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Show Fork P PAN VOL. II. NO. 20. SPANISH FORK, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE W. E. WARNER, t lUnti 09m )net Wt(k ! Qtf IfMN, I A STORYfO, Ctafc rsBUhiert, V &. 21 F. THOMAS, ! --2. NOTARY PUBLIC u4 oimcrii j Keen Ne. 1 K tight Block, rtBTO. .. mm ,I r acdbcw B. Moboai. itrt C Baolct. ' 1 PY A. CONAN DOYLE-- . , BAGLEY& MORGAN ATTOBVET-AT-LA- Tvl.pk.aa n X PXOYO Ealfkl Bulldlaf I SAIET. JNTERNATIOML Attorney-xt-Lx- CHAPTER PAL 111. (CosmTKn). Admiral Hay Denver did not belong Uoaveysneer h4 ScUry ftMIc to the florid, white-hairehearty Otm Lewie Stores Oma-O- rtr school of .ea dogs which Is more comCttk. mon in works of Action than in the f tilth Ferk, havy list. On the contrary, he was the representative of a much more common type which Is the antithesis of the con9 9 ventional sailor. He was a thin, L'B Domt man, with an ascetic, acqul-lin- e cast of face, grizzled and hollown with the excepcheeked, ITi Sxu Tub, tion of the tiniest curved promontory of whisker. An observer, All. accustomed to classify men, might have put him down as a canon of the church with a taste for lay costume and a ! country life, or as the master of a large FihlieUBLB public school, who joined his scholars In their outdoor sports. His Ups were Arm, his chin prominent, he had a hard, Oct block Berth cl Bock, dry eye and his manner was precise Ctah and formal. Forty years of stern discitilth Fert, pline had made him reserved and silent. Yet, when at his ease with an equal he could readily assume a less G. O. quarter-dec- k style, and he had a fund of little, dry stories of the world and It, ways which were of Interest from one who had seen so many phases of edit lc MartsU bullfllnf. Bale street. Opee life. Dry and spare, as lean as a Jockey fro 10 c. o. till I p. . Workman-M- y and as tough as whipcord, he might be rrjandda.material Sac seen any day swinging his silver-heade- d guaranteed r .atlseoandNaw York style. 8panlih Fork. Malacca cane and pacing along the suburban roads with the same measured gait with which he had been wont to tread the poop of his flagship. He wore a good service stripe upon his for on one side It was pitted and cheek, Will of (Lcmcc Beyeck Stables) scarred where a spurt of gravel knocked up by a round shot and struck him thir& ty years before, when be served In the Lancaster gun battery. Yet he was hale and sound, and though he was fifteen years senior to his friend the doctor, he might have passed as the younger man. A pact ah Park, CUL Mrs. Hay Denver's life had been a very broken one, and her record upon land represented a greater amount of j A. than his endurance and upon the sea. They had been together for four months after their marriage, and then had come a hiatus of four --elses years, during which he was flitting First Material i about between St. Helena and the Oil iwnye ci Then came a Rivers In a gunboat. blessed year of peace and domesticity, Ferk. Oypealto Beak, to be followed by nine years, with only a three months' break, five upon the D H. Pacific station and four on the East Indian. After that was a respite In the shape of live years In the Channel squadron, with periodical runs home, and then again he was ofT to the Mediterranean for three years and to Halifax for four. Now, at last, however, this old married couple, who were still almost strangers to one another, had come together In Norwood, where, if their short day had been chequered and broken, the evening at least promised raon Ho. 1L be sweet and mellow. In person Mrs. to 1 . iitik Fork, stout, with Hay Denver was tall and d face, a bright, round, j ( still pretty, with a gracious, matronly comeliness. Her whole life was a round diof devotion and of love, which was her and husband her between vided only son, Harold. 