LET—On iharesa farm 200 acres, good [ -•\orokard m good condition. C. L. Crothers.. 49tf T- T iO RENT—Famished rooms, with modern improvements. Inquire 86 W. Miller st. Stf MISCELLANEOUS. 100 SET SABVER^ WHEELS, t 8-8 spoke, steel tired, fofl'ibolted. Any height at J12 par set while they last. Bargain. Address Connelly. Baldwin Place. N. Y. nw3n A PRIZE Certificate worth $67 toward the purchase of a new piano or piano player, of a Rochester arm, will be sold cheap. Good till April 27. Inquire Gazette nfflq». 22o A NDERSON'S Q0INEBAUUH Valley strain of Barred Rocks are prize winners. Eggs, Jliffl per 15. William Anderson, Danielson, Conn., Bo* 194 . 2wflp TTTHITE WYANDOTTS—Pure White and V V great layers. Eggs, $1 50 per 15; $5.00 per 100. A. P. Tripp. Medi a,_N_ Y. 2w6o F TJMA—Kills prairie dog«,woodchucks, goph- er-i and grain _in«ects. \The wheels of the goda grind sl->w but exceedingly small.\ So the weevil, but you can sta» thfir grind •with Fuma Carbon BisulpnTde SsTrthers are doing. Edward R. Taylor, Penn Yan, N. Y. 50W12D P OULTBYSaadEggs. $14 will start you in the Poultry Business. 80 pgg Gold Bond incubator. $9; 60 chick Gold Bond hrooder. $5. Start now, they do the work, f-old Bond Incubitor Co., Dept., Rochester, N. Y. lwlSo LOST. '•*-?» L OST—Long dark green veil, on Main or TJirida street. April 2nd. Finder please leave a t garotte office; . 6\vl L OST OR STOLEN—From my barn, six or seven metal Jiaikets, two of them larger than bushels, and other bushel baskets. A re- -ward will bi paid for information, or their re- turn. W. C. Burgess. w2 SHORT TALKS BY L. T.COOPER.' INTERNAL PARASITES. tne many things. Not least of- whicft is tBM parasites* or_tape worms as they are called are responsible for an immense amount of sufferfajf. Thousands' of these creatures have been brought to me by people who have taken j the Nevr -IUSCQV- | eryandlnpwknow that an immense amount of sup- posed stomach Partners ol flic Tide. (Continued from page 1.) -em unaer your DUUIL m tne snaaty; feed 'em to-Skeezieks,. only glt_'em ouj octne scnooijer some,time pretty soonf 'Will-will Suriday do?\ _\Yes yes! Whenever you have toe time. • HI, \Sam Hammond! What aH yon settln' there for?. Git back to 'your engine.\ -• Mr. Hammond was still with them, although his usefulness as a diver -vyas gone owing to the temporary abandon- ment of the tar ventnre. But because they anticipated returning to this work If theTSreedom should be floated he was retained at his old wages and was now running one of the hoisting en gines, a labor with which he ^vas more or less familiar, although he considered It beneath him and shirked whenever ' he could. This shirking irritated Captain Tit- somb. . \Oonsarn him!'- he growled. \Let him. either fish or cut bait, one or t'other. If he's too good for the job! why, then, the job's .too good for hini. If I had my way Ifce'd come to a set- tlement in about hft a shake.\- The majority, of the men hired by the partners were intensely loyal and thoroughly optimistic. They knew the circumstances., undgrt which the eon- tract had been, iafien and would nDt consider the possibility of failure for a moment. But Hammond was the bead of a little coterie of pessimists, among whom were Henry Simmons and a few others from Ortuuu and Lon Clark and Ike \Bodkin from Harniss. These croak- ers sneered at Captajn. Ezra when his back was turned and pretended to pity .Bradley.. When the pay envelopes Jwere distributed they congratulated themselves-loudly and wondered if this time was the last. Bradley was aware of all this, be-' cause Barney told him, but he would not permit his partner to call Ham- mond to account. Sam should not have the opportunity of telling Gys that he was the victim of persecution by an unsuccessful rival—not If Bradley could help it, he shouldn't. Captain Tltcomb understood, and so Sam ' was net re- proved a&d grew more and more in- tolerable. / All day long the Freedom's deck was _a_ whir). Qt Industry, Ike capjain and Bradley were always in the .thick of it and .wj came. Tht'ii the cable was tightened and chocked,, the watch was set and most of. the crews were transferrpd. In relays,.to the beach to eat supper In the ' shanly'\and~sff6uirsing \aiH\pIay - cara*s\ until bedtime. The partners, with Hammond, Bearse and a few others, went up t o Orham in the Diving Belle. The old maids had been very solemn of late. • \When Bradley first told them that his firm had secured