OCR Text |
Show TIIE MORNING the fault of the rsilroala The big ear user are partly reaponaiule In not preparing binding and facilities In proportion to the bual have mess. Merchants and ehlpie-rfailed to take account of the Increase by many tins the amount tn handled hr teem. This la shut ike railroad nisn haa to Cuntend with la Pittsburg. Chicago and other to New Orleans in a lea degree. of the counThe general prusi-erltwell the growth as a la to blame try of the new sections. " Representatives of westers railroad wet In Chicago last week sad formed n Car Efficiency bureau, tho object of whirs l to facilitate ruturn Surh procedure of rolling stork the male. As for Mr. Har riwaa's example, it may and may nt be followed, leisure ft fuel by mobs goes alinoat uareeented by the rail which of course are the real lovers under the circumstances. It Is not probable that a complete solution all! be found tbla year, and as the and of the cold ace son approaches adequate measures taken could scarcely be come operative befur necessity will eeas. Whether, remembering the lessons of this winter, better preparthe ations fur hanuling the traffic next will b made remains to be seen. THE EXAMINER a SUMCRIFTION t ATEU, Delivered by Comer u Ogdsa Cixi. inulsding Smuttf Morer teg Suataw, par mon:h.. fSe eing-- coptw e V MAU. IN ADVANCE. ub Xha Guawr is salt by uuiaed H Ugasa. At Wm luenariy.U ndveae.. Pr f'1, IM aS isINDEPENDENT, s aincUjr uus FfcARLEM jn au W-v- musjuust newspaper. . as equal U givas w io j4fontei It rssaias U pm. g;re lbs Lw sssassE AM sii piJiliCd. LOUIUUftiCOUObl VII bl fOOlnW as .1 sejecUi presented U respectful Ukgusgs Iran. Ejwws bt but lbs true name All tetters sad pi) DU .fled u lull cweeiuiuuA'.iMO sigisd by wa b lU pluses, or aasumsd name. is bMbsL The lanran la a sever bides bsbisd as brsvs Miuiisd liaise. Do l sab Uu Edi wr to os rt puaai ate lor wkt )mi sis ashamed of. ssa Su . J man-wel- l TATE LEGISLATORS. (Subscribers wiP. ooulsr a favor by inioraui this office of faulurs Tbs Kiuiust bstors W lafisiv Uiwr brsssIusL Tbs Morning Itammuer css be found os sals by lbs indspendent Ntves Co, Salt Labs City. Os all ihrougA trass leaving OpUt'S os The southern psclflc Railway, ! Th Obion raclfie Railway. Tbs Oregia Short Lias Hallway. will confer a Km miner patron r favor oa tbs management by tiii f to .hi office wber.svrr they Uil to bad tli paper at tbs desig- The biennial meeting of the Legislature reminds us that for aix'y days we are lo be kept busy la an effort to understand how much of our statutory law Is to remain as a guide to good conduct In t'uh. All legislator are Inclinod to be true to tbelr title and to legislate from the opening day to the time when they are debating Ibe correct proounelation of sine die, and the result is, too often, the encumbering of the statutes with unnecessary, unaenrlce-aid- s or unwise enactments. The tueiulwrs of the average legislature are men of more than ordinary Intelligence, yet they re In great part unvalued In the labor before them and uiiacbooled In the law. They enter upon their tasks without prior knowledge of the subjects before thwn and attempt lo pass hnaiy Judgment upon any one of a hundied problems that should be solved by none other than those who have made careful study of the subjects In all For instance, thcly ramification. tbiA will leglslnle on court procedure and not one In ten la qualified to give an opinion. They ailetupt to pass laws for school control and simply flounder around In n quagmire of Conflicting opinions. The suggestion that comet from Washington In regard to school laws, should he enlarged upon and made to apply to all clauses of legislation. The federal authority, Jiavlng charge of the government's education bureau, ha compiled the laws relating to schools, with comments, and haa aent copies of the compilation lo each legislature. Why not fulkiw that up with auages-tlon- a on court procedure, on railroad control and other subjects engaging the attention of the law makers In all the statca aud in that way aid them In arriving at conclusions fair and sound? There la a demand for unifying our stale laws, not alone on dhorre, but on other subjects, so that there shall he less confoalon growing out of the disposition of American to bsva liiislneaa