0! ? This son It was who kept them In neighborhood of Ivndon. for the admiral was as fond of ships and of and was as happy salt water as ever,two-ton yacht as on In the sheets of a monitor. knot sixteen of his the bridge or Had he been untied the Devonshirehave I coast would certainly Hampshire howI tier la been bis choice. There was Harold, ever, and Harold's Interests were their chief rare. Harold was now. Three years before he had been of his taken In hand by an acquaintance a considerable firm father's, the, head ofand fairly launched of stock brokers, hundred guinea three Ills upon 'Change. entrance fee paid, his three sureties of five hundred pounds each found, his name approved by the committee, and hofactnrar af he all other formalities compiled with, an round, whirling himself found unit In the vortex of the market of the world. There. un-dthe guidance of his father's friend, cad of he Was instructed In theIn mysteries the strange of nd bearing. JOBS JOKES, (apt. bulling Intricacies of usages of 'Change In the He of . and transferring. over peiUh Fcxt, tih earning w to know where to Pcs clients' money, which of the jobber, would make a price In New Zealand, but I Thou and which would touch nothing Saved Dr trusted American rails, which might be murh and which shunned. All this, and tone's SEW 0ISG0YIBT such purpose more, he mastered, and to began to pmstw-r- to retain that he soonwho i Thin wonderful mndloliti poJ-f-y had been recommended th clients ones Hut f Contxmptfoit, Cough to him. and to attract fresh congenial. He had 'otoa, BroaohMa, Aathmc, Pmu-ofll- a. the work was never of the o, inherited from hla father bis love Hay Fmr, PtaarUy, afTcctlon for a manly hla heaven, of air Henreenn, 8 ora Throat, act aa nilddlc-ma- n and natural existence. To of wealth roup and Whooping Conrh. pursuer the between or to lid ry betDa guaranteed. and the wealth which he pursued, register-I- n sttwid as a human barometer, ,Jfo. tie Pay. Prion &Oa&9l mam-mo- n the rise and fall f Hie greatwas not Hal Mtla fraa. markets, the In pressure had work for which Providence d, lqisoxi. l(iclelsoi 9V 19 hard-featur- Ket HEAD STONES. That't ' ed clean-shave- ash-color- ORENZO THOMAS 1 c EIRIKSSON, ORTRAIT ARTIST p te. Tad Woods. $ Transfer 7oed, Sale stables. Hack Meets all Trains J. Pedersen. kiir wg liihk BROWN, Wvory Pood Stable. Hack Meeta all Trains 1 ii. . ruddy-cheeke- - It panish id rt A. Fork istituhon, General Merchandise, ty Flour, Grain ad Produce. Harness, Boots Shoos. rt I Q SSJ er sards , U-rtpp- placed those broad shoulders Hnd strong limbs upon his well knit frame. Ills dark, open fare, too, with his straight Grecian nose, well opened brown eyes, and round, black eurled head, were all those of a man who was fashioned for active physical work. Meanwhile he was popular with his fellow brokers, respected by his clients and beloved at home, but his spirit was restless within him and his mind chafed unceasingly against his surroundings. Do you know, Willy, said Mrs. Hay Denver one evening as she stood behind her husband's chair, with her hand upon his shoulder, I think sometimes that Harold la not quite happy. He looks happy, the young rascal, answered the admiral, pointing with his cigar. It was after dinner, and through the open French window of the dining room a clear view was to be had of the tennis court and the players. A set had Just been finished and young Charlea Westmacott was hitting up the balls as high as he could send them In the middle of the ground. Doctor Walker and Mrs. Westmacott were pacing up and down the lawn, the lady waving her racket as she emphasized her remarks, and the doctor listening with slanting head and little nods of agreement. Against the rails at the near end Harold was leaning in his flannels talking to the two sisters, who stood listening to him with their long dark shadows streaming down the lawn behind them. The girls were dressed alike In dark skirts, with light pink tennis blouses and pink bands on their straw hats, so that as they stood with the soft red of the setting sun tinging their faces, Clara, demure