Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 15, 1914, Extra, Image 6

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
“The Hand of Destiny”—Begin It To-day—One of the Most Exciting Motion Picw
THE GIORGIANS MAGAZINE PAGE—>
. o HELPY WANIED o
he Thrilling Story of a T tty Fight Against Tremen
dous Odds for the Mg ‘he loved
Based on Jacrquin Lalt's Rroadway
sliccess of the same name now rin
ning at the Maxina Elliett Theater
Mapyright, 1914, by B W Denison and
Jacquin Lat. Sole serial rights n
thka I nited Statea gwnerd by Interga
ona!l News Service,
Bv WEBSTER DENISON.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
HESIE conclusions racailed to het
I the fact that It was pay day
/ and that she had not drawn
her salary She turned and has'ened
back to the offices, where (‘rane guve
her the usual order on the casiiier
She Hopes.
Her mother's joy at har early re
turn. her enthusiastic recital of the
mAany usas to wnich this third week's
wage could be put, and Yier pride in
hear littls girl whe could bring 8
much money into the homs mare than
repaid Gertrude It made amende, al
most for her shanwe, and fortifiad e
in her deteruination to continues at
work. There mist be a limit (o
Beoit's insiits. In a public oftice in
a public bulldlng of this Kkind, he
could not pursie her too fur
Shn was sustained, too, bv some
mysterious influence and gense ol
protection Perhaps {lt Clertrude
couid have analvzed her feelings she
would have found this (nflueiice was
a welcoma one, a verv powerful fac
tor in Leiping her to reach her harol¢
cecimorn
Since that trip to falryland in the
hig mator car Gertrude ‘had seen
young Scott only in Iths office He
had usiked her agaln and agaln to
take s other ride with him She knew
she wunied to. but she didn't dare
Bhe ltked this young junior pariner
bettor tiian shm had ever liked any
one i 1 the worid excepnt her mother
and her byothers
Qhe dtAn‘t describe tn herself just
what this admiration was, but sia
knew she alwayse felt a quickening of
the pulse whenever J k appeared
And a sense of loneliness when he
went out and left her with Scott
Bha was groping !n thir mystl
rea.'u of tove wheare tender dreams
enchant tne youthful mind She
longed 'o own to her ferlings for
Jack, but her relations with his step
fatler precluded tliis
Threre was in Oertrudea an inborn
sense of decancy, She saw tlia {(rap
into which she had fallen and 'n the
lonaiiness of her micerable tenement
room hot tears trickled down aontno the
pillow whila sha cholied back sohs
that would hava awakened Helne and
Rudie
Bha returned to the oMce Manday
morning with a quaking heart, but
firm In her purpose te fight it ont,
&he fourd Scoit cheerful, not offan
sively cordial and apparently un
mindful of wha! to her was a (ragedy
two days bafore
Hea gave her a quantity of routine
dictation and sha wen! hack to her
dagk to transcriha it She cisl covert
glarces at hlm from time to time hut
he was usually ovcupled with hia o
nars At langth she felt intuftivelv
that lie was looking at hes She
glanced np and fhely exes me!
“You still seent unhappy. little eec
retarv,” he sal!d “T - hopa voi wlil
forgive me for whe! happened Satnr
dav afternoon, for I gm sincerely and
deeply sorryv. 1 am only & manwnopw
and then I go to pleces for a moment
~~hut 1 always rogret it directly 1 re
galn my compasure.”
A Present.
He arose and came slowlv foward
her. FHa carried fn his hand a little
hox. e stonped hefore her
*T want to give you a little peace
offering. as it were,! he said, Hghtly
and. opening the ~bhox, revealed a
handsome dfamond ring
She whirled round in her chalr and
got up I 'neonscionsiy she shrank
away ‘rom him, and he was or
feigned that e was deeply hurt by
her aversioy
“Dan't be childish, Hitle gir) 1
offer von this little trinket with no
atrings at'n hed {ust as from friend
f 0 friend Won't von take {t please?”
“Sroeant T shia newared hrokenly
1 wonlan't ire Pleage don't”
Y dont know RHC van act g 0 with
me ! sald tha millonaira with an In
fured alr 1 ‘BRad this ring made
for someane eise 'ty he trithful. Tha
gomenne else turned oit to be an un
gratefy heariiess persoy I offer it
9 Volkiin A honeety and good faith
Nay refice 1t I have toid vou again
Greatest of All
Human Blessings
RN
..{'{‘.; .Jj}.{. @J‘ ).
