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Show DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL OQDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 44 THE JUNIOR PARTNERS WIFE f the factory. N,i. 1 have no interests of the any kin.i. I haw been In the Mexico.) tpoin world for u b.mt a yen,- ever xime my sister MV , here bemuse it woode b0 was died. at."t first u.nk that turned up for "Jntlng-hous- e e to New me. the 1 ai gm it through an advertisepigto tht down tkt .looped ment as soon .ms I h;ul finished which he had been pd h0,e !o the "hand..- - and shorthand course." And you live bv yourself?" for a race to match In Factory mail." she answered. "It him. to spoken met is the best pi, ire about here for eye. iautifl. weary quiet nf A 'brightened with a faint touch lodgings." So I wax told. their owner realised My number is - twenty-six.- " of the usual elderly, drywa. man I "Yes? fancy there is a nice landrmaster. a oung 4 the disbursement of the lady there. I hope you will lie com- - -- fortable. It had suddenly occurred to her that he repeated of his official position demanded pink a though While tmge y. and an instant a civil answer to a civil question. It n4fd and some shillings did not necessitate the coiitldence she was involuntarily bestowing upon him. hter srt He lifted his hat again. "Thanks. And he walked on. emptying rapidly now. d She was looking after hiin when lie in the accountant1. was one. were paid turned and came back. oflW- e workmen had taken u May I ask you something?" he said. and dispersed, so that "I am a stranger in the land, and want f, to be aure of iny bearings. Is it usual .Sber girl or two. and about thirty for complaints about the wages to be ITPrtrt remained still on the be made through the pay rlerk? "It In against the rules. All comof the main gate; and as .ivf4 towards it one of these plaints must be addressed by letter to and. lifting his cap. the heads of the Arm. I thought so. Do you know anyKew chap in the box. nodding toward the little thing of a foreman called Jonas 3fLtae4 into an angle of the way Marne? that Hooded her face faded JJnsipo"or for the name of ,pay so The colorand left her no stangely pate quickly C5Se,l face clouded. that he apologised Hgain. and I beg you to forgive me." he said. rfwlly dont know,1 she said, Evidently this "I am afraid that I have touched upon Atoned her stepa man both a subject that is unpleasant to you." rbmed. her. "It in not like that," she said, hurrialarmed and ina07d re- edly. "Mr. Marne in nothing to me not Jffn. Marne was not easily even a friend. Until lately I had never shove hU work." he continu- spoken to him. Indeed. I hare no winh "A gen-b- y to speak to him now, for he he ed keeping pace with her. and frightens me. He is a dangerous man, clothes his of cut the 1 wonder what the I am told, and I I have Rn instinctive tbe look of him. in forr dislike for him. forfroors have put him me. She was quite unaware of the appeal Tt Is really of no interest to "I cannot see how it that her stammering agitation made Hid severe. so long to him, or that he was registering a nitters to any of us who pays, excuse me, mental resolve to frustrate any designs You must are' ve paid. ii her. Hr. Harm, 1 want to get nome early, j of Mr. Jonas Marne towards "I was not prepossessed in his favi nl thli is my way. down a side or. he said, quietly, and I shall report ghe turned abruptly him for breaking the rules." amt and left Marne staring in She looked more troubled. I would after her. she urged. "He boasts He wu at the head of his batch of not do that, cross never owed black a for but he and any man a grudge that lomnen, Be careful diluting against his name from time without paying it in full. time In the conduct sheet, he would of him, please. He will know that you lave been by now in one of the most reported him when he gets a reprimand. mponilble positions of tne zactory. But his violent and overbearing na"He will know more than that presMiss Halllday, since chance has me led to 'many quarrels, and if there ently. m a row in the London road. Marne introduced us and we are may I venture to count myself as ni rare to be in it and to take more So