{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, July 16, 1910, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn88074501/1910-07-16/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-16/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-16/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-16/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
^iiiP^ifll^r' •**•• ••'-' • r; c; ^^^Sj^^^-.^trr^ sa W^&E :l6iiift M JSi and has been made under his per- sonal sapentfrign, since its infancy. All Counterfeit*, I^Srd°«^£S?rS E^erimente that trifle with and endangeS health of is (MSTORJA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains, neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. • Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It, cores Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ^>» Bears the Signature,of _...., 3Q0O ftOQS JULY 16 1910 <*• •JVCP * ,-***. By Clifford V. ,ory ^A Story of F)arm Lffm Copyright, 1OI0, by America* Press Association r.QOO COO ,• ' • •••\ • •• ' • O iMM'iwte Bm hm Tw«et»rr«iwoo»i>M»Y. rr uunnAintm. nvin<K owl. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THB CHAPTER VIII. NB flay shortly before time to go back to school Beth camp out to see the girls. \College life seems to agree with you,\ she said. \You look hap- pier than eVer, and that's a good deal.\ \I don't see how any one_eau help being happy.\ said Gladys. ~ \There's so nrneh to do. and it's so much fun to do it, and. anyway, it's fun just to be alive.\ \At college especially,' added Mabel. •There's something happening every minute, and if s all so very interesting. But you loot as if'something was the matter, Beth, s&ren't you well?\ Beth made' a pitiful attempt to smile and burst out crying. After a moment she controlled herself with an effort. \I—I ought not to tell,\ she said, \and I wouldn't to any one but you, but it's—it's Harold.\ ' \What!\ exclaimed Mabel. \He isn't sick?' Beth shook her head. \I almost wish he was,\ she said, \instead of this.\ The girls waited sympathetically for her to go on. T \Harol4 got in. jvith- a -fast—set—at college/ ment. pF MQQIBMMEirz, --. - «the Close of business June 30,1910' RESOURCES, State. City- snd.. other Bonds *n<l Stock... J3,9M,80O.00 Time Lome............... 694ja.ll Bopdi •adJiortgasM 70MJ0.\ Cub la Vault and Bunk*., Total., tml 1,000. it .mMeoju CUM. .^™ S ' Sniplua'..........•„„, \ H«Jrl4a*-Pio«tf^rr.T.;;:;.;\ {HvMendsUnpaid . ' Da. Depoiltora , t 200.000.00 . ao.ooo.oo 240,012.82 .81.00 10,452,917.80 Total.. .......,.............,....P1,0»,011.62 '.1* TRUST DEPARTMENT ..-. ~._ -UKSOBRCKS. Stat*. Cltr. Conj.tr and other . Bonds and Stocks.. Bond! and alottiaatii;.... Real Estate (h«M la trait) Tl«etoah»„.....,i....... Dn. from Banks,. ;.. sundry Items....... Total : .', ..SU72,7SUt .. 2SB.620.00 .. 2S,«1M»: .. 17,067.00 .. 7J0.464J3 ,. 1.456.W ..K,83^20.47 Aa .«reontor, Trtutee Adminls- *«tor/-Guardlan7coinmlttee _ andDepos tat? Surelua ................. ..12.711,211.20 $42,109*7 Total, ..12.853320.47 State of New Ybrt; ConntroHrboroe, si: I, Pr«nk.M. BUorr, Seoretarr of the. Secorllr Tnut Company of Rochester, do solemnly •wear that the above statement la tree to the best of my knowledge and belief. FRANK M.ELLERY, Secretary. Subscribed and sworirto.before me this 30th day of June, 1916. GEORGE P. CULP, Notary Public. Monroe Confity. N. Y. OFFICIAL GIAW6E STOBE OFWESTE8N WEW YOBK ' * ? *' *.' r ^W!' Cl^SKPW^.... Caver the flbbi* 'of-your ibedhtoms during the Hot sum- mer -days with matting; it will seem much cooler than a |*heavy pile carpfct and is much easier to keep clean. For variety of patterns, ex- cellence of quality and moti- 1 *%ate^ricls* you will find out f»er yard most complete. All NEW DESIGNS We give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Beth continued after a mo- Tou know how open hearted inn.