and quiet, Ida, mischievous and daring, It was a group which might have pleased the eye of a more exacting critic than the old sailor. Yes, he looks happy, mother, he repeated, with a chuckle. "It was not so long ago since It was you and I who were standing like that, and I don't remember that we were very unhappy, either. It was croquet In our time, and the ladles had not reefed In their skirts quite so taut What year would it be? ope. Mrs. Hay Denver ran her Angers through his grizzled hair. It was when you came back In the Antelope, Just be' fore you got your step." "Ah, the old Antelope! What a clipper she was! She could sail two points nearer the wind than anything of her tonnage In the service. You remember her mother. You say her come Into Plymouth Bay. Wasn't she a beauty?1 "She was Indeed, dear. But when I say that I think that Harold ,1s not happy I mean In his dally life. Has it never struck you how thoughtful be la at times, and bow absent-minded- ? In love, perhaps, the young dog. He seems to have found snug moorings now at any rate. "I think that It Is very likely that you are right, Willy," answered the mother seriously. But which of them? T cannot tell. "Well, they are very charming girls, both of them. But as long as he hangs In the wind between the two It cannot be serious. After all, the boy is and he made five hundred pounds last year. He is better able to marry than I was when I was lieuten- ty, ant. I think that we can see which it is now, remarked the observant mother. Charles Westmascott had ceased to knock the tennis balls about, and was ehatting with Clara Walker, while Ida and Harold Denver were still talking by the railing with little outbursts of laughter. Presently a fresh set was formed, and Doctor Walker, the odd mon out, came through the wicket gate and strolled up the garden walk. "Good evening, Mrs. Hay Denver, said he, raising his broad stray hat. "May I come In?" "Good evening, doctor! Pray do! "Try one of these," said the admiral, "They are holding out his cigar-casnot had. I got them on the Mosquito Coast. I was thinking of signaling to you, but you seemed so very happy out there." "Mrs. Westmascott Is a very clever woman," said the doctor, lighting the cigar. "By the way. you spoke about the Mosquito Coast Just now. Did you we much of the llyla when you were out there?" "No such name on the list," answered the seaman, with decision. "There's the Hydra, a harbor defense turret ship, but she never leaves the home waters." We live In two The doctor laughed. separate worlds," said he. "The Hyla Is the little green tree frog, and Beale has founded some of hla views on protoplasm upon the appearances of Its nerve cells. It la a subject In which 1 take an Interest." "There were vermin of all sorts In the woods. When I have been on river service I have heard tt at night like the when you are on the engine-roomeasured mile. You can't sleep for the piping, and croaking, and chirping. Great Reott! what a woman that Is! Rhe was seroea the lawn In three jumps. She woutd have made a captain of tho foretop In the old daya." Rhe Is a very remarkabl woman. "A very cranky one." "A very sensible one In some things, remarked Mrs. llay Denver. iiok at that now!" cried tbs Ad e. m miral. ?ith a lunge of his forefinger at ihe doctor. "You nmrk my word Walker, If we don xk out that woman will raise a mut.., with her preaching. Here's my wife disaffected already. and your girls will be ho better. We must combine, man, or there's an end of all discipline. No doubt she Is a little excessive in her views, said the doctor, "but In the main I think aa she does." Bravo, doctor! cried the lady. What, turned traitor to your sex! Weil court-martiyou as a deserter." She Is quite right. The professions are not sufficiently open to women. They are still too much circumscribed In thelt employments. They are a feeble folk, the women who have to work for their bread poor, unorganized, timid, taking