an acquaintance of yours a friend, I tfcn hit share of the fighting. hla employers and hla hope, later. May I tell you my name?" Oat though "I should like to know It, she anutet In the factory alike feared him, u men of strong natures are feared, swered simply, I am Godfrey Brennan. May I call io one made friends with him or had and see you tomorrow T i (ood word to say behind his back. And since the day when an unguardeShe hesitated. "My little sitting room and my d look and speech from him had Is very humble," she said, think it Is very severe. I hown Revere that she was the object landlady of Mi admiration and possibly some would be better not. deeper feeling, she had shunned and I am very lonely here," he pleaded, tokited him, and would walk a mile out Might we not even go for a walk tf her way to reach New End rather gether?" (hen risk his companionship. She shook her head, laughing. "It Is She did not slacken her steps until very kind of you. but she was sure that he had not followed Some people were coming down the Revere looked her, and then she stopped to rest by a street towards them. bit of fenced-i- n waste ground, beyond at her watch. Mch was the street of But I must be going home now, shabby houses skert the lodged. she concluded, "or Mrs. Dale will beMr. Her thoughts followed her eyes to lieve I am out to tea. the imoky base of real London; for Brennan. bw, in this "Good-byeit seemed to be skber town nor suburb, and she mur-nThey shook hands this time, and she crossed the road, so that they walked 1 ihall have to go. Every day he apart until he reached No. 26 and went hi some excuse to waylay me. I in. frightened of him, and I dont And Jonas Marne, loitering in the re why." streeet a little further on, waiting for the was still an opportunity of speaking to Revere pondering over the Influence Jonas Marne had again, looked suspiciously at both, and, tun to exercise over her, when with muttering something to himself, turned 1 Mart she became aware that the on his heel and went away. n totaepi of some one crossing the Had he known that Godfrey Brenna fhe Vene4 had stopped close to her. Wlth-- t was watching him through allooking around she turned to hur-- 7 tian blinds, the antipathy that he would on, when a clerk new for the pleasant voice said: ready felt I beg pardon, am I right for the have deepened. As It was although factory road? Marne failed In his attempts to see Yh relief she felt flashed into her Revere for a whole week, he did not u she answered: "Yes, it Is the definitely connect this fact with Brenfacing you. nan until one evening after work hours The clerk lifted his hat, and recog-th- e he met them walking together by the voice and face that had little canal that belonged to tbe fachim before, wondered what her tory. and Jealous fIPrlon meant The sudden flash of keen evil T am afraid I startled look of an followed by he said, you, suspicion, Pologetlcally. But I am new here, rage at Godfrey, told Revere that this mean mis4 have not learned my way about chance encounter would ' All the streets seem exactly like chief if Marne's reputation for paying ether. Its a monotonous place." off scores was a reliable one. t Is a monotonous life," Revere She had drifted so easily and grad"six days factory and one of ually Into friendship with Godfrey, and Iti ek in and week out." t It had begun to seem so natural tnai e recognised him also, and won-a- s they should meet at tire end of each he had about her, at the y days work and saunter nomewards toof hla appearance with his gether. that she had almost forgotten until "Won. her .apprehension about Mnme TH'ouriy. they were already this "evening. owning each other closely, Mr. Brennan, she sold quickly, reting him in the street by chance when Jonns was out of bearing "have with Mr. would have said that he was a man you had any more difficulty he d,d nny work at all. worked Marne? Did you report him? re the next sake of having a profession, "I did. He will earn the result H,j to eam his living. The Intel uj,"t d T' face and the tall, PB,HeBis not going to be dismissed in ,(,rnJf wvJthed flKur "unseated the life She clasped her hands answered called a "I thought. "reeii" vhe ,atory