the biggest wrecking contract ever handled by Or- ham men they were jubilant. But then came JIlss Busteed, brimming over- like a sort of living \extra\—with ex- aggerated reports of village opinion concerning- that contract, and the sis- ters began t o worry. Other callers, whose views' were more weightyjiran Melissa's, came also, and now even Miss Prissy was nervously anslous. Bradley went to \bed early nowadays. On the night following the conversa- tion with Peleg he took his lamp from the shelf soon after supper was cleared away. Captajn- Tltcomb called, but re- mained only a little while. — As the young mark rose from his chair .Miss Prissy, who had been watching him over her glasses while pretending to mend some stockings, dropped the work in her lap and asked, \Bradley how are you gerttn' on down at the Point?\ \Tiptop was the reply. \Yes you always say that, but are- you gamin' a s fast as you ought to? You don't think there's any—any chance of your not beln' able to git that vessel off, do you? Folks seem to think\— Bradley laughed. ' \Has Melissa been here today?\ he interrupted. \No she hasn't, but Mr. Langworthy has. Oh, Bradley, we hear such dread- ful things! Mr. Langworthy came here almost on purpose to try t o git us to coax you to give it up 'fore it's too late. He says the whole town thinks you can't carry It through. Men that know all about wreckln' say\— \Who says, the Jeremiah club?\ The Jeremiah club Was Captain Tit- comb's name for the daily gathering about the stove In \Weeks' store. \Xo indeed: Hen like Cap'n Jona- dab Wlxon and Mr. Wingate and lots more. They say that you've mort- gaged your vessel and that if you fail you'll be ' ruined—absoTufeTy\ \ruined\.\ They lay it ail to Cap'n Ezra. Of course Tempy and me stand up for you and the cap'n and pretend we ain't a company of worshipers-on the settees inside. When the meeting was over he thren away the stump of hls^ cigar and shoul tiered himself into the front row ol waiting swains by the door. As Gus came out he stepped forward to meei her and. in doing so bumped against Mrs. Piper, who, looking the othei way, had not seen him, and, being teaf, had not ueai'd his step, '^Gracious sakes'alive!\ exclaimed th( old lady, rubbing her\ shoulder. \Ex- cuse me, Mr. Hammond. I didn't see you.\ Sam nodded serenely. \Don't men- tion It,\ he shouted, winking over his shoulder at Georgiana Bailey. \Yon didn't hurt me a bit.\ . '' Georgiana giggled, and most of the young men grinned at the \joke. Gui' glanced hurriedly at Mrs, Piper ad then at Hammond. She looked sur prised and troubled.» Sam took her arm without askln| permission and led her t o the sidewalk She still looked back. \I'm afraid you hurt Mrs. Pipes!' she said. \What made you so rough?\ Her escort laughed. \I guess it won! be fatal,\ he observed. \If I'd man aged to fracture that voice of hers so'i she\ couldn't sing, maybe the congre give me\ a, vote ol Jifm going a! iog_ tired wheir-0 o'cl&ckj^as If the real soW of the showing for the first time oh, Bradley, if any should happen to 'twould break our pang of reproach were wet, and. the HICK BarasfeicK. WWW** • m-.-iMhik •••<'.<••• hF*. trouble is caused in reality by one of these parasites, A. man or woman . may be afflicted i n this manner for > years and not realize the true cause of their sintering. When I first sold Cooper's New Discovery I did not know that the medicine would remove this trouble. I have since found that it invariably does so. The following letter is a fair sample of the oymptoms as experienced by an individual thus affected: J'l was always tired. My stomach bloated and the slightest exertion made me sick, weak and dizzy. My > appetite was variable and a good nights sleep was unknown t o me. When.I aifoke in the mornings I had a bad taste in. my month and a coated tongue. I heard of the s wonderful -benefits that were being; derived from • ^Cooper's NeV Discovery, and decided to try it.\ *-' \The horrible tape worm, sixty feet Jong that had been sapping my life •away, passed from my system alive and squirming after I had taken t nree doses. Now I have a splendid appe- tite,, every trace of stomach trouble „ haS disappeared and my digestion is good'. I atee&well and am gaining in \Ktfefigth every day.\ Nick BSmmer- ick, 1344 iouis Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. v \We are authorized agents for the Cooper medicines. Call and let u s tell you niore about them, WffltE & J0NES. fciite anxious; but, such awful thing you, to our boy, hearts!