as a favor a at they might demand as a right. That Is why their case Is not more constantly before the public, for If their cry for redress was as great as their grievance It would fill the world to the exclusion of all others. It Is all very well for us to be courteous to the rich, the refined, those to whom life Is already made easy. It Is a mere form, a trick of manner. If we are truly courteous, we shall stoop to lift up struggling womanhood when she really needs our help when It Is life and death tp her whether she has It or not. And then to cant about It being unwomanly to work In the higher professions. It Is womanly enough to starve, but unwomanly to use the brains which God has given them. Is It not a monstrous contention?" The admiral chuckled. "You are like one of these phonographs. Walker," said he; you have had all this talked Into you. and now you are reeling it off again. Its rank mutiny, every word of tt, for man has his duties and woman has hers, but they are as separate as their natures are. I suppose that we shall have a woman hoisting her pennant on the flagship presently, and taking command of the Channel squadron. "Well, you have a woman on the throne taking command of the whole nation." remarked hts wife; "and everybody Is agreed that she does It better than any of the men." The admiral was somewhat staggered by this home thrust. "That's quite another thing," said he. You should come to their next meeting. I am to take the chair. I have Just promised Mrs. Westmacott that I will do so. But tt has turned chilly, and it is time that the girls were Indoors. Good night! I shall look out for you after breakfast for our constitutional, admiral. The old sailor looked after his friend with a twinkle In his eyes. How old Is he, mother? "About fifty, I think. "And Mrs. Westmacott?" "I heard that she was forty-thre- e. The admiral rubbed his hands, and shook with amusement. Weil find one of these days that three and two make one, said he. "I'll bet you a new bonnet on it, mother. CHAPTER KsimM Fak. St. 4, 1903. M IMS. MUM Tm e aaaaa-aloa- USfuUkrHk,OM. . Muuiiu,uiii.iiii.imuuuuuuauuuuui.uuiiuaiiuuuuyiiuunuuuillluaatt SPANISH FORK DRUG Co, PURE AND DRUGS MEDICINES PRESCRIPTIONS 1 1 PHARMACISTS. BY EXPERIENCED COMPOUNDED i wwnnHnmiimirwnHwwnwmnnffffnnwnwwmmwwwffWffmHTWHTi'wwiwwB SUITS MADE TO ORDER TAILORING MERCHANT Knitted Iaderwcar fer lea, Wemea and 6 hlldrea from &0 real ap; kerne made. Satisfaction (iaaranleed er Ne Pay. 'V eye i 1 sy e ,l i n General Merchandise. St. Helena Sanatarium Food and Grain Coffee a Specialty. Save doctor bill and qalt boyleg drogi, and ne Ihe above Health Feed, and drink which will btreaf thea year hervee, Make Kneels aid Barrow la year Beset, Cure Heart Troable and Balld Up yoer Fjetem. All to be had at A. A. Dahlee build-la- g. John thrlitlaaiea, Agent. First-Clas- Farms and Clt; Property for Salt. s Minlaj Stock Bought, Sold and Exchanged, lone; A 1 1000 to Loaa en Easy Terms. Contract bought, sold and exchanged in the National Home-Seeker- Association. s' I i w .1 . i A -- w i Utah County Employment I vwi a Agency. Young ladles and gentlemen who wish to secure employment would do well to call at A. A. Dahlee building, where an unlimited number of railroad hands, teams and teamsters, brick layers, etc., are wanted. Also young ladies for general bouse work and cooking are wanted. Good respectin Balt Lake. Provo and other able placea towna at thefr choice. Book agents and canvassera for useful articles wanted. Good pay. Apply to John Christianson, in A. A. Dahls Spanish Fork, 0 O IV. Building, - Utah. 6Md6(lt6t A SISTER'S SECRET, ELL ME, MISS Walker! You know how things should be. What would you say was a good profession for a young man of 26 who has had no education worth about, speaking and who Is not very quick by nature? The speaker was Charles Westmacott and the time this same summer evening In the tennis ground, though the shadows had fallen now