ha"d he was the new pay clerk gravely "that he Is not a friend of la that you disliked him, in ct lvlSion!fa't0ry " th Ut"Wrt yours should his dismissal distress Why ,h Wry t,red of ,t" 4 7aWnU"t,b 0Because he will revenge himself on th listlessness or her ittitud anJ the droop of the comer you- - he will believe It to be your dorf u T"hr mouth. ing.' Did you see how he looked at y was tnI'ped, and she taliM-a!ovor the fence and look- - 1U"Hels Rn Insolent ffrt'owr. jTl Ins r1 Paul's, the dome of us waste our time talking shout hint.on whtch J She laid her hand persuasively "But wWed of It." she on' "You could easily his ,rm "Dont make light d he immem the from no doubt Miss ssld, earnestly: Hallidy 'lpn or"i,r You have outside Is discharged you will be In danger. h'terMt.' I"'1 k,ep you Rhr Will you promise to be csreful. to,ri herer you. a little. , him no chance of attacking hand ln further and fare worse. the took They leadljng Godfrey w . it matter to your he asked. and punctually at GooiF-night.- " s .?-nlo- yes LUhe shorthand-.fSuThersel- PlXher. T thin-llpp- ed fellow-work-er- Good-by- by-wa- a. e, ." y, d: at-ri- ed an-r- 4; in-t- well-bre- - !? Jd hl"-Doe- s 44 Under the Capitol Dome. I She drew it away from him, and was waa i uiKht :md ciiiift'KKcd himself tWIishiiiKioii iNixi.) eiU'iil until he repeated hi question. "Mho has he, In come and Si-,- guilt a pin and pick il up. 1 teal ii.e "I hiilii be surry, she raid, "if any only cirl All l lit- d.iy ), ill'll have go, nl lu,k. evyr wanted? wore ih.it if I I'ouMn't frh-nof mine Si'iinior Uulgc must have hu,l the her, he shouMi.'l. II,. imt a spoke in his own old She broke off in xurprlse, for they whe-adage, or somciliii.g like tl. m niiml ,n well as miiie. when he got yesterday. The belltve-xcli.lle nn m session. tbeinxel vea alone on the canal me disinissi-He and hi colleague, Sen.it, ir (.'ratio. p ith. and, at thi moment, a man Bin the rniliKa'ioii of his sellleiiee to li.nl Just whom lelurned, following tne forof them had perceived, for life. bee. luxe he hail mality of tlie election i tne Massabrushed past them so clumsily that he penal ..M'liide it the wrong man, doubled his niui'ii. chusetts legislature. That legislature Jerked the slick out of Godfrey' a hand.in and hi insen- not only puiiis'ni'.eiii Mr. laidge for H pehe "Sony:" said, briefly, picking up sate i 'u.- at i(:i.reality; blunder be had made riod of six years, inn elected Mr. Irane the xihk a ml banding it to Godfrey. and ili, thought that Godfrey ami for Hie remainder of the term of the "'Mh lift of his hat. tie walked on, Rev,:.- .mi. il, be happy during the long late Senator lloar. crossed one of the small bridges and year wli.U lie was working oat bis So it was necessary for Mr. I'lMtie, disappeared among the buildings on . was too much for him. and who has lieen soiling on an apisiiut-lliethe nl her side. killed liirii in tJn- flrxi week of il. from tlie governor, to lake the looked troubled. "He reIt w..s. strangely enough at the very oath of office mow. Il was meet and minded me of some one, but I do not of ins dealh that they signed and hour proper, of einirse. I lint Mr. Isnlge really know him. He must have been sealed heir bon, of happiness. should escort his colleague to the desk. In the shed we have Just passed. I h.iie a confession to make 10 The two ivcie tillering through tin- - artm Saturday at noon, after the surs.ii, Brennan, as they walked ray of mahogany desks and the senior veyor had gone through the factory, an you." hoii- - logeiber in the dusk. "Tomorsenator, being in (lie lead, had stepped order was suddenly circulated that row is my last day ns pay rlerk. through the last row into the oh-i- i everyone should assemble at 2 instead "You are going to leave New Knd?" space. The senate was looking on, Imt of at 4. at Pay corner, where their she .. in dismay. the senior Bay slate senator spied Witges would be given them and free"No. I am going up a step llui is something that glittered mi the cardom to leave off work. all. There is a tradition in the fiic- pet a pill. A gratuitous holiday was such a rare every member of the firm stooping methodically, he picked it event that it wa received