{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, December 10, 1910, 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/sn88074501/1910-12-10/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-12-10/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-12-10/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-12-10/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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•;&,**<*«? Tin instinct of. modesty natural to every woman is often « great hindrance'to the cure of womanly diseases. Women shrink from tbe personal questions of the local physiomn which teem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab- horrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition of disease which sorely progresses from bad to worse. It Mms been Dr. Pierce's privilege to care a great many women wAo bare tociid a refuge tor modesty ia bis offer of FREE consulta- tion by letter- 311 correspondence ia belt! at aacredly confidential, address Dr, B. V. Pierce, Buffalo, S. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman who gives it a fair trial. It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. Yon can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic medicine OP KNOWN COM POSITION. SOLVED A.'-! ...'. ** THAT AD D Wr (OMFORT-BEAUI. - • •-.- ..,.— _, &.. f 'VHOME«o«MANYA YEAR'. ACCEPTABLE GIFTS THAT ARE GOOD INVESTMENTS A CHOOSING LIST Ladles' Desks Yoathl' Desks Office Desks Book Cases Library TaWes Combination Case* Conches Jardlaterc Steads Music Cabinets Carpets, Rugs Baby Robes Carpet Sweepers Chamber Salts Dressers Braes Beds Iran Beds Chiffoniers Wardrobes Dressing Tables Shavlni Stands Poet Rests Heesecks Pictures Picture Presses Parlor Lamps Lac* Curtains Portiere French China Japanese China Toilet Sets Dlaaer Set* Salad Pane: _ _acjr« Floral < China . Centerpieces Jardlaleras Catalan Solid Sliver Kltcbea Poralshli BeyV Chests o*T< Sleds Carts, All knMU Doll Carriages AUrst Clocks Feacy Clocks Brlc-a-Brae &E MAMMOTH ASSORTMENTS. CHOICB SELECTIOM. HOMES ruWliSHtLv', nmrmMmnHSIMd 70 STATE ST atoCHESTER-WV Where is Your Money? Why don't you do as your\nefehbors do and send your money for deposit in this bank? Your business will be confidentially handled, your money will be earning interest and yon can check it out at any time. Don't leave your money around the house. Security Trust Company Rochester, N. Y. A En* from yon miB bring information about hoto to open an account. , llilll It1 11 I .III I »»»»'l\i'«l •«***«» II' I I* I I 1 I I •\•' I 11 M M'l f Syracuse Journal Morning Edition And' Newark Union Gazette Look! Read! BOTH PAPERS tbe rest ol this year and *11 of 1911 for only $3.25 Are you taking a daily paper ? Of course yon are, aiid proba- bly payiagfrmrijiiree to five dollars a year for it. Is tnWfiij|j£&jfry ? , Do yon realize that yon can get one of the leading dally pagers of Central New York and Tbe Newark Union'' Gazette the remainder of this year and all of next year for $3.25 ? Why Has The Journal Made Such Wonderful Gains Both in Syracuse and on the R. F. D. Routes ? The answer is simple. In Syracuse to-day The Journal is rec- ognized as the leading: newspaper. In the towns and on the R. F. D. routes the morning edition of The Journal every d iy is gaining friends and holding them, due entirety to the appreciation try Central New York people of the quality of the publication, givi lg, as it does, in a most thorough and interesting manner, all the clean news of the day. In The Journal you get all news truthfully and impartially told. Nowadays the people want a paper that is fearless— >ne that will give yon the news of all parties without bias. In The Journal yon will find the editorials will discuss candidates and princi >les without fear or favor; it will tell the truth about them all and p aise or blame as they deserve. THE JOUWJ/S MARKET REPORTS. The Journal market page is carefully edited by a competent Market Editor and yoti can absolutely rely