\ and easily Influenced he was? Well, as soon as the boys found out that he had plenty of money they got him to join what was supposed the most fash- ionable fraternity in school, but which must have bee^the wickedest. Har- old isn't the kind of a boy to do any- thing halfway.' He thought he must do everything the rest of the boys in his set did, and he got to leading a pretty wild life, I'm afraid.\ Beth paused for a moment and then went on; \He went into athletics and aoon became a foothall star, whatever that is. Of course^ he mi* imtniiuseLv: popular\—there was a n\tc of pride in her voice—\but with thi* popularity -came- more-Teinptirtious f» get away\ from all the best ftart of cojlcge life and go In simply lor the sporty part of it. The end of It all was that In-' got to gambling and got into debt so badly, thai be was nlmost afraid to come home. Papa gave him an awful lecture\—she shuddered at the recol- lection—\and Harold finally got an gry himself and said he couldn't be-| young but once, and he was going to enjoy life while he could, ^Then'maainia talked to him, and he finally broke down and promised to do better. .Papa wanted to take him out of school and put him to work at something, but he finally agreed to give him one more chance.\ None - .of the girls said anything for along time after Beth had finished. \Harold could be^ such a splendid man if he would only try.\ said Uladys bis mouth\ a s he talked, b&t in many other ways he was greatly changed. He had grown and was superbly .mus- cled. As be lounged against the git**' post with \the careless grace of a young athlete Mabel could not hilp i& •nuinghlm. ' vet there WM * half wild, aOufty look ID his eyes as.If some secret mur hidden behind them that Mabel noted with quick disapproval. , Hi» naputh, too, when not curred upwart| In jj smile had an uhcerfaln d^p'thsit In- dicated weakness; and a desire to be led rather than t o lead. 1 ' \Wbere ttaye I seen that horse be- fore?\ he asked' as he helped Beth to theground. \Oh yes, I remember no.wl Gladys rode- her up to Uncle Grey's. . one night about two years ago, and \ drove her home.\ He hesitated a_m»: ment. \I haven't had a slelih ^rliie this .winter,\ he said, looking up at Mabel with that comically pfeateUng look of bis that seldom failed to get' bun anything he wanted. •\Does that mean that you'd . like one?\ Mabel asked. \If It does MolUe and I- are at your service—that la, i f 1 may go along.\ \Of coarse 1 want ^ypu ajong^'L. he; saicT as' he~stepped to the seat bealde her. \A sleigh ride alone Isn't nmcb •^^ST^n^iS^ulSFtiA' wrlften aititem and two,days befor* the (•nw she a^» went s o far as to call tWm' up o*;aCthVte!ephone So the «ajf- before.. Thanksgiving the girls pabkM feeuf'tulf cases and took the W^I?Mfe,CMj toto present at Oj DlggMt western football game of the season. and hurried them out to the ttnlTaralty.,.She looked happier, , than they had ever seen her beW *JI .believe'you have good news for u, w Mid Mabel, smiling. • *ju£leed 1 haver cried- Beth. \And of coarse lfs about Harold. There's beenjsaeh a'lihangeln hlml Dean BuVsel told me yesterday that there waah.it a boy in school he would trust any ^quicker\ tSan he would Harold. ijw'*yotf*5us't\ ought to see him play fcrftoaur . The other flrla laughed with the Mmagiops happiness. <i knew he had It In him to come oat all tight If he'd just get started In ttOfeht direction,\ said Mabel \will we see him tonight?