\ Bradley felt a Miss.Prlssy's eyes tears were running down Miss Tempy's cheeks. He was very grave as he an- swered. • \ \Miss Prissy,\ he said,, \please don't worry. I know how people are talk- ing; but, honestly and truly, I think we' shall succeed. If we do, It means everything to>' us. If -we*' don't—well, whatever happens. If God lets me live, you and Miss Tempy shall never suf- fer. I owe everything In the world to you. I'll promise you something else too. If we win out now, I'll never take another contract where the risk is as big as this. Now, good night, and, to please me, don't worry any more.\ As he was leaving the room MIBS Tempy said timidly: \Bradley you don't go to prayer meetln* any rhore. Prtasy and me pray for yon every night. I hope yon won't let your bus'ness crowd oot your religion.\ Bradley snook his head, answered hurriedly that ha was wdrklng hard towauays iu^~w^'Siid r ^d~wenTii to his room. The last time he had been to prayer meeting Gus went wltt him. He hod no wish to g o there hoti ima perhaps see her In Sam's company gatlon would thanks.\ ' * Gus didn't reply. There was some thing In her companion's manner thai mads her recoil Instlnctiv.ely. She dls^ engaged her arm from his, but he tooli It again ,.and walked on, joking .and. laughing. \What a crowd of jays there is in this town,\ he remarked after awhile with a sneer—\enough to stock a dimu mu.seum.\ ~~ He'had always spoken patronizingly of the towuspeople-'-tliat she had nol minded- so much, coming from a city man, but heretofore he had not openlj made fun of them. She resented the remark, but nica§t of ,all the tone In which ^ t was uttered. / \Why do you stay here, then?\ she asked coldly. \•Why? I guess you know the reasoD all right. Don't you, Gus? Hey?\ He chuckled and bent-down to look In her face. She shivered and drew away from him. His band.upon her arm, the look he had just given her, his air of assumed pro-flrietorship^above\ all, that new and vulgar something In his manner, man was filled h?r\ with disgust. She did not speak again until they reached thejfate. Then she said, with- out looking at Mm, \Good night.\ He put his hand over hers on tb.e latch. \Oh say,\ he exclaimed, with a laugh, \this Isn't a square\ deal, Gus. Aren't you goln' to ask me in?\ She- trled-to- snatch her hand away, but he held it fast aud, leaning across the gate, threw his arm about her waiSt and drew her toward him. \There!\ he cried exultantly. \This Is more like It: -. This is more like friends. Give us a kiss. You're too high and mighty to be the prettiest girl on the Cape.\ • She struggled from his grasp and stood panting. \Oh she whispered, with a shudder, as she realized the truth—\oh \you've been drinking'.\ He laughed foolishly and shrugged his shoulders. \Oh whafs one glass between friends?\ he said. \I stopped Into Web's a minute, and he set 'em up. First drink I've had since I left New York. Thought yon was too sen- slblfe to have blue ribbon notions. Come; be more sociable, that's a good girl.\ She was afraid of him now—not afraid of physical violence^ but as she would have feared the contact with something loathsome and unclean. A sense of uttgrJonelluess came over her. She. longed for protection and help. She thought of Bradley. H e would have helped her. She could have trust- ed him. But she had driven him out of her life, and this fellow—:- •* . • \Go!\ she cried. \Go!\ Sam ceased to smile. Other girls had told him to go, butjaerer In.ffint way or with such cratvering scorn. He began to realize that this was the end of his game. He had lost the prize. But he made one more effort. \Oh say,\ he cried, \don't get mad, Bus. I was only fooling. Don't be such an old maid. Come here.