on the quotations given. II will save you several times the subscription price to know what is being paid [or products at the Syracuse North Side Market. The Newark Union-Gazette is an up-to-date weekly, giving the local, rural and county news, and no family should be without it. By special arrangement we are able to make,-this greatest of newspaper offers which brings to your home two valuable papers at at a cost so trifling tbat no one should miss this opportunity to secure them. Think of it! Seven papers laid at your door every week for a whole year at a cost ot only a few cents a week. VALUE OF THESE GREAT PAPERS You fully realize the valae of these two papers and cannot af- ford to be without them. Yon must keep in touch with the world, and the surest and best way is to take advantage of this great bar- gain. Fill otrt the total below ; enclose It with a money order for $3.25 and we will enter your subscription for both papers until Janu- ary 1. 1912. • The Newark Union-Gazette, Btejvark, N. Y. Gentlemen : Enclosed find $3.25 for which please send me The' Syracuse Journal and Tbe Newark Union-Gazette until January 1, 1912, in accordance withyonr special offer. Name.... R. P. D. No. Post-office... Date.. '\\ \ I ill 11 11II IIM>M..M»MMM»«MK»M«I By REX BEACH ' f t^qnMgp*** COPYRIGHT. BY X»0», CHAPTER V. LL three knew tbe desperate chance they were taking, and they spoke little as they made their way out Into the straits.. Their craft was strange to them, and the positions they were forced to occupy soon brought on cramped muscles. The btdnrka Is a trail, narrow framework over which Is stretched walrus skin, and it is so fashioned that the crew sits, one be- hind the other, it) circular openings^ with legs straight out In front. ,, Gradually, Imperceptibly, the moon- tain shores behind then) shrank down upon the gray horizon. It seemed that for once the weather was going to be kind to them, and their spirits rose\ ip- consequence. They ate frequently., food being tbe great fuel of the north, and midday found them well oiu upon the heaving bosom of the straits with the Kadlak shores plainly visible Then, as If tired of toying with the'tn, the wind rose. Had it sprung from the north it would have wsrfted them on their way, but It drew in from the Pacific, straight Into their teeth, forc- ing them to redouble their exertions. In the hope tbat It would die down with the darkness the boatmen held on their conrse, and night closed over them still paddling silently. It was nearly noon of the following day when tbe watchman at tbe Uyak cannery beheld a native canoe creep- ing slowly up the bay and was aston- ished to find it manned by three white men In the last stages of exhaustion One of them. In fact, was unconscious and bad to be carried to the house. He did marvel, however, that another of the travelers should begin to cry weakly when told tbat the mall boat bad sailed for Kadlak the previous evening. \Too bad you didn't get in last night,\ said the caretaker sympatheti- cally. \She won't be back now for a month or more.\ \Ho* long will she lie In Kadlak?\ Big George asked. \The captain told me he was going- to spend Christmas there. Let's see— Mt« TBaTV COTSU) SOT WALK, BDT OBBPT. today lstke 22d. She'll poll out for Ju- neau on the morning of tbe 26th; that's three days.\ \We must catch ber,\ cried Emer- son quickly, \it you'll 'land us in Ka- diak on time I'll pay you anything you asfc\ ' \I'd like to, but I can't,\ tbe man re- plied. \Son see, I'm here ail alone, except for Johnson. He's 1 the watch- man for'the>other plant\ - Emerson turned his eyes upon tbe laggard man who sprawled weakly In •' chair. And Fraser, noting the ap- peal,' answered gamely with a forced smile on bis lips, though- tbey were drawn and bloodless: \Sure! I'll be ready to leave in tbe morning, pall\ The old Russian village of Kadlak lies on the opposite side of tbe Island from 'the canneries, a bleak, wind rwept relic of the country's first occu- monater, ain't it? It sounds like the money.' I believe I'll stick to 'Fro- bisber.'