\ • ques- tioned Gladys. . \ino he's' in. training, Ton know, and can't Jx up njghts. But tomorrow Is 'm last gap*t of the season, and he's | pro'mlsed to'take us all to the theater tomorrow night We're going to have a\box too.\ • ' Over the Ban Ta Snipsllon chapter house there was trouble brewing. Harold came In from supper and start- broke away for a twenty \yaf3 ran .down the field toward Iowa's goaX, It 'looked for a moment, as If he na'd got clear away, and then with a long jump Harold tackled him, and they went down together. Play followed play In quick succes- sion, but ft seemed to the girls that It was largely a fight between the two opposing quarterbacks, with the rest of the players to lend, color to the scene. \You've changed a great deal since I saw yon last,\ he went on after, they were out In the road again. \I ftjhgjrlil you were Gladys when 1 saaflRyou drive op\ \What's compliment,\ laughed all- bet -j'Bon't yon wish I wereT* \ ** Harold hesitated a moment \No;\ he replied; \I don't know that I da Oladys expects too.much of a fellow, and the has such a way of making him feel so deuced- uncomfortable,\ \MaytoeiPSf good for a felfow to teel uncomfortable once In awhile,\ said Mabel,-fookUig at hlurgravelyrr Harold shook his head. \Not too nn- I cpmtprj^tBle^ Jie saioV. yit may make him reckless.\ \Was that what was the matter?\ asked MabeL \ _ .„ Harold looked np quickly. \Did Gladys tell yon?\ he questioned.' Mabel shook, her head. \No sine answered, \but I guessed. It's,too- bad, but do yon think things like those I that happened last term are going' to help itr . \Of course not,\ Harold' answerejd \But wHaW ffie\use?of trying to bt anybody? 1 felt like I wanted to Jnst cut loose* and have a good time and go to the devil,\ he added recklessly. ; \And so you cat loose,\ Mabel lnber-, posed, \and almost went to the feilbw\ yon spoke o t But did you Tiave a food I,' timer. ' ... ' \A good timer 1 :he cried, .\I was; t crazy, and when I came to my setuees at last. \With the ability he has- wby, he might be the best lawyer in \ the state.\ \Maybe it isn't altogether his fault,\ said Mabel. \It must be hard to stand out against all the rest of the fellows.-\ \That's the trouble.\ said Beth. \He got in with the wrong kind of crowd to start with.\ \I don't believe the boys at Ames are that way,\ said Mabel, \at least hope that 1 know.\ (•fladys smiled. \There are a whole lot there that you don't know,\ she said. \There might be a great deal of improvement In the Ames boys; but, all the same, I don't believe there could be any other school aSfUiee as Ames. -Why can't you come down with us next term?\ she added, tunn- ing, to Beth. Beth shook her head. \I'm going to Tdwa City,\ she said. \Maybe I can help Harold. It's going to be a hard enpugli fight for nim anyway?' \''Are you really going to the uni- versity?\ asked ffladys. \TVe'li come over and see you the day of the Min- nesota game next fall if we get an j invitation,\ she added. enough to realize what I was doing; 1 hated myself.