The most wonderful thing in the world
18 love expressed in the heipless infant
And among those alds and comtorts for
expectant mothers is the well-known
“Maother's Friend'
This is an exterral application to en.
able thie abdominal muscles to hecome
more pilant, to expand naturally with.
oat undue pain from Athe siran pon
cords and ligaments
In almost every sottlad cummunils
are women who have enjoved the hicas
ing of this famonus remedial anc heln.
ful embrocat on Fhelr drighters have
Erown up 1o learn of Its spiendid as
sintance.
Appited as directed upon thEode Jius
oler Involved it seothes the Hie nef
work of nerves with lh*\‘?: &1 e Mmux.
Cies are supplied Tauk 4 greatl star:
af Ihe pains so much dreaded niay b
avolded and lae ferigdd of o tan
passed tiiran g = elße AR Connifund
Anvining that adds sa o ; eee
INURY De coieal ge n Bdsl e riig
ina iy Gk el Fay Ut atied
nEelu anfornation 48 Fiven p [NeXpe
FieHCed ailoere 1t tells haw 9% s
"\j:xt§‘~k!‘ e Priepy and. bow 1o avolw
CARInR hreasis el 4 hottie’ 1o.d8)
iy Wiese fap g o Bradtield Hlegu
g Foliavy R AT L iy
it a 0 sou gl Motuers Frisnd.’
Jand agaln that you may safely leave
Lthe question of propristy to me.”
Bt 1 haven't always found it sals
| Mr Heott?
YOl came now - vou mean hecase
T lest head a bit thea other after
inoan. 1 have told you that [ am sin
~erely sarry.”
1. He sdvanced elosesr. Trapped and
carnered il her courageois resoli
tions failed her. Shs backed awa)
ttom him toward the wall, She was
niraid
I hope, Mr. Beott, you will not
| f4rce e to leave 1 have heen here
for three weeksa, my mother (has
known the firat rest. of years 1
ftheaght 1 would he so happy hera
o I want so badly tn keep on earn
ne enoiigh maoney to keep my mother
i from the wi tih,”
| “And why =houldn’t you? You wiil
L of course, vou will,
‘ Bt it 1. am to aay S
felao o W h certninly voir'll stay
You are not thinking of leaving?”
| “Then | mist agk vou, please, to let
‘me go to lunch alone —and to-— ="
PE BN
) donlt know just what to gay. |
o afrald - 1 amoafrald: but oh Me
L mantt, | just @an't glve up my position
‘ I just can't?
| *"You won't do that I won't hear
of it littie secretars You know that
I have told vou | want to be a friend
Qf yours Now. don't yvou think that
You are just a lile, wide-eved child
dodging shadows and shivering from
something dust because it's new and
vou don't entirely grasp it?"
Sha wag on the verge of tears. She
strugeled to refain composiire
I don't know she stammersd, 1
*ould be =o happy here {f oniy-—you
wouid-—-if I could just take dictation
and that would be all’
“Ihat is A, Jittle gir! When 1
talk {0 vou of other things, it is only
be aiise | am fond of vou, I have dis
covered in yvou an interesting. fresh
personulity. You ure so frank, o un
snolled by the worid [ love to waten
you grow: to sea vour mind unfeid,
I am grieved that vou should accept
my irferest {n valu in the wrong way.”
Thisg assertion of exceading soilgi
taiion on the part of the millionaire
wAHS cut chotl by the entrance of n'.ni
&) Jack had made the h:mxr.fi"on‘
into the private ofice In the hope of
finding Gertriade aloue. 1t was 1-:|rlj“i
and he wag somewhat surpriged 1o
sea lils stepfather at his desk. 1
“tleod-maorning, governor, you arns|
At work earlv to<dav"” "
“Oh not particularly, my boy. What |
can |dlo for yon?" |
e junior partner cast a sidelong |
glance at Gertrude, A sort of a se
cret thought wave passed betwaoen |
them. Jack was inspirved. |
. A Proposition.
“\Well, the Jittle matter T want ta
spealk to yvou ahout concerns - Miss
Mever heve. Perhaps 1 might ax x\p]’l
sy it dn front of herg | was raiking
tiy C'rane about the stenographers I‘.H'l
aothse dav, and he mentioned -casual- |
voecthal vour private secretarv had a |
00l deal of correspondence ;\t](l(‘li.'
1 hedigvd that while ‘she ‘was prn-:
gressing . finely under yours—encour-{
agenient and cure, the work was a;
Vit haavy 'for ey :
“Nowe bobave g very efMolernt ste
nographey assigned 1o me, )‘n\(‘l‘nl“",!
ande | thought-~that-=if it was per
fectlv agrecable to you-Inasmich H!i
the dictation I have ix rather light - |
n comparison to vours™-he flushed
and hlirted - “that we might make an
exchange of private sacretaries In
Ccrie sense vou might be the gainer by
this transactton, and In another
sense o he looked at Gerirde I[
might bal {
Sooft glanced keenly at the ,i.m\ur'l
partney His eves blinked good ,“,,‘
turediy witiv an owl=like penetration g
of the bov's motive. He reached over !
clnurely tosvarid the box nf‘]w-rfp\'»
tos on hig. desk. selected one, and
passcd the box to Jack, {
“tinve one” he said, casuaily |
Jack sccepted. ‘
“Who is the young lady assigned to}
You armek !