with amaxe-tnen- t. tory that serve liis apprenticeship by doing up. tlieu offered his arm to Mr. iTano. and there were malty surmises must can lie aubordii.iite work in it before tie and the two stood President Pro as to Its possible cause. Mis qualifications are Tempore a pan nrr. rye for the simple Imt Revere, wondering .and still troubled, money business capacity, in invest ceremony. decided to ask Mr. Brennan the reason which must be ami In a pracdemonstrated It when she took her salary, and as tical for I to take the taist way. So agreed Hudson. Minn., used to have a resishe stood at the little pigeon-hol- e, she of clerk for a while.nnd to live the dent known as Hod Taylor, who edited said, softly: What does It mean, Mr. lifepay of a man who hold it in the ordi- its local paper, the Hudson Star. He Brennan? nary My time Is up tomorrow, had a boy in III office who everybody There was no answer, except that when way. I serve at Pay corner for the last in Hudson called Moss Clapp. Taylor the money was Impatiently pushed a time; ami one of my concluding duties Is now asNistant secretary of the treaslittle nearer to her, and, as she took It. will be to ask Misa Revere llalliduy ury. ami Clapp has just been she saw dimly through the ground for her resignation. The firm lio long- as United State senator Train Minnewindow clerk had - hae d . l -- Vf HMHHHH4HHHHKHH . - -- . j - aent-M,(- ui - , lfoii nt that the pay glass stepped back, with the evident intention of making no reply. Bewildered and hurt, tier first Impulse was to hurry homewards, but the sense of impending danger to him was so Insistent that she put away her pride, and, returning to the yard, skirted around to the jinth at the hack of the shed, down which he must pass on his way to the head accountant's office, which It was his duty to close before leaving. The clang of the main gate had already assured her that the fiictory was empty: and she waited, patiently at ' first, and later with growing alarm, for Godfrey to come. At last she could bear It no longer. It was against the rules to be In the factory yard after working hours, but she decided to risk being seen by the caretaker, and, running quickly across she tapped at the to the door. There was no sound in reply, and she turned the handle. The door yielded to her touch and opened. Across the floor, lying on his fare, where he must have fallen when some one behind had struck hint, lay the pay clerk, his head battered beyond all recognition. In his outstretched hand he held two canvas bags, and from the open mouth of one some sovereigns had rolled and scattered themselves around him. horror A wave of overwhelming swept over Revere, and, with a passionate cry of his nsnie, she recoiled A and sank fainting on the floor. moment inter, one who was running in hot haste and heard the desperate call. "Godfrey! Godfrey! reached the shed, and. lifting her, carried her outside and held her in his arms while her senses were slowly coming hack to her. "Revere, whispered a tender voice, while Ups brushed her cheek softly, Be you called me and I am here. brave, darling, for my sake. I must go and see to that poor fellow. And,, opening her eyes, she understood that a miracle had happened, for it was Godfrey who held her to his pay-she- d, heart The extraordinary circumstances of New End factory murder were a nine days wonder. It appeared that the large sum paid out in weekly wages had attracted the attention of a noted known as Toff Jim. and his plans for obtaining it were so cleverly made that they would have succeeded hut for one small item he had not taken into account the dismissal of Jonas Marne. The fact that the new pay clerk. Godfrey Brennan, bore a strong resemblance to Toll Jim seemed to that gentleman a personal favor on the part of Providence that should not be wasted; and, having studied hts "double until every detail of clothing and general appearance was correctly reproduced, he had only two difficulties to overcome obtaining possession of the bugs of money and getting the pay clerk out of the way. Skeleton keys of ingenious make smoothed the first obstacle, and a telegram, purporting to come from the head of the firm to