interests In many places and at times to be subject to the law uf more than one late, hut this cannot be accempllalied unleas a central body shall aid all legislature! In the manner suggested. - is-pu- !laeA STATES SHOULD WAKE s J au nated bual-nea- UP. Detn.lt Pres Prena: In bis firm gen-armsknage to rongresa the prwst. diBt spoke of tl.s employes' liability law a "among the enrellent lawn which enngresa passed at Its last session." He added that ItMld not go far enough and should be to amended as to place upon the employer the entire "risk of a trade." It Is this law that a federal eoiirt has dm-i- red unconstitutional because (lie act "only created end Imposed a liability upon certain common carriers to their employes and in no way prescribes rules for rarrying on traffic or commerce among the states." Whether this opinion will be confirmed on appeal or not. it finds1 Confirm Mon la nunmng sense If the federal legislation was Justified under the provision giving congress the power to regulate interstate commerce. But the obligation f lawmakers Is not terminated by a conclusion thsf congress has no control or only partis! control 01 er the mailer of employers' liability. It raises again the question of the conduct of the severs state leg. auIslatures. Half the thority of rung res to tusks laws that infringe on the rights of states la due to the faltnre of the utatea io act themselves Local legislatures are so given np to senatorial conflict a. fights for patronage and to Inrreaalng the number of auric Institution, that the Interest In ate go eminent haa dwindled away until It la vastly eirecUrd by municipal queallons. But It does not follow that there la nothing for e'ate leglalai urea to do. Vnlform divorce laws, child labor laws and dos-en- a of other matters that now enlist the attention of the federal lawmakers would be taken from them If the stales would wake np. They are waking up and when the awakening la complete there will be no demand for relief through action of (he national congress and at the expense of a teat of the elasticity of the Inelastic federal constltu'km. State legislatures have been sumno-lent-, selfish. Indifferent to their obligations and Ignorant of their funrtlona States matters have become less Important than municipal matters became stale legislatures have neglected their duties. il s COAL SHORTAGE. Ilut'e Intermountain: The effort of the Harrlniau system to r'iievi the f'ti--l famine ak.ng the I'uion Jaciflc Indicates ibe situation. Associate.! rres dispatches from Chicago that the road wlit sacrifice .1;.ihhi coal to Kansas and Nehrs-k- a potnta. by bringing empty cars back to the lillntds coni mines. This la cue sort f slletistion hitherto un-- t roached, lthr in ib- - interetate oommission Milling or elsewhere. But Kansas and Nebraska are not the only imr the worst sufferers. Walla Walla. Wash.. Ban Francisco, and Los Angeles face fuel famine. At North Takiua. Wash., this week, prized tralnload of coal and tarried the contents of twenty cars. A similar procedure by rtah tanners a week ago was not prosv-cufeOaly moat terrible atrrsp could actuate ordinarily peaceful ctMaena to sock proceeding:. The situation In the Dakotas la so acute that Ben stor Haaabroiin baa prepared a bill allowing homesteaders i leave their locations during the winter. The Interstate commerce tare notified President Hill uf the Orest Northern respecting Dakota Rsliwty msn. meanwhile, citlnue to Shi?! the blame, (teorg J t.loi id. head of the Gould system, New Oriespg this week: end Ti.e eharag I net altoertber CUPID SETS UP WIRELESS. liondon News; A young telegraph young lady, alao a operator and telegraph operator. In Pari. In lore wlih each other, established a system of wlicl.