and the same had been abandoned. The girl glanced up at him, amused and surprised. Do you mean yourself? "Precisely." "But how could I tell? "I have no one to advise me. I believe that you could do It better than any one. I feel confidence In your opinion." "It Is very flattering. She glanced up again at his earnest, questioning face, with Its Saxon eyes and drooping flax en mustache. In some doubt as to whether he might be Joking. On the con trary, all his attention seemed to be concentrated upon her answer. It depends so much upon what you can do, you know. I do not know you sufficiently to be able to say what natu ral gifts you have." They were walking slowly across the lawn In the direction of the house. "I have none. That Is to say, none worth mentioning. I have no memory and I am very slow. "But you are very slrong. "Oh, If that goes for anything. I can put up a hundred pound bar till further orders; but what sort of a calling is Oregon Short Line R. R. TIME TABLE n srvaoT Norik ar6- Not Not ais a, s Sb 66 tT 16It f V I 16 SO IS e is 41 e so a. m. is as rss is. I 4. IS V inM la IM 9 M, a. m. Milford Calico iaa ft IS itk P.M. IM I. Na. I arrival St Balt Uki at 4 SS an parts at p. m. Btkn diroot aoooorltOB at Balt Lake for all on Cneba Vnllay trtuk. T. M. 8cnupol.t. u.cBin AetlrTrBo IUuU. K. Hunt.iv. V. iV aid T. A. S; n. krnacaa, A.t l U. P. nad T. A. M. S. Barca, Depot Tlokat Afoot. Na. I (TO SB CONTINUED.) Women's Rhnrs of I.ovomakl p, False modesty frequently deters worn' en from doing their share of love mak ing. From fear of being considered over bold they are apt to be overaby, and thus discourage attentions which they secretly desire, says an exchange. Women are as well entitled as men to express their love, only each sex has Ita own way man with words, woman with manners. The one is quite aa expresalve aa the other; and, In either caae, the more delicately expressed the better. A woman who does not express her at tachment by her manner cannot expect to be loved. It Is altogether foolish, because It la a hypocritical practice, that of pretending to be Indifferent to those whom she really and legitimately lovea. Preference la a legitimate feeling which may be always modestly manifested by anv woman. ITS TIP-TOP- ." Hotel Charlotte, The beet servtee te th TrrveiLag Ttnle heth In the Betel nad Livery bnetaeee. Commercial Men, WeUh fer the Knee at the Depet. that? Some little joke about being called to the bar flickered up In Miss Walker's mind, but her companion was In such obvious earnest that she stifled down her inclination to laugh. Company's tt M Ml N.pUt n pa. fas 10 Juab Mills 14a VM Spaoltk Fork Poy.oo 40 Leiand Roller eat ees ete lee as vis Tsa Provo IS FOB TUX M-S- PlMUDlOr.14 S IS I I I 'tkita f joktuMlloa Aa.rleaa Fork e YOUR MERCHANT N.4N.I Roll Lake Murray Bond, IT 4 IS 14 Soethwar OgSoa ess a e it I eot tot lain si s I U i - Ask I M. join, Frey. dox Uumbor Company. TIME Arrival and AND l.partara fna Dapaes VHt...ietS of Imlae For BpriBfvllla.Prava.Ralt taka and all palata ...tend Na.M For hpri.fvui. Provo. Bali Lab. ad ell points aaM and wat .. Na. -- Fa Ear ha, Maas. and tu- Ne. V tor CUv N. Bpa aiaA ,.,.l:pn - fcUEuraka, MaaaaU varCItp Canadian wad a la 04 aa CaUa tapat tritk 11 trains tt Banthare Pa.! sad Orv M Ibwt B-- r.r Lias. OFFXM CHOIC1 OF tt fist AND LUMBER TABLE TBSoicamnu lanXB hilt n DISTINCT SCENIC X 00 TIB Fainas Patara a ad srdlnarf aan ta D.sv.r, Omaha, kaa.ai Utp, Bt. Lout. aa4 Cblcai. without okaafS, Fraa Faoltaiaf Chair Carat Faranaai: ana. ud Eiountoaai a parfMt lUalaf Oat Bar. Vlaa. Far rakaa, fold.., .to Innulra of H J vloi'kR, Tt.kai Aftat, LA. KENTON, U. A. P. D Bail Uka Oliy. . Building Material. r Writ Pete Bailed Hay & Produce. G) Kanfietaren 3 BROOMS of fpaalsh Ferk, CUh. n4.strii PATEHTS UttflUKTSHI sovki NniMta Utvatlva "vPPiiiE laoktaia pat. iw.d.n. aowMatil. t'Wv lT' f. OSMIMB ?n Book "Bow Wa (W. till Ckww owtrtly n. liabl! St. Priori Addrwn, c- - |