\ \I spiked your miserable llttie scheme, and If you try anything more like that 111 have to cut you out alto- gether.\ \Pshaw 1\ said the adventurer mild- ly. \Did yon say tbat hydraulic mine was. no good? Too bad I That re- porter agreed to take some stock right away.\ ^ \Now see here, Fraser, I want yon to leave me out of TOT* machinations absolutely. You've been very decent to me- in many ways, but If I bear of anything more like tills I shall band you over to the police.\ \Don't be a sucker all your life,\ ad- monished the rogue, \too stick to me and I'll make you a lot of money. *•' like yon\- Emerson. now seriously angry, wheeled and left him, \realizing that* the fellow was morally atrophied. He could not forget, however, that except., for this Impossible creature he himself would ba lying at PeMlllfl's store'at Batumi with no faintest, hope of com- pleting bis mission, wherefore be (lid his best to swallow bis mdlgostfo'n. Boyd hurried to a telegraph offlc» and despatched two messages'to Chi- cago, one addressed to bis own tsllor, tbe other to a number on Lal» Shore drive. Over tbe latterj he rendered long, tearing up several drafts- which did not suit him, finally, giving one t o the operator with an odd mingling- of timidity and defiance. Tbts dogM, b* hastened to one of the leading banks, and two hours later returned tor, tW hotel, jubilant. ->•..> . He found Bi g George In th-Jobby,-? ftariug wjfb' fsscinated eyes. aV bis Oncer nanf/ayfifcb were ttrsmfely purl- -it ; 5 HARPER fc. BROTHERS £ ******»**>'«+*-T>*i*a'<*.e«W all the difference In the ^vorld: \XhV task Is easy now. We will make it go sure;' These bankers ' Know- what that salmon business Is. Why, I had no trouble at all. They say we can't lose if we have n good site on the) Kalvik river.\ That evening Boyd nod George, start- ed away, but could not locate Fraser. • «ve-<«A \MB. ATHENS SENT ME DOWN 1 STOUT.\ When'the train puTled out n familiar voice greeted them: \Hello you\—and there was Fraser, grinning. \What are you doing here?\ . . \Oh I'm on my way east\ \Whereabouts east?\ \Chicago ain't it? I thought thftt was what you said\ He seated him- self and lighted another long cigar. \Are you going to Chicago?\ George asked. \Sure we've got to put this cannery deal over,\ the crook sighed luxurious- ly and began to blow smoke rings. \Pretty nice train, ain't it?\ \Yes ejaculated Emerson, undecid- ed whether to be pleased or angered at the fellow's presence. \Which Is your car?\ 'This one—same as yours, I've got the drawing room.\ 'What are you going to do In Chi- cago?\ \Oh I ain't fully decided yet, but I might do a little promoting. Seattle Is too full of Alaskan snares.\ The younger man shook his head. \You are Impossible.\ said he, \and yet I can't help liking you.\ In Chicago, as In Seattle, Fraser-ac- companied his fellow travelers to their hotel and would have registered him- self under some high sounding alias except for a whispered threat from Boyd, Promptly at i o'clock Emerson call- ed a cab and was driven toward tbe borth side. As the vehicle rolled up' take Shore drive tbe excitement under which ba bad been laboring for days Increased until be tapped his feet nerv- ously, clinched bis gloved fingers and patted the cushions as if to accelerate, the horse's footfalls. Would he never arrive? The vehicle drew up at Inst before one of the most pretention\ >v=ldences, a massive pile of ston«> ' brfek fronting tbe lake with wimt wenied to him a singularly proud nnd (.'hillings aspect Daring tbe moments that .he»i waited he fonnd bis body pulsating to - the slow, heavy thumping of his heartfc then a famllnr face greeted him. ..,. \How do you do, Hawkins!\ be beard bimself saying as n Ih'eried old., man ushered him In. \Is Miss Way*' land bar \Yes sir; sbe Is expecting you. This way, please.