\ She turned on her heel and, without replying, walked ttyvard the house. Hammond swore between hts teeth, opened, the. rate, .took one sl22 in. her CHAPTER XVII. T that very, moment Mr. Ham mond, seated on the fence b j the vestry door, was puffins at a cigar and talking in* as unusually loud voice of New York and Ms experiences . there.. He seemed t« be very happy, and hla bdlsterbui [atjghter peneteatea even to. the lltfo Your Nerve It is'nerve energy that runs the organs of your body. The storage battery is the nerve cells in the brain an d spinal cord; and from this (battery nerve force is sent out through- the system of nerves. To keep the body healthy yo u must have plenty of-nerve force; if you have riot, the organs work imperfectly, the circulation is. sluggish, digestion bad, appe- tite poor, kidneys inactive, and acheSj pains and misery are the penalty. You ca n keep th e system strong with Dr. Miles' Nervine. It assists in generating nerve energy; i t strengthens 'the nerves and makes the whole system strong and vigorous.. \I take pleasure i n recoinmenaing t)r. Miles' Nervine t o those suffering from nervous prostration, Insomnia *.nd melan'cnoly. After several months Buffering frpm above diseases I tried this meaicihe and found imme- diate relief. I t soothes and strength- ens the nerves, chases away the gloomy and depressing thoughts and gives th e sufferer renewed strength and hope. It Is a superb nerve re - storer.\ JUDGB JACOB SBBMANN, Madison, Wisconsin. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that ih» first bottle will benefit. If It falls he will refund your money. - Miles Medical Co.^ Elkhart, Ind direction and then stopped. He laugh- ed a short,, ugly laugh and nodded. \You'mean it, do'you5\ he* asked \Want me to clear out, hey? Well, don't you fool'yourself that I don't know what allsVou. You can't come the high moral game op me, my lady. You're whining after that sneaking Sunday school kid, Brad.. Nickerson, the fellow that didn't care enough about you to lift his; hand, but stood still and lot me walk off w-lth his girl as\ if she. was as common as dish- water. The whole town thinks you're going to marry-me. What'll they__Eay when I show 'em I'm done with, you?\ He laughed again and put his hands ii. his pdbkets. \I'm going,\ he sakL right. You go to bed and dream aboui Brad. Dreams come true sometimes they say. Maybe I'll dreamsabout hto' too.\ • He pulled -his hat orerlfals eyes and ftvalked rapidly away. Gus watched him go. Then she. went into the house, threw herself into a chair beside the table and laid her head upon her arms. Sam plunged straight on through the mud and wet grass until he reached the back, doer of. the billiard room. Web. Saunders came hurrying to see who it was that had knocked; only the tried and true were admitted at that door. . • ;\ \Hello Sam!\ he exclaimed, with a look of relief^ ''Why, wiat's the mat- .ter?'_ \Nothing replied Hammond gruffly. jSflge's that jug of yoars, Web? I'm dying for another\ \drink.\ After cautioning his visitor against speaking so loud Mr. Saunders indicat- ed the whereabouts of the jug. Sam poured out a liberal dose, of the vil- lainous cheap whisky- and drank it forth-saith. Then he poured out an- other. 7 He refused to\ go home that night, and Web put him to bed upon one of the settees in the little back\ room. And In that back room he stayed throughout the'next day, drinking fre- quently. In spite of his £riendls~pro- tests, and growing more ugly with ev- ery drink. . That neA day, Friday, was wet and foggy, with \Occasional cold showers, but thene was no wind, worth men- \Oh you've been flrlnktngI\ Uonlng, and the wreckers put In ten hours of the hardest kind of work. The Freedom\ had fhoved perceptibly In the sweep of the latest tides, and the partners were happy In conse- quence. It was dark, though a few stars were showing dimly through the mist over- head when the Diving Belle entered Orham harbor that evening. Alvjn Bearse was at the helm, and he brought the schooner alongside the wharf. A half dozen men, the only members of the wrecking gang who returned to Or- ham at the end of the day's work, climbed over the strlngplece and de- parted for their homes in the village. Bearse remained on board when the vessel ran out to her moorings to help his employers make snug for the night A few minutes later Bradley stood by the, cabin door with a lantern In his hand. Alvln and the captain were' for- ward. Suddenly the junior partner was aware that some one was stand- ing beslde.hlm. ^ \Well Cap'n Ez,\ he observed, \all ready to go ashore?