\ Mabel sat thinking for a long time. \Ton are going back,\ she said at but -\back to the same old crowd of fal- lows, the same old associations and temptations, Gan ybu-;Will, you—keep the,promise yon made your father and mother and Beth?\ , . ' ' Harold caught his breath sharply.. A vision of the parlors of \the ^Rau Tat Snipsllon house rose up before him He could see the blue smoke curling, upward to Join the haze that r hang- over the heads of the excited .forms' that hung over the card table, and,be could hear the sneers of the .fallows and their cries) of \quitter\ as a boy threw his. cards Into the Are and want upstairs to study. M --,. ~ t '^ Then be turned and looked Into the sweet face beside 'him, the'delfciMy molded, sensitive chin, this seffons month and then into the cYea'f deplSas of thoao questioning, trusting brown eyes. \Do you believe I canr he asked. - \I know you can,\ she answered. •Then 1 wlli,\ he said. The next semester was *. \I DO»1 OABJl I t I DO—JOST OHS.* ed up to his room as was his wont whan on* of the boys called him into the'parlor. \jflpbn^t bs in inch a hurry, pu Val,\ ;he taSC \JoIn\u»'ln just one game to ,tak« your mind off the victory tomor- row.\ ,*$•*»• ' 0,, B 6 ** • utu » tonc, » ot sporting life to.get your blood up,\ -- 1 k» np another of 'the players. ta'ye been holding off a long time 'ftaf'Mou.\.. Harotf hesitated. Cards had always ..avi'a fascination for him. Tonight, aft* the •train of week* of hard train- ing,! the crowded, baxy card room at- t^ad.hlm Irresistibly. •• ty don't .care If. i ; do—Just one,\ he ieiM, and, With aomethlng of the old r^ckU- fleam to WmS-hnM into the [seat that was promptly vacated mpBi. ''..,. He 1 played and tost and played and kast! again, so fascinated In the shift- ing'cards that he lost all track of tlnwand.loasaa. • j Than auddanly he straightened up , - sk \- t ijfef* \ janft threw down his The first half passed with no score, and the whistles called the men up for the final struggle.- Minnesota secured the ball oh.the klckoff, and their,fa- mous \flying wedge\ took them back nearly to the center ot the field. Then Jeff got away with the ball,and ad- vanced it to Iowa's forty yard line A line smash took It five yards far- ther, and there it stuck. Twice the great human machines came together, and twice Minnesota failed to gain. As a last resort Jeff dropped back to kick goal. It was a magnificent kick, and the ball Bailed squarely between the posts. The handful of Minnesota supporters went wild with delight, and- when Oladys came to herself she was wav- ing a ping bat with one hand and her pennant In the other, while the bald- headed old gentleman who sat in the seat ahead looked np at her In pained surprise. Again the teams lined up, Minnesota flushed- with victory, Iowa doggedly determined. Harold backed np Iowa's klckoff with a great run and a mag nlflcent tackle, and Iowa held the ball on Minnesota's thirty-five yard line. The Iowa supporters went wild yell- ing, for a touchdown, but Minnesota's line was like a stone wall, and Iowa had no alternative but to. kick. The ball was quickly passed pack to Har- -1 old,—but the nara game ana the sleep- 1 less night were beginning to tell on him, and he fumbled. He Immediate- ly recovered and kicked, but the Min- nesota men were on top of him, and the, chance for a score was lost Min- nesota kicked the ball\\ out of danger, and then followed ten minutes of steady hammering, with no apparent advantage on either side, Harold was getting desperate. The disgrace of a. defeat and .the dis- grace of a whole year** straight