\ Boyd followed, thankful for tbe sub- dued light which might conceal bis agitation. He knew where^tbey were going; she had always awaited him In the library, sb It seemed. Hawkins held the portieres aside, and Boyd heard their velvet swish at his back, yet for the briefest Instant he did not see her, so motionless did, she stand. Then he cried softly: \My ladyK' and strode forward, \Boyd! Boydl\ she answered, and came.to meet him, yielding herself-to his .arms. She felt bis heart pounding against hers like the heart of a run- ner wbo has spent himself nt the tape, felt bis arms quivering' air If from great fatigue, for a long time* neither; spoke. CHAPTER VL so all. your privations and hardships went Tor nothing,\ said Mildred Wayland when __, Boyd had recounted the bls - fo&'ot his pilgrimage Into the north, '•'•yes,\ he replied; \as a miner I a m a-very wretched failure.\ She shrugged her shoulders In dis- approval. \Don't use that term!\ she cried, 'There Is no word s o hateful to nisi as 'failure'—t suppose .because^ father has never failed in unXtblng. Let u s say that your Success bns been de- layed.\ \Very f/eil. _That suits me better also, bat you see\Tve forgotten bow to choose nice words.\ Tbey were seated in the library, where for two hours tbey bad remain- *4 undisturbed, Bmersou inikiug rap- idly, almost Incoherently. , - \Andyoa did alt that for me,\ shs). musetl. \I.-Wbfder it any other \mart\ I know would take those risks just for 3 —>n}c>, n: \\ '^\Oteoatme. Why, the risk, I mean tbe- physical peril and hardship and I**, don't snwnnt tc-Snitt*\ H* 'hisflngers. .-it was onlyttu* .Mtfidiiif desolation that butts it Wei ^.sMKMtion ijrenrycru that pu61sn*a \No'nsenssr: Mildred was retffy to- ^^feia-yba.ioux your »J|. out admiringly. '-Tbey're sis ettsai to;f '^o%s«tAKMildre d was raeuSw*. s bound's tooth. Tbey shine SWAT*-* sent ukr hold of anything.\ •i hat* m*d« SM deal with the tmnk.\ Boja enttei \All I nesd t> ralsw Mrwtls^fOfttOte The btnlt wDI sdvftBM the rtw. Tb»f *W0»00 tSafJM tUn>, Mid I rttaalsetfffl #»li, tm0iu^-cMr*A for'y<w I w. 'I** n V wwn. TbU-toa _-,, -, , -.„ l „^. mi „,,_.JJ«ad'-aTtiout Sbe laugh** softtfi «i -fascM totblnlt, you worexf?ow>all s«t* Jje^er than anybody'In the world! *Sometimes £ suspect ;tha't it is merely that same gltllsh hero worship and can't lasip Butlt has lasted-rso far. Three, y*#r4fe? % Is a long time for a girl like meiifc £ wait; isn't it?\ .. , f t: . \! know,,!,know!\ be k^turned^eail* ously. . .«• # *\\But legtbnu'of «e\n*kW'«ourting ydu; ^Oh> I knovf. Haven't l| devoured t to-- ctety columns by the yard? The. pita pars were six months old. to be sure, when I got them; but eVety' mehtioF 6* you' was just ffke a 'knife stafew nie.- I used to torture my lonely upulr w^tb'pictures of'you;''^6« were never out- of mind for Sn hourl \My days* were given to you, and If used to pray sthat my dileams\ might 'h'oid nothing but-you. You have been my fetish from, the grst day I njetfyieur and.n»y worship has grown blinder every hour, Mildred; Oh, my'lndy, how beautiful you are!\ And indeed she was, for her face, or- dinarily s o imperious, wis now softly alight; her eyes, which other men found cold,, were kindled with a rare warmth of understanding\; her smile was almost wistfully sweefc He recalled how exefted he had been' In that faraway time, when be had first learned her Identity, for the name of Wayland was spoken soundingly In the middle west In thtf- early stage? of their acquaintance be had looked upon her aloofness as an affectation, but a close intimacy had compelled a recognition of It as something wholly natural;\ H e found her as truly pa- tflclau-fts Way^e' Wayland, her father, could'wish. The old man's domain was greater than that of many princes, and •bis power more absolute Bis' only daughter he spoiled as thoroughly as he rujed his part of the financial world, and willful Mildred, once she had taken an Interest In'theyoling college man so evidently ready to be numbered among ber lovers, did uot pause half way, but made ber preference patent to,all And opened fo him a realm of dazzling possibilities. And when be had graduated bow proud of ber he had been! Bow little- bo'had realized the gulf that separated them, and bow quick had been his awakening! It was Wayne Wayland who'bad Shown htm his folly. He bad talked to tbe young engineer kindly. If (Irmly, being too shrewd an old diplomat to tan\ the flame o'f \ft' head**TOng love with vigorous opposition. \Mildred Js a rich girl,\ the old financier had'told Boyd, \a yt.ry rich girl, one of the richest girls In this part of the world, while you. my hoy— ' what have you to offer?