\ There was no answer. He looted up Into the face of SanrHammohar The diver wore no overcoat. .His stiff hat, battered and muddy, was pushed back on his head. His face under the tum- bled, damp hair on the forehead was flushed and scowling, and his half shut eyes. had'Tuf Ugly glimmer, lijven in the dim light of the lantern his condi- tion was unmistakable. Hammond's behavior In his native village had heretofore been of the best so far as this particular vice was concerned. Bradley was dumfounded aboard\ this r'btteh^tub another minute (or a million dollars,\ \Oh very • well,\ Bradley swung open the cabin door and started t o lead the way with the lantern. Ham- mond shoved him aside! \I'll go alone,\ he muttered. \Ypu can't see without the lantern. You'll have to g o with me or wait till tomorrow morning\ \Give me that lantern,\ snarled Sam, making a grab for It ' ^ Bradley held it out of reach. \' ' \You're not fit to carry It,\ he said shortlyj \You meaiy mouthed sneak i\ shout- ed Hammond. -\I'm fit to fix: you.\ ..j? Bradley saw the blow coming. J^t dropped the lantern and ducked. Nesg Instant Sam was upon him, screaming* and cursing. They tripped over the swinging door and fell to the deck. Alvln and Captain Tltcomb came run- ning from the fo'eastle. ^ •What In the nation?\— cried the captain. \Here quit that, you! Let him alone, Brad I\ Hammond yelled and fought as they dragged him to his feet. Finally, over- powered, he sobbed In maudlin _f ury. \There that'll do for you,\ observed the captain, .clapping a -big hand over his prisoner's mouth. • \Grazy tight t ajn't he? Hold still, or, by the ever- Iastin' hookblocks, I'll heave you over- board! Where'd he come from?\ \Must have.come aboard when we stopped a t the wharf,\ replied Brad- ley. \He was dead set on taking the lantern and going below after his oil- skins and stuff.\ \Sooner .trust a blind cripple with a lantern. Chuck his dunnage ashore to- morrer mornin'.\ Now, then,\ turning to Hammond, \will you \walk to the dory or shall We carry you? Shut up! You've cussed enough.\ He led the way to tb,e side, holding Sam by the coat collar. Bradley fol- lowed. \Oh!\ exclaimed the skipper, stop- ping short. \Didn't shut that cabin door, did you, Brad? I've left that blasted key somewheres, and If that, spring lock's snapped shut we'll be i n a mess.- No? Well, all right then.\ They got Into the dory and Bradley took up the oars. Bearse sat on the bow thwart, while the captain reclined In the stern with,Hammond, sprawling and muttering, between his knees\. They\ nan nearly reached—the—heacfc when Sam gave a sudden spring and, with, an oath, threw himself upon his enemy^ Bf^^z^a-^*w^aV a ,'>'22ia4 = ^: dory heeled until the water lipped the rail. You would, would you?\ grunted Captain Titcomb. \There!\ Seizing the struggling diver neck and crop, he whirled him bodily over the side. 1 \Now then,\ panted the captain, \if you can't ride like a man, walk!\ Sam went into the cold water with a tremendous splash. It was not deep and he floundered to his feet, but the shock sobered him a little. He waded to the shore. Turning, he stretched out an arm with a shading forefinger at the end of It. His rage almost ehok- ed him. He tried twice before he man- aged to speak clearly.\ I pay my debts,\ he gasped. \I pay my debts!\ * • \I've heard diff'rent,\ remarked the captain dryly. \But never mind, Sam; it's a good habit.\ Hammond did\ not heed him. \I pay my debts,\ he repeated. \Do you hear that. Brad Nickerson? You dough- face! I've got your glrf away from you already, and that Isn't the end. I pay my debts, and, Brad Nickerson, Til pay you!\ He stood for an instant pointing at the dory. Then he stepped back into the darkness. They heard his foot- steps crunching the broken clam shells of the road. \Seems to love you like a brother, dont he, Brad?\- observed the captain as they were on their way uptown. \ I jedge from the drift of his entertainln' remarks that he's decided to chuck up his job with Titcomb & Nickerson. Well, I car late he'lfc-resign. by-mutual constat, as the Irishman did when him and his boss told each other to go to blazes at the same time. I met one of the Metropolitan men when I was up to Boston, and he told me his folks fired Sam because he went on a howlln' spree, so I guess this little shindy was bound to-come sooner o r later. Kept pretty .straight afore sence he's been to home, though, ain't he?\ Bradley did not answer. Suddenly the captain slapped hiss thigh. \Good land!\ he exclaimed. \Bra«L I've meant to tell you all day and for- got It. The Diving Belle's insured. I wenFdown to--©bed's after I left your house last night and we-ffeed It gp^- Five thousand dollars, and it went on at noon today—leastways. I s'pose it did. He was to telephone the Insur- ance folks this mornin'.\ \Good! I'm glad that's seftTed. I t \Hello Sam!