“Miss Williams. ™
COR'Y |
SA aery efMcient young woman, b
assure yoiu, poverunor.” !
SYen
Sy anovery competent.’’ !
Neott got up and walked over mid
wiay hetween Jack and Gertrude, Hel
stoold looking first at one and thel
other in a sort of quizzical vy, undi
then his half smile brogdened dnto a!
grin as his eves fastencd on Gerirude |
Hix jaunty, Hitle mustache now 100 k
on a similitude to Mephisto's 'l'hel
twinkle in his eve grew almos? t\end»'
jish nas he lovked @&t the girl ul’\dl
asked |
‘What do yvou think of my s(ep-,
gon'a suggestion Miss Mever?'
‘The girl Aushed, faltered for an an
swer, glanced taoward the boyv, and
then at the celling She turned then
to Scott, with a look of resignation,
“Whatever van wish, Mr Sn‘n(',"i
ghe said
The milijonaire turned to his 9!09-1
s|on
“'my afrald, ‘Jack, that Miss .\l«}'"]
fe pot sufMciently anthuslastic about
the chiange I appreciate your vun-l
sfiferatinn of e byt 1 have every |
FeRS To pElieve that My present sec.
retary owili il the: bill here Uf‘
cotirse s was new, hut 1 feel com
petent to assist her and Instruct her
Yetter than peopis in tha outer nm(‘n‘
could do. ' Dan't beliave 1 recail Jlls!i
who Miss Williames is, but 1 guess, my
bov, you hail better worry along v\lth“
ne ‘
All rght, gßovernor, just &8s You,
wisgh ' ‘
A Warning,
The bov withdrew uas gracefully as
he could, and Scolt returted to. his
ek He war silent for a moment
i{e =at lopking toward the window,
apparently obiviods 1o Gertrude's
i essnce Then he swung about in
his chair and addressed the girl
| suppose You see o pood deal of
Ja 0o Gff- s b b out
3 e ere onivy when
Le Bas business [ helieve
NaRE
\ < Ve welih
& eret ! I aboul-—
PRSI A nEs? :
L Gerraue tiraed angd looked a:
[ Scatt et vies dropped and her beau
e tark cashes concealed themn
i N Sie
; Ve f he should--don't tell him
@ &
t Yo Be Coentinued To-merrow, |
% Stunming Styles From Paris g Fully Descibed g
v Here are anthoritative repr 4 -
. i vioht Ne ! nresentations of four latest Par -
R . : K olis an afternoon fr L ) ‘.l\ Paris ecostumes From
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RARBO BN ARSI 00 A R e S
i IPERNOON frocks of whils
‘A chiffon taffeta are sponsorad
i‘ hy Paris The one we shon
fyou to-da n the extreme left s
I\\nrn by Mille. Darmody, one of tie
(pl‘M::v" of the vounger actresses
L Thi bodice 17 i« Kimono, with long
[fitted clmpves faetined at the wrist oy
i.’mn‘ olives of the taffeta. The neci
Lhas a coquille coltar standing in
| fulled ruff at the hack and extending
down in two revers crossed over a wen
i\usl of white tulle
The draped girdia 1s of white taffetn
| with a huge butterfly baw at the bac«¢
'ln front it is trimmed by two pa’ |
i meito leaves in briglhit green |
I The skirt has an apron tunic stight
;i}. ginthiered at the waist and fin‘-hwl;
‘by a long shaped flounce cut In V in
}rrm;' L
: ‘The lower part {s one plece, sligm:l
|l liffed in drapery at the front,
|- Charmeuse I 8 ione of those peren !
:mn"\ popular materials that nmxrw‘u!