\ \Nothing! 1 -But ypu were not always Whit'you are novv,\ Emerson had re- piled:\ \Every man baa'to make a start When you married you ww? as' poor as I am.\ \Granted! But I married a poor girl from my own station In life. For- tunately sbe had the latent power to develop' with me as\ I grew, s o that w e kept even and I never 6utdlstanced ber. But Mildred & spoiled- to begin with. I spoiled her purposely to pre- vent Just this sort of thing. She Is bred t o luxury, her friends are rich. and sbe doesn't know a,ay oilier kind of life,\ And «b i t was tbat Boyd -'amerson had \gbuV'to-Alaska % the Klondike; to win a fortune and thus t o win the girl ho loved... .He fixed bis own' time \for returning, and so It was that Mil- dred Wayland bad awaited blm. - 'If MiylattMf'mbe years' of 'depri- Tatlonr-sBe seemed to'Blm more beau- -tiful tfian everathe interval 'Having BerVedWereiy'^'enBttUce Tier charm and strengthen the yearning of bis ' heartr-sbe seemed in the same view still farther removed frota'ais sphere. .His. story finished, .Boyd went on to tell her vaguely of bis future plans/ and at last he asked fiei!, with some- IMng'ltess' thaff 'an\' accepted lover's '\coiul'deoee:- \Wfll you Waif another year?' ''Sne^atighedHgliay. «You dear boy, •X- au> not up for auction: TUls Is- not 'thV'tu^'and'iaat caih' 1 am not sure 1 could induce anybody' to Uke\ me even. If I desired.\ . ','1 .read the rumor of your engage- ment'in a'Bafl Francisco paper,\ SmT'tnentioned a number ot names, counting them off oh?'her finger tips. \Then M course, there 'are the old standbys, Mr. Maeklln, Tommy Tnjv neft tha Lawton boys\— • .- •ytud Alton Clyde!\ \To be, sure; little Alton, like tho brook, runs on forever. He still wor- ships you, Boyd, by the way.\ 1^,, -<•**%. 'fber^^iny one in 'particutar?\ Bbyd'-denianded. InTsif Waylar:d*a hfegltaflori'was so brief-iur almost M escape his nodce. ^omf wno\ c<JfiBlK\'d|'<!ottme fatter, has nli'pred^lecriona'and Insists, upon: engineering, my''affairs In^fhe' game way he would float a railfoard enter- prise, but-yoU can imagine'h8'w roman- tic fflr.r«sult U-\ - ^ i Whd ! *B tao^tarotei party?\ the foTttb-lttiaimM darkly. \BeaDy-It Isf* w*&' dlscpseing^ Do yotr f«member when I offered to give it all up and go with you, Boyd? 1 ' *'I hare never forgotteri for an 'in- stant.\ ': \You rCfuied toallow IV' < «Certawijfr 1'Bad seetf too much of , your Hie, aiJdinii bHa* 1 figured a bit also; But'I *m'go1hg-to Save you.\ He > orey her id tithr finderijr. \ton are goftig io be n»jr.jr|fe.\ He repeated tbe' words 'softly, reverently, \My wife!\ ., -.' Bhe gazed up a't him With a puzzled llttl* frowuV \Wb'at'bcftWw me> Is tbat yon underttaaifji $#$MW*Ut«so well; while I 'scircely Understand ydu or yonrs at all. That Memsi to tell m» that I am unsulted to yotf in some way. Why, when you told me tbat story of your hardships and all that X listened f*?If It were a pU y or a bopfe but really it didn't mean any- thing to me or stir me as ft should, t cs^rbMertland mybW failure to bnderftand.'' DO yo%\1sss what I am tryttg t o coaT-eyr v \SstftsWy be answered, relenlng D»* mb a Ttrtls' unadmitted sense of disMpponitnieflt st to neatt. \I sup- '.iml/t l*;'Oto«r'*naWriil. , t .' ,'.-.' 'w^M^T&iti&m «\•' tun*,\- •^aniiVawliuT deadly Hot tired of w-afOuf •t titnw I i 3^T fWCfriW^Heips. U^iiHHlM, *«: W « W nitfljei: %4|0(|sy^sn^i! siirlnkler, na h> '\\ ' \ \ iMid^fenJjv •.„; „ _ , ,„„.. 