liv- ing thrown away in a single night's dissipation stared him In the face. They must not Ipse. He clinched 'his' teeth as he\ called the signal for a quarterback np^HAjmJLJhajMl ounce of desperate- strength be had left into that run. Ten yards, twen- tyr^bnnyi^he-w^hJ?40nly'1^»effn^W and h « could fall across the line' and breathe when a human' catapult struck him from behind .and. he went down,. with Jeff hanglng\\tlgntly to his, legs. Harold was (tiled with blind anger at Jeff. In every play, he had made that day Jeff had opposed him. He' was always in the way. He did hot stop to think of the consequences, but. a moment later as the Minnesota t*am i have a deserved repuUtlon. Thouiafttfa SMWAJ in u»e all over the United States. At* tb^WM best heatm* a^aratus powible to mnk^M They heat where others fail—give best satfrfactfqn.^ &**:i&VUgQfcp circulars. • w ?fe s Soiel-|»y-iBtATTISlir^^0WAs\ir CO vjam Deposits part of his money i n the Bank N&warlR New York. ou If not, why not Begin TODAY ? ?• The Largest, Strongest ax4 Rfok^Su^ cessful Bank The first and only UNITED STATES DEPOSITABY': In j Wayne County, invites your business. *\ 00 Annual Interest paid upon Deposata, Interest O0| « v 0 payable_ every three months i f desired. ^VfW m ^f^fff&^^sS&Xvjj W£&&m*r* M^^S^m , of the first for Gladys and.ffajjel. 'I'll give you a stiindinp; Inritatlmi i with more- work, more achTeYem«b.tsi now ^hat is good for an.v day in t i.e j and; i f pttssuhle ihore ehJoyniSit year.\ Beth answ-ercd. \Arid 1 wish,\) aiadya,.. with her self ^ajjianV •He'rea<ined , 'la' his pocket Btiihriieasked. '' , ,, Ohe of the boys rapidly added up a roVofnguras. \One hundred and fif- terful way of meeting and. settling all problems that came to her^ quickly bev came a leader among \the '\e^l*:an|fll Mabel's qnick sympathy and eageiiiiesi to be doing somethfag ^'so^boay made her the confidant and adfttser br- almost every girl In the dbrmliory. The weeks passed quickly and : sooo.' brought June and another vacation. . The clover had killed out the wlatar befpre Is the orchard, ajjd 'as aoon;a*;.j the girls reached home they packed away their books and their college : dresses and, patting on their yallcb' aprons and- broad brimmed, strawhata; set t o work to kill the- weeds an&'prei pare the ground for another crop of clover, \ '.'.•\• \We c»n afford to take good care of it,\ Gladys told Mr. Pearson as he. stopped-by the fence on his Way to town one day; \It'a doing enough for Harold dropped limply back In his chair. \One hundred and fifty dol- jarsr be gasped. . \Oh why did I do •^S#p>^ss|^fc« & of;.''tJ>*^er* DetjunkiiMUy. You're not the kind to fitlnk but on taking you medicine. I Bnt; I want«»be square with you,\ he ,went on. *T1|, play, yon a. game.- for. JUi! jackpot, dome on. Kow's your 'Hu^eij' / \ ' * . \TOthc^'A'-wjirt Harold drew his cbair;npto^the table and reached for thejeatds.: The boys gathered around ind^ watched breathlessly, for some- ;pwA 5 |uu^a,*^.;.face, fhdi.la- bbr«^,bi^tnlBg;,told pern, that, more tliaa to. »«Vmo«j w.. at .take. aaionhB 'than that with a careless emit* ( » bis face. \ ' ,fl|rt*agaln the fatos were against '\ andlagaln his ptoys .were_.-mJf-' Lit»^*aP^*;be.:pjinjh^l)ack •- MewtrontByeflfemri WEBStfeB^^ Com. »f Eimxtim. tttWeT TiSSBta D.vd»W VTK jSdethfkLnicsja^tytr. UfU erarmofStTMl^atersM. (sjpnl laformatie. rVscticaly l£mM 2^OQ Paces. <ooom«stnttM^ 400,060 Worts and Pnn»e»?« CiET THE S SEST in Scholarship, CrinVeii ience. Authority,, Otil *-<fe^^.