-atelegraphy which was carried on with great aatlKfactlun to them for some time. He lived on the Avenue Victor Hugo, she on the BoulemH-- s vard Edgar (Julrn-t- , about thn-way. On hia balcony he put up a pole, from which messages were to the pole on her house. But before long an official aiatlmed at the wireless poet on the Eiffel lower p received this cottnetltion with the wireless service of the ataie, and Inspectors some days later arrived at the homes of the lovers and carried away the offending apparatus, with a warning that If the offenae were renewed it would email a heavy flue. j a e IN FEAR OF HYDROPHOBIA. Whole Family Taking Treatmenl in Pittsburg. dei-.ar- com-merc- e dt-lien- s -i. n' Pittsburg. Jan. IS. Living In fear tAat the next hour find them In the throe bia, remembering the ron-ata- may of hydrophostruggles of huxband and father who died lnt week a the result of a mad d'g' bite, n whole family is undergoing the Pasteur treatment ai Mercy hospital In this city. The six persons six. art taking Uie treatment ir- - Min. Mice H'ack, her two sons, her daughter. Mr, lailn Owing, Mrs. Owing' husband, and D. S. tiorder. ell of Hanlon, where Mr. Blark dh 1 several days ago fnni hydrophobia Howard B'ack was bitten hr the same dog that rauseA his father's dtnith. luit the phy'oclan ordered all who helped rare for the dying man to come lo Pittsburg take the treat roent. FIRE IN OAKLAND YARDS. e'clurk th :s Oakland. Juu. 15. At morning a fire was discovered e:i of the npluds:crinc shop hi Heat Oakland ysnL of :h-- Southern th-r- Pacific company. were si once taken for It exr!t mi;huu-nwhich wa acoi.nipll:.r i with r,.in. The tula! paratlvely trifling has damage done - rh wtst -- pj of tin roof on ore n c uf ft:.. i ip UH. acro-J!-- , exceed , i. (, mate by burur-- ! th-- ' Iml g. very M;t:c Mea-ure- ! t- si-l- h!ltg. ru I OGDEN, L'TAll, W KDXKSDAY, JAXUAIIT Ob Ow Partners sf the Tide 0 c. JOSEPH LINCOLN. Awb m af "Can's Eri" Cesyrifhl. tiOOO Q I IV. CHAPTER ISDN tOoncluded ) Bradley also grew to under find tha sisters. He discovered that Misa Prissy was th hnslness woman and that sha paid all the tdlla, bought all tbs household supplies and did It without consulting Mia Teuipy. whom she treated a a sort of dull with a mechanism that must uot la Jarred. Bradley made friend among tho village lxiy and did not make auy virulent eueoilea. He had hla Interrupted fight "out with Raui Hammond aud emerged a conqueror with a black a swollen nose, which were th cause of hla being lu disgrace at bom-foa week. Alsu he Joined the "Joll,. club," n secret society that met on Hal unlay afternoons lu "Bi nippy" Black' barn. During the long summer vacattoi-therw ere chorea to do, but there was also all sort of fuu along ahora, digging Warn on the flats, searlug flatfish along the edge of tha channels or rare and much prised trip to the fiaa weira where the nets were hauled. Captain Tltcomb caiate horns In August for au Intended stay of two weoka, and be made the boy happy by taking him for an all day sal! and blue flaking excursion off Keiuckit Point. Tluit fldiiug trip had unexpected aud fateful result. The captain had called on UIm Irlaey and her slater die morning of hla arrival In Oriiam ami, aa wa bis custom, had brought each of them a present exactly alike, of course He had promised to dine at the A lieu honxe the following Sunday. But It happened that IVIeg Myrick wanted to make one of bia infrequent visits to the mainland that week, aud lie seised die opportunity to hail tha catboat containing Bradley and Captain Frra a It pnaaed hla quahaug dory and lieg for a passage up. Mr. IVIr-- Myrick was a hermit, he lived a lure In a little two room shanty on the lieacli about half a mite from RetucLIt Point. He owned a concertina that aqnetiked ami walk'd and a Mexican dog gift of a wrecked aktp-juthat shivered all the time and howled when the concertina was plsy-eJYleg was certain that the bowling waa an nttempt at singing and boasted that Fkecxlcka that waa die an "ear for musk-Jesdnga name-b- ad like a human." Among his other aecomp!labment Mr. Myrick numbered diat of weather prophet. Fie boasted that be could "smell a atonu further 'n a eat can amcll fish." It was oild, but be really did seem able to foretell or guesa whst the weather would he along tha Or ham coest. and the longshoremen aware ly his prophecies. He wa a ff"eat talker when he had any one to trk to and wn a gossip whose news Hem were usually about three mouths old. Captain Earn ap predated odd clnructera. and he tie chNiuw to get a little fun out of releg. "Well, Pclc;,H said the captain as the eatlMiat stood alwiit on the first leg of the homeward stretch, what1 tho news dew a the Itearfa? Any of the sand fleas got married lately?" "Don't ask me for no new. Cap's Er!" replied Mr. Myrick. "You're the You ain't marfeller to have ried ylt. be you?" "No; nut yet. I'm waitin' to tea which girl ron plrk out; then I'll aaa what's left." "Well, 1 ain't foolin'. I thought you might lie uinrriod by now. Last time In June, I wHa np to the village-lu-ng Iwae I aea M'llasy Iluateed, and aha said twaa common tulk that you waa courtin' one of the old maid." Captain Tltcomb scowled and looked nneaally at hla passenger. "Klie did, heyT' ha grunted. "Yea. 1 told her I didn't take no stock In that. Vap'n Ex. I aaya, 'baa been courtin too many times sene I One time can mnenilier.' I says. 