'burffllug re-' .mS^mj^O^ and rpsw, S alrlo#er1i^#»#pretty, stents •re esile'aally'lrtrraetiv* In. them;\ S-ffflw feiQnj^^a^Ine^bnn^.Is-tOev |9ose i dr^, i ag|lf,lJeJ|ihJi^r;,o^ ! ..hV the. Wopve^llph^^rj^pSid turn tbe \KeeJ-.vw^artJtff AieS*: moments; l|§^r»J|fS«4 with a big •^vf f bmi«^wW C lotbes will. :eep^njpist-and'hot. mold even in tbe .ottest weather. \ . - \ThV'ptt>p«e?or^ ! dr% IKIH are ilelljrntort.to see you,,fTjondom has to cnmnlv wi shafl ,e«al«,.v >«ryo*%4^»%«» ... -i ti»«,a?. WATNK WAHJANOjaarfob' Itf'THE OPKNW9. hearty.* \Welcome tae.vlYou, have been having quite a' vacafSnvl'^en'if you? Let's see. It's two-pal's,'isW it?\ ,- \^Three year's!\ Eine'rsdri replied?*^'' ' '\Impossible! Dear, dear, liowriiine flies when one is busy!\ \Boyd lias been telling nie of his adventures,\ said .M[ItIreU ^ \He is^ golpg to dine, with us.\ \Have you Come home to stay?\ ask> ; ed tbe farther.- „r * <^g \No sir. I shall it>rurn\in \9 %fe^\j weeks.\ , Mr. Waylitnd's conlhtii'ty seemed to increase In souie snlitlc maimer. \Well i am^sorry you didn't make a fortune, my \boy. But.\ rich or poor; ybur fileiulst are delighted and we ^,__. , dlnuer. 1 am iiitores'ft'd In^tbat north* western connlry myself, and I want to ask some questions about It.\ _„,.•» «, It was well on, townnl mi(jn|giit jivihen Emerson reache'd his hotel, ami. being, too fr\\^ot his visit with Mildred to sleep, he s'rollefl 'through\ the lobby- and into_the I'oinpeTnu room. ' X\>«- \Boyd~Entefson! By Joye.' L'niiglad to see you!\ He turned to face an anaemic youth - whose colorless, gas •bleached face was wrlakled s Into an expanslvA grin. \Hello. Alton!\ They shook bands like -oldrJrlends, wBlle Alton Clyde'eoritlnueofito. exx press'his delight. - ' t \So you've been roughing It out in. Nebraska, eh?\ ' € BKt » \Alaska.\ \So'it was. I n!way;s get'thbse'pM'der mixed. Come over and have a drink. I want to tails, to you. . Fuuny thing? I just met a 'KloijaikeV myself,, this evening. Great chnp toot 1 wjnt you tp know him; he's immense. His name is Froelicb, but he isn't a''r»ufchman, Come on, you'll like blm.\ Clyde led his companion toward a table. Mr. Froell'eh shoved baek 'his chair aud turnea, exposing the facenf \Flsb' gerless\ Fraser^ quite\ expressionless save for the left eyelid, which drooped • meaningly. • ' •* •\Froelich!\\ said Boyd lilirrlf#;' \gViod heavens, Fraser, have'ydfi'pfclc.' edr another? I. thought you were going to stick to 'Frobisher.'\' .Tugjlng to ^piydothe observed; ''Tfi'ls- nan's name Is Fraser. Ode of his peeuliarltres Is a dislike of proper names. \\HV'hali never' found \me that 'suited html'' oi * •' \I like 'Froelich' pretty well,\ ob- served the Imperturbable,,Fraser. \It sounds distnnguay and\*— . \Don't believe anything hejells yon,\ Boyd broke' In. seating Blmself. \He Is the most circumstantial, liar In the northwest, mid If yon d»tft watch him every minute lie will sell, yon, iMsy- draulic mine or a-rubber plaufatipUsfir. ' a sponge fishery. Underneath Ills eg j centriclties; however, he.Is really*\*) pretty decent fellow, and ^'alfi 1 Indebfr' ed to\1ilhr\for my preSfence hereltto? night.\ „> Alton Clyde made his asfonfehmeat evident by Inquiring Incredulously of FrnseV, \then'tnat\ schemfe*o1l&om^irf establish a'gas plant* at* 'S6ffie^v«f . ali\- \CertaLnly!\ Emersion janghed. ''Th» incandescent lamp travels about .as fast as~tlii? prospector. Nome Is light- ed by electricity and has been for years.\ • '• ~* \Is It-?\ demanded Fra|et, wfifean* assumption of the rapreirreat surprise, '•You know as well as I do.\ <> \H'mf Yd forgotten^ JuW'fhe MttJ^ my plan was\ a good, one, - 'Gat&in Cheaper.\ ^\Bte'f reached' for ,hh},j«Jal|s% at wfiietf Clyde's eye fe*n upon: h|t •missing Augers, and the 'young eiu&j man exploded \~ '\' \Well If that's the kind of^HJ'yOw are^. maybe ^ou didn't lose yoUr'njift; iti the feoWwa^either.'^ \^' ' '6n1mon\a\iisw«^'for''ti)e adventur- er; *<Hardft'J He got b|o&d poisanlug fWto'jfhaugnaii.