> A-. '• . / SW-j S'livsa'i •TaaafaaaT \rfrasai 'i^T''' • ^ii>-. ±t.^--:>X<^\-s*^Z^S>*L m ^>~ ^S'.ffglfi: oogh ; ns.\ ,.'_. . .^_ The top grafts began-to bear Out year, and the trees were loaded with a plentiful supply of flns fruit. It; seemed as i f every one else itadpiehiy\ -of apples that year, too; ao« : iii bot- tom'dropped out of the apple-market: Snyder bad given up bis attempts at manipulaUoa; pri^-^Hae.W«flrt!^,• abd,' ^*^sAVaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaal'~'^aiSaf' ' #i^ia»sa-'' ^ 'aUiBi rr tss'T iiyrooETB^n HIS FAULT,\ 8*n> atABEt. - - . * She added, \tha't you wouK ••ilk to Harold before be goes hari. fie has * rflrtdle 'lot of respect /ot you girls and your opinions.\ Then the talk drifted to other thiugs ^dresseSi music and rtiat great un; known that Is so close and yet so far |;iwj4y... ihs.t. people call the future. Gladys brought some apples and \the corn popper, and they sat down on the ]floor before the open u.v~Mr; ,9*iiders had Insisted ou building <. llt- ,^,'llrlepttce in the guest chamb*«'— anA -pwroed corn and roasted app.es add talked unUJ the night was far t-fSKii*.- i', - ' : v- . ''•\ headache—an ounsnai 10 Mabel id drove Gladys found so difficulty lh a^tthifr' the storage company to pht iCwlj a** bundred barrels which she and Mabel had decided to hold tor a higher prJca, ; Another school year opened, and al- most before tb« glrU iWllsed It Thanksgiving day was at hand .ana with it tbe ttrest; lowa-MInnesets foot- ball game Jtfi had written to^lladys to ask her If she still rsnMiaberea- their agreement, so that sW' ; 'k»ew that he must hove mad* the teauL }Hte letters did oof coin*' yer/ ••&&»' any more, and when tbey did they said very little about hunWf, /They had 'seen by;the' paper itai;^. aM been placed second In to* staot ora- torical coDtesrt. bat be never teidtkaea that eitthig np with a sfck Ws'^^^ana^^na^Jroia *be.-room sad; fro and living ,byer. again. those IrW-.totef heSrs of- the evehlng\ be- fore. \ ;-'; '.. ' ;' ,-,,-. ; .HisTihtUh n^ h^ at'th, foot of the .ets&ras,\ nicrard and worn, he came sown: to breakfast th* next morning. •*ate3|j« cbanc* to nwkegood yeV, .to/jwhttpatad. ,-TUnnaeota has .sent W-1g£M pwnW: tjh^_g|(Dje. ir '^:eVe , aD\igi^\to\glv* you the first chance itnr '. \TO take lfc-sa» Harold quickly. . •*&&• fates may ••M against me, .bnt si 7footb.n gamVrm not afraid of I^b^ro-clo^th. crowd^b^^ •<P^jfc»,llggtosaJiaik- Bs&'-lirf- ' ~- *>ki ; t|a»-:ebsiteiidmg. teams. 8flle« otfimtas of 4 tbe Mln- > IMtxitaV 'tS»JB tgjtbad ''<* to the field. Jit Oladys had already seen'urn %!mlKm9fliF*^. **\\** J^ aaw.:4aaa,ai-:alnNBt the seine ts^rta-d waved alsl«rHl. ' .,-jioesirt he Joek^Ig Ind strong ia tnosjl tbetbafi thhagsr' cried Mibel --aaal' Oa,..eaav there's HaroHr as the Iowa taaaa. eaun* rahntog .eat. The «mw4^WM .i«' Its itet to an Instant, suat tae tows yep echoed across the'. •Via, lavai rr sown VET.\ came crashing Into their line he leaped qhlckly forward and delivered a ter- rible kick at Jeff's ribs. . , , In an Instant: the referee bad him by the arm, and be was led off ths field, while Jeff was carried away to the tent with a broken rib. - , In a few moments more It was all over, and Minnesota was tbe cham- pion of the wear. The girls bad seen Jeff carried tway, bnt they bad not seen how he area hurt Beth, hailed a passing sophomore and sent him over to the .tgnt to find out If the injury was se- rious. \He says he'll be all right ID a.lit- tle while,'' the boy said as he came back. \He said to give yon his com- pUments and that he would be over to 's&,yo»|!,(U5ter 1 supper.