'twaa Mary Emma Cahonn, 'nollier time 'twaa Beth Wingate's slater's gal, then ag'ln 'fwa"- '"A II right! All right! broke In the hurriedly at Bradley. captain, glam-luNever mind that. How's the Giftin' a fair nowaday? price?" Then, "Pretty fnir." replied Peh-g- . with tile Mnlsteiiry of the horn gossip. not to lie so eaily diverted from hi subject, he a out on: "I luld M'lisay that, but she wild there wan't acarccty a douht Hint you meaut bua'uess this time. Paid you fetched presents every iline yon come home. Bald the only doubt In foil.' minds was whether 'twaa Prisy or Tempy you was after. Bold she was sure you waa after one on 'em, Yaue she as much as asked em one time when he waa at their bouse, and they didn't deny It." Mr. Myrick talked on thl and other subject nil Ihc way to the wharf, tint t'Hptuin Kara wn silent and thoughtful. He shook baud with Bradley at the gate of the Traveler's lte-aud said gmalbr iu aa absent-minder g -r t d to A L Barnes (r !$ Cm. m hare "Why, I- -I dant know time," wa the reply. "I'm pretty buy, and Give em my regard, will you, Brad? I've got to be runain' on now. 8o long." It wa the him during the next "hare leave. the following November. Captain Tltcomb Bradley several times, gave him a six bladed jackknife and took him for a drive over to the Mg ersntierry swamp own cd by the Datable cninpuuy, but be did not call on the old mai-.lsThree mo-- e years uf school aud va atloiia. with "chorei" and aalllug am' ran berry plck'ng. fuJnwed. Bradley was sixteen. HI voice, having paaaet1 throc.gli tha aqueakj "riianging'' pe riod. now gnva evidence of liecoralnx what MIm Tempy callnd a "beautiful double has. Jest I'ko father's." He waa large for hia ac. and hla shoulders were square. He was more par tlcular about his rlulliea now, and his neckties were no longer selected by Miss Tempy. To be teen with girls was nut so "slailfled" in his mind aa It used to be, bnt be atill stuck to Go, and she waa hla "first choice at par tie, and he aaw her homo from prayer meeting occasloualiy. Aa for the "dog girl" herself, she, too, paid more attention to clothes, and her atlll nmuerona end Jost a gh disreputable In appearance were made to behave with more decorum. Her bair waa mrefully braklcd now, her came down to her boot tops, and Miss Tempy grudgingly admitted that If 'twaa anybody else, I should ay alie wa likely to be good lookin' when she grows up." The "last day came, and Bradley and Gns were to graduate. In Oriiam there la no graduation day. The eventful ending of the winter term la tha 'last day," aud all the parent and relatives, together with the achuol committee and the clergymen, vlalt tha flehool to alt stilly on tho settee and wltueaa the ceremonies. That evening after the "last day" exercises at school Bradley sat at home reading In tha dining room. MIm Tempy, In the sitting room, waa going over, for the fortieth time since it waa written, the wonderful argument In favor of a repiddJcan form of government," which Bradley had composed aud liad read at the school that day. A her slater entered the room aba drupiied the roll of paper In her lap and said solemnly: 'Trlwy Allen, It'a my belief that when that hoy first came here and I said that 1 wanted bint to go to college and be a minister 1 was Inspired. I declare I do! I've jest been readtn' that piece of hi agqln. and It beats any sermon I ever beard." Mias Prissy tented herself In rocker and looked solemnly at her sister. For a minute she gun'll without speaking. Tier. e;:dd.sly, as f f slie had mad np her mind, she rose, gave the dining room door a swing that would hare shut It completely had not the corner of a mat Interfered, and, coming back us d way, I Buud.