\ • , ^ »*3t4s Clyde began'to laugh uuc-ontrollably* \Beaiiy that's great! Oh, : that's! iov,ft ; UST ly!\ -.•\-- F ' , Clyde silid he was In, ' _ ,and wanted a chance .to regain lost \appetite'aiid lost money. \T'll gt\e you a chance tg recoup;' 'said Boyd. \I am here to raise some money on\ a good proposlflp; • The younger mar leau]( eagerGr. \Xt yon say ifs « all I want to know. I'll tajici I'm In for anything from pi to manslaughter.\ ' } \I'll tell you what it Is anl^yj use your own judgment' \I haven't a particle,'' Ciw ed. '\If I had I wouldn't!- test.: Go ahead, however; ifi The other outlined 'In*;«««, Boyd Emerson bad ever n ^the ulUmnte type of all thit desirable, and time had ttol his admiration. ^ \it rooks as If there mightPe s rumpus, doesn't it?\ he qaesilo! \It does.\ \Then I've got to see it. my sbareif you'll let in« ; \You go!. Why, you,#j that^ort of tiling,\ stld %i •ldsrably nonplused. \Ob wouldn't if I'd teiiTli wbat meed; • T d rcVeFfii I bi life.\ He threw back hbuni ders. \Pin-'••' regnlsr »ci Comes tor'roHgblnM. Whf, In ih* T^ouslrfiflrislands.all ;im j :and-l?,i*1>sk f : JWBWiWcJili,,, •».. IVkno* all abrWl uMrUlli Almost five miles'Wthje Pacific en--- l/<nc.e.to i ,flhe'*Pailam»?*canal have been SrSStlSftlfefiftniJIi'Hed^,.,. About 250,00(t?ga,llo'js i jof sake, the ajIonaLd.i'infc : 'of. Japan, are consumed' Jthf -r?ttWff|fel^ery year. ••<m llfe^We^-lltiou adopted for the United StafeilSfniy condenses eacb meal into a compact \tablet we!gh-> vtW4-Wl*- ^C-HUm ™&r fr- it bad ittalmostexact clmnterr\ tfe^'ee«irf'^blc#Val%ien from ^clrfbalWof tfie sixties. ' 1 (S|-^%»TO«dJ>e»t week.r^, ^ajlef Hlf-and Straw Smrt -Stories... f) 'ffltf^&hm*. many teach- •>*»•«* soldiers. TEMPLE THEATER! „^r™\ -infStaftrtMatjme, as Cm, « £**ai*&8tii.Smttii!(Atintni so Cmti ^ ^^^xl 1 r'°'°\ l , le ^''\'SJ Sft'SWfsrf obiles. tor bus In 1 over sixty In fnfopl #Mf^!renougK^*es' plck16**up->in**: cariile^, by Ywo-at*n>S whom it Will'accommodate. Becenfly* 4%. ilainiea SCyfjon presented %.B8P$FJ%iMMslPSd« J» the effect WfenllFfHWiafe^leBlMnlaUon, a«.- r lords fresh nlr,nt*'moa*erate amount of exercise and mental diversion. The-Doll Fad. ,Tbp,se ^ewJCorSs^ewjT-flnienffWho, have, discard^.t.l^e;poc)d.lej jiog for the\ large doll may set conie'to the real QU> mM'M!i*Mia Bee. ^. We i J nWW^i women wWna^e^l^n^irazle for carry* Ing magnificently • tfSssedJ dollg P and* promenade, ilifth vSAieBue, e -witb*>»laewf dpjls-e.v.erx'afty'nopn;arifl.iake tbem^o) the .popular ^qfeJIa, fo£ greerjoon^ef ought, to talsg tbea) ^oj6i to N»w York's\ tenement districts instead.— , ' \on Globe. '\ *\****• ' fa ^\^Bifo|Cttie8. '\\\^ Xmobg5h>inh-»6ltan v t*bi' the iflfenci ci,ty of Marseilles there are fully ,S6Q*, m Itailaus.. ,'..,,_ . gi ' ^ ^ s, \ iiIsbon\ls ; JB8i;,rne Center of • ~mmm^mm than tbat of Paris-orl-ondonu,, The city; dsrsre^ladj lb^rmany, toalutajng cluhho.uaes L ttu>.young .pea-* - Ple-l&l.'SoeJJWljJt B nn3up*inent*. and. \\\* <.^^ypn^ wjfeylsygjhnsnds, ling rooms, assembly halis.-shower baths,'and so on. *'\ -a •ttit fiw.i ightJ. Balloon racliSr-wouia be; tTnle sport tt ft wasn't for the.isaioqns and biK loonlsts that get lOst. — Detroit Free Wes s T ' ^ , , Jfe^SW Wgien^s ab^iut th^grawi balloons land the more he wonder? wnar-tbeTiuslness\ of Hie \pilots\ fi. - rndiauipolls News. ^ - \ '. ,<Ltne>nrBt mftn-*ro'>c&S#ie Atlantic to »»,*u*Sb!rj rt *ut^ e doW|to.i^te«^ t-wss w .those in. wbleg. Yoifit \Press. braces In' refrityrjySO.^teftnni « miicb longer tlulk ordinarily, the cold M«fanir»\<a^ ; u«^ijfi'' im^?W£ WTbnsia « nay part of the village. •l^jicilperttSSon, •\• .^QPSE.HAY WANTL-i, tM : Suggestions »•• •-.. leading; Glasses i?»«*fc«»!d Field GlaasM i-**?****** Te '«cop ei Pocket Magnlllers i Shaving and •;! J Ma|aifyin K Mirrors *2t°mW* Goi^Ie, s Kqdalia and Films J |-«»M'B- : mm tHE misB BEGINS * EeEeSausch&Son .