\ ^But neither Jeff nor Harold put in ail appearance after' supper. Jeff teJe- phbped over after awhile and told them that tbe doctor wouldn't let him comf. But of Harold they saw nor beard nothing. It. was almost 9 o'clock when the maid brought a note up to MabeL It was; from Harold, and he. asked that h^mlght see her for a moment L'; fiis face-was so twisted' with pain anil rtmorse that she hardly recog- Beted him, and his attempt at a smile of welcome was so pitiful that Mabel smothered an Involuntary cry of sym- pathy. 'Tv'on't yon come out on the campus a few momentsr be asked. \I won't keep yon long.'* ~ He-led her-along In silence till they came to a little clump of trees that stood back a short distance from the walk, Harold motioned Mabel to a seat in the fantastic shadow cast by tbe) lopsided moon and threw himself db*h at her feet I've got something to tell .you,\ he began, and his voice was husky with, emotion—\something tbat probably no one butyon will understand,\ be went OB, \and maybe you won't\ Hi paused a moment, as If gathering hlntself together for the ordeal, and then. Slowly, haltingly, bnt without omitting a single detail, be told the mteerabl* story. -' • / • sat silent for a long time hadI finished - •-.) eu,\ he said st last, \War doot EacFtlU rhave~|600 In .my \hand. 1 capjt ask father for It\ •that's the vsry tbing.I waa.going to,ajttggeat,» said MabeL, \8h? hundred dollars Is a great .deal of money, bnt you're young and strong, and I know yon can earn Jf 'Harold leaped to his, feet . \Ton GeaH Know how m'ueh''better yotfve made me feel, Jt'abel.'',.b* said, \I came over here tonight feeling as If 1 hadn't a friend in the world, but you have pot some new hope Into mew This has been a bad day's work, an awful dayfs work, bnt rli live i t down yet\ \Tell the girls about lt^.he want on as they reached, the door^pf .the dormi- tory, \I can't bear to see; ftem^Tell paid.\ ; fie,\ yceed a» doo^.as r Ma'bel stepped iiiside and then turned'and hurried away. (To be continued) 'Toley Ki«rtiy j*jr imp Cured IT*.\ Barre .The above Is a, quotation from a let- ter written hy.H., \M vllte, Ihd. , \ contracietl a jefrwni case Of kjdney trouble. My back gave out ,«nd pained me. I seemed to have lost airsfehi^andambitlpii;cwaa.bflthered with Qisty.spelui, my,bead, would, swim and; specks float before my, eyes,, 1 took Foley Kid'hey Pill's replarly and am now perfectly well.jand feel like a new' man. Foley Kidney Pinsivbave cured me.\ C. S. Hanks, the...drug-; 'git/ ; : .-2swS* I Via Hay 42Q MiletUnrii 2 Nifhti and n ; Away frrim Cue WTKAMCrt NORTH amtaA lieave New tYc** \Cesskal *H Cbiktc,N.Y.daaVa*cV.30P. arTuv. ONLYStea*cr,-rall PLETETOqRofbotbA Canadian OuusseaC: '• U___v I Cobeurg and, to. Orode Oil Shampoo at afariilWi . -^^---,-- r ; -—- --guar- dairy Pert Hope, ,7.45 PJ ^okienasaJ. L*sC Must Me Al^VefiKispicIbru \ ; Ki^n'ei \and b'iaoaef ailm'en'ni Ttrt'so serimt^m tfielr- .«m»qjien(C*s,I iarid. If un-cBecked so oftea,,(*t«* thM f any! remedy offered for their curenitiKbe above saapWon, F6ley radSe*\ HSs contaia.no > harmfal drug*,. aadThaveJ snccbasrallystood a kwg and, thorough — C.S.Hahaa, thedrBgg**,,j ' .'..'-,;..\\ .»** teat The world's L for bowel \cofirS Colic, Cooler* and'; It has reUe**d mdttf i*ltfaai•»« and tend more ajissJl dtps and adults. Sold by I waW«W&\'-