-l-. ';- yini'11 b,- - 'round to dinner ( lip'll K..':'' said the boy. S'liidnv ': Well. I don't kuow. "Iiey? It might N- tint to the schooner - Can't tell " I lnill be called back thnu I expect. uNuier Bure eiini:"li ibe next ilny the sisnoie from their irin-s- t aiylng that be wa obliged to leave t once for Portland atnleould mu. therefore, e with them on Bun-daTb- - holies were dissppointeiL tb'iisgiit -- oihing more tif the matter :n the time. It was nearly six iuoiit!i the captain visited again, ami during this visit he di-not come lieu r the big bojie. lie waylaid llradlcy. bon ever, naked him all nlsiut himself, bow he wns getting on tit school and tin lik- -. hut when if he. the captain, the ioy ak-mmnl e the !k wasn't pretty soon the answer waa vague ters -it Ur-hu- l t- we'd been doin'. Oh, I've tried and tried; scrimped here and pinched there. What do you s'puso I sold tho wood krt for? And then tho cran'by aw amp?" "Why, you said we didn't need em. and It waa too much trouble to run . -- and liasatlsfai'iury. Health is the Main Thing Therefore Get Health positively agree to affect a permanent core in cases of Nervocs and Blood Com plaints, MENS DISEASES, Rheamatism, Stomach, Kidney and Liver Troubles. BOYT WAIT IM1L WE Y01R TROUBLE BECOMES AGONIZING. Get weU now. Drs. Elliott . Norris, 25 Years SPECIALISTS 25 Ycar 2361 WASHINGTON AV. 'em. "Said! Oh. I don't doubt I said all aorta of thing to keep you from know-in- . But I sold 'em to help pay tha hills. And then you waa took down with the typhoid, and there waa that big doctors bill, aud then Bradley came, and ha had to have clothe and a little money to apeud. Ilka the other boya. And now!" Mias Prlaay choked, tried to go on, and then broke down and cried heartily and without mrtralut. In all the years since the death of Captain Allen MIm Teuipy had never seen her common sense, practical sister give way like tbla The sight alarmed her much more than th atory of tha financial situation bad ao far dona he didnt fully understand tho latter yet, but every one of Mia Prissy' aobt wa to her a call for help that needed an lu mediate answer. "There, there, there, dear! she said, running to the other rocker and putting her arm around her sister's neck. "You poor thing! You mustn't cry Ilka that You've Jest worried yourself sick. Youre all worn out. I shouldn't b surprised If youve got a little cold, too, In that drafty schoolhonae. Let ms make you a good, big cup of pepper tea right away; now da" Miss Prhwy turned sob Into a feeble pets-thim- dn-asc- s laugh. "Oh, dear me, Tempy, ebe said,, laying her hand on the others arm, "I b'lleve you think pepper teall cure anything, even aa empty porketbook. I wish 'twould pey bills; then, I don't kuow but I'd drink a hogshead. But It won't, nor cry In' wont, either. Ret down, and I'll tell you jest how things are." Bo Mias Tempy, reluctantly giving up the "pepper tea" Idea for the present, went berk to her chair, and MIm Prissy rautluued. "The money In tb Boston savin's hank Is gone, she said, "and a year or more ago I wrote to the broker folks that bought the bond for us when lather died, and they sold it for me nd got a little leas than a th on sand dollars for it. I put the money into the bank at Harnlaa, and, though I've tried my best to be economical, there ain't bnt fire hundred and eighty left That and the place here Is all we're YOU CAN GET Z. C. M. I. Home Made tShoes For men, boy, miaea and children again in Ogden. They are the old reliables, every pair guaranteed, as well u the Ladies Pillow Shoes THE SHOE FOB TENDER FEET, at the Fifth Ward Shoe Store 2516 MADISON BELL PHONE AVE. B13-X- . Catalog and Samples. T. A. SH REEVE more cold water at tbla tune, aha MIm Priosy hcraclt felt unwar- notably hopcfuL She had borne the family burdens so long that to share Cap'n- Tltcomb to evn o to for adrln B0W- " Htimpb! If I've thought that es thought It a million time la fits Ust year." wa the decided snaww. was after 10 o'clock, and tnlv Bradley's absence had prevented fie Udiea from going up to bed, when tie outs Ida door of the dining room apse the knowledge of them with another was n great relief. They discussed ways and means for a half hour long-er, and then MIm Tempy Insisted on j getting that pepper ten." nl ni lasing hoy emme in. she I honestly