Brennan, imperatively summoning him to the city at 2 o'clock, removed the other. Another telegram to the surveyor arranged the substitution of an earlier hour for paying the wages, and "Toff Jim, looking to a casual observer, exactly like Godfrey Brennan, reach Pay corner unhindered, with his booty and on which each name the and the sum due to it appeared. The base coin which Tie had handed had been so through the pigeon-hol- e carefully prepared that It roused no suspicion, and possibly the only hint of possible discovery was Revere's What does it all mean, Mr. question: Brennan?" The Instant that the main gate closed "Toff Jim was prepared to make his escape to the canal path, where a confederate r waited him. and It was ss he stooped to pick rp the two hags that Jonas Marne, hidden all the time at the back of the shed, opened the door and dealt the first fatal blow, followed up by others that were intended for disfigurement. "I meant to do for him, and spoil his looks, too. he said, savagely, when he the pay-she- 9 TO 12 4, 1905. HI Cit Ruins er requires her service." at him, startled and She looked tremulous, but hi eyes reassured her. "We have nnother post to offer her," he said, putting hla arms around her. We want her to be the Junior partner's wife." A REALISTIC ORGAN RECITAL. Good Work Resulted In Personal Lota to the Profeeeor. Andrew Carnegies adviser in all matters pertaining to pipe organs wss tbe late Frederick Archer, an English organist, who gave recitals weekly at tbe Carnegie Music hall in Pittsburg. One Saturday evening Mr. Carnegie attended Archers recital, and was enraptured with the rendition of a de- sota. The other day the two were swapping reminiscence of the time when they enjoyed the relations of editor and office boy. Taylor wh always fond of fishing, ami one day sent the present senator out to dig bait for a prosjtectlve excursion on the morrow. Clapp dug faithfully and turned up such an uggn-gatioof angle worms that the editor generously gave hiin a dollar. Next morning both started out good and early for the trout brook, tlie editor having, besides hla fishing tackle, a good lunch. The office boy had fishing tackle, but no lunch. Along n the day Taylor, having had good luck, rested from his angling Hnd inspected hla lunch. Clapp had had no luck, and looked on with envious eyes at his editor so calmly satisfying the inner ninn. Finally he broke silence. "Bay. Hod,", he exclaimed, ns Assistant Secretary Taylor tells the story, dl,l you pay me that dollar yesterday for digging bait or for starving me to- scriptive piece which depicted a ter rifle storm. The howling of tbe wind, the surf'e roar, and the frequent crashes of thunder were realistically portrayed upon the majestic organ. day?" "It was grand, declared the iron Great rivalry exists between a few master enthusiastically, as he greeted the organist at the recital's conclu- senators who have extra fine watches as to which chronicle time most sion. "You wouldnt believe, though, re- accurately. There is a chronometer at one end of the rear lobby of the senate, sponded Mr. Archer, that on one occasion 1 played that piece on a small church organ with a most complimentary result; in fact, I don't believe that I ever rendered it more naturally In Imitation of the raging belonging (o tlie weather bureau, and supervised by otic of its trusted emSo wonderful a ploye. Mr. Jnne. pirn of iiieehuniMin i i in chronometer Ihut il luricx only iilsiut eight Heconds a year. Since Bus session of congress began it ha varied less than mie second. Two ,ii.i tors wlm compare their timepiece by il very zealously are Mr. Hcotl or Vet Virginia and Mr. 8tew-ui- 'l of Nevada. Mr. Scott sutd to have the tiiiest watch in tlie senate, it ha the iiuinI cxpetiKive all, carefully constructed movement ever invented, Mr. Btewurt 1 very proud of his watch, an English timepiece, and believe it just as accurate as Mr. Bcolts. The secretary of the senate. Mr. Bennett, also Iium a very valuable watch, of American make, which he regards as the equal of eitln-- r of Ihe other two. The chronometer i accepted by all of the trio us the test of excellence in watches. Hence the daily observations In the rear lobby. 