\ he exclaimed. \Where'd J has worried me to think we weren't you come from?' \Off the wharf,\ was .the- gruff an- swer. \Where'd you think, yon fool?\ It was evident that the fellow was spoiling for a fight. Bradley, however, had no wish to quarrel with a drunken' man, especially this one. . \All right, all right,\ he said mechan- ically. \ I didn't see you come aboard;, that's all. Want to- see- Cap'n Ez1*' \No I don't want t o see 'Cap^ir Ez nor any other longshore thief but you. I want to go below and get ay things/' \Your things?\ \Yes my things—my oilskins and the TflSt \£ mv^rnff.. T ^nlrtn'ti Ipnve 'PHI protected at all.\ \Well I told yon I'd do It, didn't I? The only hitch' was about that dyna- mite. But I fixed that. Give Obed t o understand we'd took It ashore. • We have, all but. I spoke to Peleg, arid he'll have- It off In a day or so.\ Bradley stopped short. \You don't mean to. fell me It hasn't gone yet?\ he' .exclaimed. \Whjf if anything should happen to the schooner with that stuff aboard the policy wouldn't hold for a minute, I've a good mind to go back now and take it^dff myself.\ fftfi flon't hp rin nM wrt^n^lf /.rlo^ To be contihuecL friths y»1lw KM Von Haw Always BongH SJgnstaM $100.2°. REWARD FOR THE FIRST INFORMATION WHICH LEADS TO THE CONVICTION OF ANY PERSON INJURINdl OUR TRANBWTISSION LINES NIAGARA, LOCKPORT AND ONTARIO POWER FIDEUTY BUILDING, BUFFALO. N. Y. Co. -Keceives deposites in sums of- ONE - or more and issues Certificates bearing interest from date of Deposit §L SAFE DEPOSIT BOX is the proper place to keep all valuables. They cost only $2.00 PER •Property which is too large to keep in a Safe Deposit Box should be protected by Reliable Fire Insurance —-• all t^se subjects will be-cheeriully explained to you —if-yeu will call at— Newark State Bank At tM Hardware Store of PKOSEUS & FISK, we are selling large quantities' of Seeds, Garden Seeds and Field Seeds OF ALL KINDS also Paints and oil that are guaranteed to last Five Years, come and talk, with ua if you are thinging of painting this spring. PROSEUS & FISK SPECIAL EXCURSIONS by. the NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES to Los Angeles, San Francisco and Pacific Coast Points During- • APRIL, MAY AND JUNE For particulars apply to ticket agents. I 6WS . . The Kohler Cash Shoe Store We intend to make it pay the people of Newark and vicinity well enough to buy enough goods at our prices to make it pay us. It is a good plan to make a dollar go as far as it will. See what it will buy here. The Kohler Cash Shoe Store Newark, New York. How iirthe World can you.tell whether the —stove you buy is a good- -one—the best? Are you j|oing to allow the dealer 6t his clerk to tell you ? Who pays for that stove and the fuel it consumes? Who's going to be glad or sorry? Well then— Don't buy a stove that's ashamed of its name, that has n o name. You don't have to. Don't buy a stove without a known and! established reputation. You' 11 be sorry, Don't buy the cheapest sf bve. It never\ wiljwork right, will never last. There is one best in everything. lastoves-andrangesit*s.Retl Cross,' For .40 years they have held first place, for highestefBeieney, most pesitivecentF<%-- durability and beauty of design. No'finer material or workmanship can be put into a stove. Built on scientific principles^ tjjie: result oF pr^ntical experiments and thorough tests. You don't buy a stove every day. You'll save worldi of time and trouble if the one you do buy bears the R^sd,Cross Trade MarK. L CO-OPERATIVE FOUNDRY CO. ROCHESTER. N. Y. RED CROSS GARNET Most powerful Heater 1br~ stze and price in the woflo^ L.€, Mattisoit,.Newat-k, W-f, . <=*;»• A Wall Won Banquet. \Gl'mtne a dime for the newsboys' dinner,\' a boy asked as he shoved a flirty hand In front of a man at Tenth and Main streets. \i haven't seen anything in the pa- pers about a newsboys' dinner/',the than said. \When does It take place?\ *'Just as soon as you give me tfie dime and I can get to a lunch counter,\ the boy said. He got the dime.—Kan- sas Oity Star. Depended on th» Piano. Father—My daughter has studied mu- sic for a year now and has not made the'ieast progress. Music tEeache^-ft. to the fault of the piflffiv my tletft tflr; There is one In the Shop near here that- the slgnorlna would learn to play in 'i, short time. Eather-rrffm! \ ^lif ft . there special about ife? Music Teaciiei? ^-Well, to Hook at it, it to. - liifet&pn*, but yon play It by turning a handle^- Mondo TJmoriatico. ; - SWi Hi i • t M tli.it