believe, amid, "that "Bradley Nickerson, where've yna If I hadn't took pepper tea steady for tbs last four or five years I shouldn't been? exclaimed MIm Tempy, nm-- . be here now. That and Blaladells nlng to meet him. We've been pretty emulsion has given me strength to nigh worried to death. Why don't yoa hut the door? Who's that out there? bear moat anything, even the prosWhy why, Cap'n Tltcomb! of Thank ; the good-poorhouse. pect Whats that? cried MIm Prise?, neoa, I've got n new bottle of emulTon dont mean-We- ll! In. sion, aud pepper tea' cheap, o I shan't hurrying Good evenin', Cap'n Tltcomb. have to give that up even If we are Wont yon step In? poom'n Joli'a turkey. The captain accepted the InvItatlM. "All right. sighed Ml Prissy. "If It'll make you feel any better to par; He wa as much embarrassed aa tie boll my Inside with hot water and old maids, even more so than Mle after I Prissy, who Immediately, pepper, fetch It along. Don't aay anygot. swift aidelsng glance of disapproval at about .to were what thing Bradley In a bewildered faihion Misa Tempy at been Myln'. Twout do any good and her agitated slater, aasamed an air trove to grasp the situation. calmneaa. dignified will only make the poor child feel "Then we're poor, ahe said, real How d'ye do. ITIssy? stammered bod. poor, and I thought we waa rich. Well, the captain. "Tempy, I hope you're well wo not But in the Bradley dining I shall give up that new bonnet I was Na room. The book be had been reading Yes, Im frelln' fair to middlin'. goln' to hare next spring, and I pose wa at to Ill I thanks. ain't long. goln' dp turned fare downward on tha I hadn't ought to subscribe to the pretty late for calls. Fact la. Rnd waa he so was and but table, gone, Comforter either. I did think so much here's got somethin to say. Hears bis hat. of It." Brad. exclaimed MIm ahead. Why, I never! "Im afraid we'll have to give up Tempy. The boy, too, was embarrassed, tint went never evenout "He an more than the Comforter, Tempy. Ive Hie two looked at him expectantly in' before without ssyln anything to he with a bntton on his Jacket thought and thought till my poor head me or fidgeted you. What do you spooe Is the la nearly worn through. We might sell Mid: and the place here, bnt Twould be like matter? "MIm Prissy, I didn't mean to listen, "You don't think he heard what we ellln our ererlastfn' souls If Yaln't but the door wasn't shut tight, sad I sisaaid, do you? anxiously asked her couldn't help hearing what you and unrellglotu to any It and, beside, ter. "I thought I shut tho door. while property at Orbara la ao low now that "You did shut It, but, now you speak MIm Tempy were laying n little we'd only get haf what It's worth, flgo." seem me to was of I remember It It, and when that money! spent there There!" exclaimed MIm Tempy. 1 uot latched when I come out Jest now. wouldnt he anything left." was afraid of that door. You rememhe didn't He's hear. I such hope Fell the plare! Fathers place! ber I said so, Prissy. sensitive boy. Jeat like all the Allens. Why, rriasy Allen, how can you talk Bnt MIm Prtasy didn't answer. 8M The "pepper tea was prepared a so! Where would we live?" looked st Bradley. merely double dose this time-e- nd the slaters "Well, we might hire a little hottae sat MIm with It, many sipping Prissy down at South Orham or somewhere." (Continued tomorrow.) "South Orham! Where nil those concha and grimaces and Miss Tempy with a the of connoisseur. appreciation Portuguese and things live? I'd rather After a moment's silence she as Id: reso"Why ore you making new th die!" And It waa Mias Tempy'a turn till now instead of lutions waiting do Pva know what you "Prlaey, to cry. I can I've been thlnkln now year?" I want to ace if "You needn't cry for that Tempy. been thlnkln'? that long without breaking them. n blearin' we had what 'twould If he We won't sell yet awhile. Not till there' nothin' left. Bnt we can't hnva the barn shingled, and as for Bradleys goln' to college, that, I'm afraid, la ont of the question." Oh, dear, dear! And the bam looks awful. Mellsay Busteed was soy In' only last week that folks waa won-d'rt- n when we was goln' to have It fixed. And poor Bradley! My heart wa act on hie bein' a minister. 