* Optitians. Optometry., . [6Sut Main St , Rochciter, N.Y. M»S^H»ST»»a>»-»»»»»a, 3 ,3, s J si r\ERSARY BOTl ^BjMilkVi Adelaide iVorwood 1mm. moat Aawrlcaa r-l wa Dune, g,, vVMEIirE.BEBGERr\ &'• <\!4e^9<!S!!» payers, preeeatiDe Mon„ Tae. an»Waa, \ HIS Joponese wihJ iiSt*^' *°'? S * t - B'\y'» First l„,\t **T ROONEY4MARION BENfl s«rt»M..Hffl[o*t Talklaz Birds, Ch.rln [«|c)l^Ttte^»eTaira», Hooreoscope, K~-iTi-wjW-EEK-yamos Weslony cS .brjteaHopCTrlaBPIanlJt: Jack w ii>o n Trti ^f*?J&<^( ift, Bock In WellinstiSI m§,S&8>£l<>- in \ T ''- Hwd& e£ &M Notices 'mrnm^oy ^^STATE O P NEW yd \a i**JT£S5?Erfi^?*i!W'i v\ u \ Ti] n K >dM,,u ceased^-.«eM steeuiis;: *4 ISeSHSSJ.'S!?-J»»' \\\\'i* •\•\'•'-' *•«• WF8S&*Z?&! a lMWK County of Wayne si ®wa»««).tBteia^n»Jtp real and per- .iu] pSF ar&*? #5*««ria:^foi tae county u i Si (SM»at»giJ\ewXork ^§ ,^[^irefore,yoni«aa.eacft of yon art- cited lil U™S^«fOiiynjetSttttO'MtO Of our County nffl ne»tffl»,qlBceWho villasre of Lyon/, ft\ ®^*&^&k&*?'' t Decern ber. B8 *-J&&$&* l Pf«*i3'oeaot that day. Uj( SS^.W.altenattetprobate of sai.l lastii,. *-~-~~n^j'a|;asBsaId 1 f and such m yoiul !a*«.8i»'li|iaet.the ago of tuenirj s.i,---.- K *ita?**yDl'l'Hracl.'tQ appear hy ywgf a»lf ? «yo*fSVeln«, ; or « you have noil '•rWilftBBKWj'ia* to he appomttajf yestwjrwtrlneglect or failure to» mt , ... K \ -tiW^*.\^a1lT/*Ul» appointed by the StuttfS lcft«Bt*^ts*dactforyorilnt - m WsSRWSS&y ^?<S?I' '\ have caused a mmWStWmM^m%tSS^\ h ' C °™?| 'J.b«*sSJ ..TOoesSi Hon Clyde ?I ' \ •' .IB ^iKnappiiSarfoeate of the sam • ty ii i\u ' «>H 1 >S* o£3r\ayne at the Soil i <•- it - v.*cf«ate'soiBcein the v.iiaBtrf -• ISeall ^'^KyonsfteiSild Couuh-. tiicittl ' I-l.-flS«t3»RA'>P='aS.er In the year* t . -our-Bord, one thousand nls '• hundred and ten. •\tCfcYs&BtW. KNAPP rf * . V.*& S, 1PTrt0(1I ^S§*^ «^ ''•$ '*L &'*ZL Surrogate a L^SS ftW*iWWT», i P»e4r-Personal lU itloi ... . Jti'appeirance In person L erehouldbemadebntbo return dii| '..'\*'\ . -i. BE.BROWN 8 AltQrnoyfocPe«d6i(ers, Newark. N'Tj IsSp-ncg-W dtEDlfolS TO PR I ftESfl, E^J'JS\!^' Otsijiaftsf Wttie esta'e „i tfl |oW..Z. AmK^*cajaa.-*.;In porBuao.e olas TiV?!<n*'®'W»»S^'no\tlc6 Is hereby g,^. ^T^gWrSSras^'Knapp, Surrufateol •\—W^WJkjrhaVnoitlco is hereby pval_ '-»o^fem.all!l><irsons havine olaliuj OM«^'AlllS£l»teof the villasaM ..Goni'lKoJ- \ S»S*ii* , %S k S^'^T>S l « \oufred'to' •*'*: ^i^nlJf?*S^'o Ji ™•* 6 i (f,fr, ' hereof, to ' l m^mM ptaint :.&Stm.t&i!it£8t. Smi aaS sUals^s^njeffia&setlOT, -•WVMa-swS''. tee. art - — a^ ^•-Tist. -; ~x> Miras»4-T~ • ^f^vie I'as^c**^*^^) 1 '^^^ ' *^^^^^ ^sauiitn«tj*TO fcr moW ttisJrt »0 yaars, ' tf igt^ii. Book ssfnt fr**. i ^'l!if f ' F ''5'»P^'*''oa^ast'JIir'n\'streit.i f **i^S! ,ot KW»*VN*w'-York,onor belofi] 5-i- \\ ' ' r - \ ' H»K8Y S ALLIS. aam'I'i^, »----i *»\*.-'» t I\. Administrator pter fc *- t \ , ^* w StM-Jon S.UI *&> Attorney for Admntlitrator, NCTrsrfcN.V. p^&m^miaaiTcxits T O PRUDISH lS3sfeE'5t!'!* , 't* > ah'ora«rof Hon JostpS •Wrt^fitrfctAttprneySiKi^tilirur Sarr.«aft* s^ , 9*'S£' ln * r 'i ,,0 * ,c «'» hereby given to ,.ll j*I ^fi*^K£M a !^«\' ,I '»l'-*'>*tf'*'er H ™M ^letifdtNe^et'fTSthe&OTtyof \v,v,™^I >4«W-Jtl»y «r»-rMnlre« to present If\ cWtA^i^Melwrs.uTeTjeof, to Caroline t_ . Jf^^IteclrtHjc-of thevsald deceased, si !t»|gfJO«^f^H«i:ecMtrIx.ln Newark. 8* %%WmW&£Bm&*>* A - D • m ... . , ~ ( §A*Ofcttf*.L Wants. £ Alforteya-fbr Execn^i, -J •• •N'evr»iie3f,.Y; >. T5»2fiJ SAe--* SpeSiar $*rm of, the Supreta ^S*d n 5*?> a ' W* thetBeventli Ju.i.ciill Mr^X&®**iBt. t on the 29th i. \^r^§enfiiB&o%VSe Arthur E. sm rand^iil^eW 1 pre«ainsf? -J* the matter'of-the Voluntary dL •s^ntto^of th*\Sh<»njsffBea'ty Companj or Newark., --r \^ , JOh irejaing and' filing, fte verin-i i Utton o t Prank B. Moody and si»pi>« s»-'n*nmnr:^a w .'ttnt''«aiiWule8 t'»re' sWflHMr'tae-aijiftp8f.%«rvioe of none] o* .tljlft appllcatloir ut(o# the Attorney . r _?N*w York ao« iP-'of She S'»\ ° i * *\'*'noUce \f Il 'j| ,by* wrltt\. aM. :of Thoma.\ »g fp¥ One p*iiiP'\iflTsT P\'in'- person'* min-\' atffln, Shermnn H«li, \\' .ShOW can .OOff^ESq. .5, torpoC*, ;at hi -fflejl '\'TWmilK -Coin.lv ofrj ' Tftw TOrk. ..u I •Jam; at I\ \•'\ c ^ tjsaia, corp.