1 Itcpreeulativc Adam Bede, the Israel. stockinged it feet The pillar of the cloud flamed aa a pyra done look pretty bad out yon-da- h. that in the .trackless Of hope, Tom says, but IM go out ef boss. Kjrypt's And aarish da)-- led by the Lord of you wants me to. . might The triliee ehould so as strong and aura as lire our sages never tire Or eaglc-wing Of their great glory; wonder and a de-lig- ht Their port give; and in the fair atari sigl their high race waa born the Fronj world's desire. And to what end. oh. splendid Israel T you Joyed and sorrowed, poWhy havewon tent. Freedom from tyrant seen the blessed rod Of Aaron triumph; pure of blood you dwell In alien lands; this you have proudly done That you may say forever: "Thou One God. Maurice Francis Egan. Pointer for Parents, Teach the boys as well as the girls the proper way to put the bedclothes to air over two chslrs In the morning and also occasionally give the boys a lesson in simple cooking by having them help prepare breakfast Tbe lad who can make a good cup of coffee, broil a steak and serve them will lose nothing of manliness, but may find the knowledge useful in after life. Exrhnngc. With that he picked up a big pair of shoes belonging to a passenger, slipped them on and jumped Into the darkness. In a few minutes the train started up and I forgot all about Tom. VI suppose you pitched In and shinned the rest of the shoe mr him," suggested the cigar salesman. No, but in a few minutes after we started he came clumping into wnere I was. looking worried. Say, boss, Tm In an awful box, he says, 'an I doan know what to do bout It. What's the matter. TomT I asked. Well, sab, he says, when I jumped off bark theah I done put on a big pair of ahoea belongin' to lower 6. an when she started up I made a quick run Hiid one o' them ahoes done stuck In the mud.' "He held out the remaining shoe and looked at it ruefully. What do you s'pose I better do 7 he asked. Why. there's only one thing to do,' Shine up the other shoe in I said. good shape, put it under the berth and bluff it out In the morning. Tell him you don't know anything about his shoe.' ng e sh':' Senator Stewart hus lieen playing the role of good Samaritan. Two or three days ago there came to the senate committee on the District of Colwoman pleadumbia a ing for employment for her husband. She stated her case to Mr. John H. Walker, (lie clerk. He told her there were no places. Efforts to help out New Hampshire people, constituents of Senator Unlllnger, had been fruitless. "But our three ehlldren are starving. My huslamd must have some kind of work," an Id the woman. The ease was brought to Senator Stewarts attention. He went Into hla imeketa and found 130, which he gave to the womnn. The day following hla wife took her In eliarge, bought her and the ehlldren shoes and other necessities. The senator Is now searching for a place for the man, and he says he la not going to give up until he finds It. re : elements. re "What I ejaculated the famous philanthropist, "you played that num(Chicago News.) ber more perfectly on a small church about the race problem," "Talking on that organ than you did said retired Pullman conductor, the Instrument? great Yee, replied Mr. Archer, sadly, "on though nobody had been talking Hbout that occasion, when I made ready to it, "I had a colored porter on iny run leave tbe church, I found that my um- down through the south thHt was a brella waa missing. wonder." "I think I must have met him, said Leisure for Children. the cigar salesman. "On my hist trip Do not try to keep children contin- south the porter took half a dollar ually occupied. OccaaiorMly the little from me to buy a box of cigarettes at ones will come to you for Ideas, but me buck 16 a way station, brought own will make their a g rule they amusements. Children require plenty cents In change and eyed me until 1 of change and rest and if left alone gave It to him. He charged 30 cents when tired of one thing they will eith- for a pint of bottled beer and wanted a er drop to aleep or find some new oc- dime every lime he walked across the cupation. Parents often make the buffet car with a fresh bottle. mistake of occupying all the child's "No, that was not the same porter, time, but this Is not only wearying said the retired Pullman conductor, for the little one, but It Is distinctly Tom, my porter, had hla own "although to cannot be child expected unfair; a peculiar abilities In that Hue, too. We fill up every moment as a grown per were sailing along through lower Misson would do. LA the children romp sissippi after midnight one night and and play aa long as poqslbe and when Tom was silting in the wash room It la necessary for them to begin atudy shining the shoes of the passengers. or even to take np certain duties, atlll He had bad feet and had taken off hla recognize the playtime, and see that own shoes. All of a sudden the train stopped at the boy or girl has as much recreation as possible. They will work ever an unaccustomed place, and I told Tom so much better if tne work time be to jump out and nee what waa the mutter. It had been raining heavily, and interspersed with play. Exchange. he looked out dubiously at the muddy ground and then looked down at his scill-tll.ili- member from Minnesota, waa recently speaking at a pleasant little bu liquet of congenial spirits, where two or three northwestern senators were present. "I see a fair representation from the senate here, he observed. "1 suppose all the senators are present who m-- Ht liberty tonight. Then he noted among those present Representative Clarence' B. Buck man, a wealthy lumberman from the Sixth Minnesota district, who was sued some months Hgn for trespass. The sum Involved was considerable, and during the List campaign Mr. Kuckman occasionally alluded to the suit in hla ajieechea, explaining their significance. "nut there's Brother Iluckman," continued the Minnesota wit "He waa a very pious nuin during the lute political struggle. I often heard him repeating the Lord's prayer, or that part of It which Forgive us our trespasses. " m do That sounds good,' says Tom. Til ' If The next morning there was a fearful row when lower 6 got up. He was h big, Misslsalpplan, and he got his linger on the push button in a hurry. Torn pretended not to hear the bell, but pretty soon the big fel o- - vn me stamping out. licy! he says, In a voice that nearly turned Tom white, did you shine the shoes In lower 6 last night? ' yesxah! Tom nays. I done shined all the ahoea In the csh. I must have shined 'em.' Well, one of 'ein's gone, the big fellow says, and I want you to find It.' Tom never batted an eye, hut went In and turned the car upside down. He then turned the bedding out of all the bertha, swept the car and looked In the upper bertha. No shoe. 'Seems to be gone, bos.' he said, at length. The Mississipplan fixed him with a cold eye. Have you any idea how that ahoe could get out of here? he demanded. Well, sah, says Tom, 'htye waa two ladles got off at Water Valley bout 3 o'clock this mohning. an they both had these here long, trailin' skirts on. Now, I often heard how they could sweep a shoe out of a car that away.' '' 'I guess that's what happened to mine,' the big fellow says, but I've got to get off at Ilarrodsburg to meet my mother. Now's here's $3. When we stop to chnnge engines at Barr Junction you durk up to the town uml get me a pair of wide No. 12s. Don't lose any time, now.' "Tom chased up and got the shoes, and they fitted all right, and the gave him n quarter for going. When the big fellow was gone at Harrodsburg I cornered my porter." "Well, you got out of that scrape pretty lucky, I said to him. 'Lucky?" he says. 'Why. mah goodnes, man, you don't know half of It. They were dollnh an a half shoes I done bought him.' broad-shoulder- ed - an Itch Ringworm. E. T. Lucas. Wlngo, Ky., writes. April 25th, 1902: "For 10 to 12 years I have been afflicted with a malady known as the 'Itch.' The itching waa mot unbearable; I had tried for years to find relief, having tried all remedies I could hear of. besides a number of doctors. I wish to atate that one single application of Ballard's Snow Liniment cured me completely and permanently. Since then I have used the liniment on two separate occasions for ring worm and it cured completely. 25c, 50c and 91.00 bottle. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. |