1 e don't know luit I'd live In the to make him one. They say Mr. Otis keep a real nice poorhouse, too." he added. Mias Prissy smiled dolefully. It hasn't got to the poorhouse yet." she said, and I ho we ran send Bradley through high school anyhow. But well hare to scrimp awful, and we must try to earn some money. I waa talkin' to Abigail Malle: t at the church uiti for Jadien which (lid mll for $12.00 lo $35.00, now fair Inst Anguat. and she spoke about oil at those aprons and one thing another that 1 marie and said she never saw tnch bemmln and tuckin'. Fhr said shed give anything If alie could get omebody to do such work for her in the dresmakln' season. Ive been On one table you will find a large line of ladies jack- tblnktn' maybe she'd put out some sf rts and capes which did nell up to $10.00. They are her work to me If I asked her io. Fhe B value. v extra , doe more dressmakiu than anybody around: has customers 'way over to Oats Me and keepa three girts some times. And yon know bow the summer folks bought those kult shawls of yours, Tempy. Well, I dop't doubt ChildrenR Coats, 10 to 14 years of age- - did sell for $6.50 you rould get orders for lots more. We'll try. and we'll let Bradley start lo $10.50. t l::gh school and see how we makv ; I r "Tempy, ut'vr hardly got any money let ! to her chair, said slowly, "Teuipy. I'm afraid we'll never be able to send Bradley to college." The precious niuuuaeript fell from Miss Tempy'a lap i the flour. "Why why. Prissy Allen!" she exclaimed. "What do you menn V 1 mean we rant do what we've hoped to ilu. oh. dear! I I don't know what we'll da Tempy, we're hardly girt any money left." GEAR WS poor-hous- CHAPTER V. R a moment Misa Tempy made no leply to her alster'a speech. Iuatead she sat there with her eyes fixed upon Mmm Irissy's fai-- and her thin fingers picking nervously at her Urea. "Haven't got any money?" she repeated after a pause. "Haven't got any money left: Why. then why. then, we'll have to take It out of the aviu'ii bank up to Boston. Of course, o to college. You Bradley must 25th Anniversary Sale EVERY ARTICLE CHEAPER $3.65 $6.85 and $9.35 kuow lie must. But Miss Pri-n-- i a book her bead. "You don't uihli rutand. Tempy." the I ought in bare talked with Mid. yuu a limit It loin: aqa I can sec now tluu I ought to. but. oh. dear, father always said you was too delicate to lr:y tSale Price $2.35 bother with nmn- -i matter, and I've bom u- -il to takiu' all the core my-eland ho Ive gone on and on. wotryiu' and pla. in and layln' awake uiKiil mit 'I n t go on any further. (h. Tempy." abe cried, and the tears rolled uunn her cheek, you don't understand. The money In the Boatuu tn lik b: all gone tea We haven't got mnr(. ; $500 left In the She world, ami wlin thats goue" wave! bqr bands despairingly. But still Miss Ten-pdid not compre- it It go. Ro Alla hend. -- f it "Why. mn't be goner she said. ".All .r th- - iimn ranee money and everything! Why, it wa fluAat!' Phe IHOR up. And then it come home to me, ax you might say. and I realized what n-- w. d lrN meiiriom-- d the sum reverently aud In au awestruck wbiier. "Ye." said Ml lYissy. trying hard not lo be imimtieut; ye, twa $5,000. and father died over ten years ago, and weve been livin on it ever nines." Fire thou"Bnt $5AL Prissy. sand" "oh. my aoal'and body! Anybodyd think twat a inUiiua. Jest think, now; Jest think! We're lived on It fur pretty nigh eleven years; paid for our elothea and livin' and havin the houae l!nted six years ago. and" "But It needed paintin." "Needed it! I should think It did! But it cost morr'a wed ought to spend. Jest th same. Oh. IPs more my fault tbaa anybody'n Longs father lival tha place waa kept np. and you and me waa used to havin' things aa good aa our neighbor, and I went on and on, never thlnkln' we waa too extravagant nntll all at once tha money that wa first put In the Harnlaa bank waa used 0 unl-ndin- Vwr u,t Cera-PyPublionee Lvsiy Car , by TM SUndarg Pusuaning EXAMINER: M 1 Tempy brightened up. and In few minutes she had In her mind olil su many shawls and Miss Prissy had done so well with her hemming and that she saw them rutting money in the bank Instead of taking it mn in fart, phe was getting rich ao fp n her dreams thut her sister didn't have the heart to throw Sale Price $4-8- 5 Children's Coats, $4.30 t $6.50 grade. New style only $3.85 |