;fr.um sgeason to season and from \mri
{0 vear In the next gown we illug
trate the greatest charm lg the sult 1
‘ness of fold. in wlich the wheat col I
11»]'1-1} charmeuse drapes lltself Ihl‘j
peplum bodice (s sleeveless and i )
gatheregd full over the shoulder. Gold |
lace fofms a straight collar and f(ol- |
"Im\*s the V.shaped decolletage. Al
Ebeml rose of blended rose and gre:n
and iridescent yellow holds the full-
Ll‘fifl.‘i al the waist ‘
. A <hort tuple falls in sllghtly galn
Lered fullness from the waist, and a
rose trims the hem of (this Jittle
1"1:‘!111*—5!»\‘19"
i The skipt 18 draped in a k\\xrla:xg“
:mmvmon: that crosses at the left un
der a third rose and is rounded at H:'-i
ihn(h-m 1o show the gold-colored silk
SLOCKhIngs |
Picture No. 3 shows an ~\on.'-1:1
gown of azalea-colored satin but lin-:
foundations are lost fu the wealth ot
f(rzmm:ng ‘
. The robe itself ls a simple affair,
[;-re:::!x drawn lip at the front, with o
Lcenter siit and a long pointed train
tu\w-r this slips a wonderful tunic of
| gold and tubular heads In violet and
'ir!dvscvn: trimming, with jus? }
ia sußgestion of the foundation
ivn!nr nf azalea. ‘This tuniec has a
| gugrestion of the popular cutaway in
| front A fringe ‘of these beads
'lkeh‘hrn a bolero effect at the bodice
i -and this is held up at the shouid=r
|b)' a broad strap of gold net over a
idrnpm'v of white net that forms the
INDIA TEA
Used by the Wealthiest
Within Reach of the Poorest
300 CUPS TO THE POUND.
ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS.
Published by the Growers of India Tea
addly draped angel sleeves and outl
lines the neck. Rhinestone bracelets
confine these sleeves at the elhow
A high fringe of ostrich feathers in i
white and tete Jde negre edges l(wl
One of the Most Exciting Metion Pietn Nerials Ever Written
THE HAND OF DESTINY =
livery Episode Can Be Seen in Moving Pietures by tl Eelectie Film Co
| SAST OF CHARACTERS.
' WALTER ROCERS—A successful
} business man.
| FELIX HARTLEY - His cashier.
| MRS. HARTLEY —Hartley's wife
| PHONEY BILL—A counterfeiter.
| STEPHEN ROGERS-—Rogers’' son,
I after twenty years.
ETHEL HARTLEY — Hartley's
daughter. 2
| MARTIN—A tenant on Stephen Rog
' ers' estate,
| CHESTER THORNE—A wealthy
; younag man.
| MRS, THORNE—H s mother
By GERALD GAUTIER.
Copvright, 1014, by International ‘News
Service
Sole Moving Pieture Rights Owned and
Controlled by The Eclectic Film Co.
CHAPTER I
One Step Downward.
Y AL TER ROGERS, alone in hls
BV iice, his head in his hands
i despair in his heart, lis
tened almost mechanically to the tick
(n" the Cluw
Every minufte that ticked away so
joyfully brought him so much nearer
th tne enas sgrace and ruin were
staring him in the face, and there
wias nothing in the world he could do
o ward off the blow
Where ud his passion for gam
hing carried him? Surely he hadn't
hean in his right mind last nigcht. And
Ats t fepmienl s ensy O st onee
maore and 1 fory e btey Lol nest
time: that s what ey ull said when
they had clapped him o 1 e hack and
assured him that his huck was bound
to change soor And now, aftertak
ing their advice. what was he! A
ruined man, with haraly enough capi
tal ‘at his command to ¢arry on the
dav's work
C'razed with the thoughis that
riin had brought him., Rogers r¢
Hzail from his chair and walke
insteadily out into the sireet Just
vhere he was going he had no idea
ng was clear but the fact that
somethine must be done, "and thad
' decolletage in front and edges the
‘llmi" under a fringe of crystal and
}rhine!(nno beads
The naotable feature-in spring tai
lor-mades is the diversity in the
qulekly, if anyvthing could save him
from the inevitable downfall, Laugh
ing and high-pitched voices from a
nearhy cafe dimly attracted his at=
tention, and he stumbied blindly in
and sat down at a small table.
A paper that someone had dropped
was lving on the floor at his feet, and
he mechanicaiiv pick it up. There
in glaring headlines was emblazoned
the failure of a mine in which he had
heavily invested, the Cap Sheaf, and,
falling back heavily in his chair, he
lifted the glass of whisky to his lips
‘What'sthe matter, old man?’ sald
a voice out of the hazy somewhere he
had left behind him, and a shabby,
thickly set man seated himself at the
table and stretching out a hand said
thickly, *Come, pull vourself together,
it it’s a way out of money troubles
that vou're looking for I'm your man.”
Rogers looked up with a start, as
though he had leard the man speuk
for the first time
A Friend in Need.
“How did vou know?" he gasped.
The man laughed, “Your face, and
then the paper, and certain other
things that happened last night. But
look here.! And he pushed agross
the table a note, ard a huge rall of
bitls.
Ragers' breath caught in his throat
as his firgers closed around the com
forting wad
“Pratty nive, eh?" sald the man,
“almost kA& the real thing; weil,
they're vours far five hundred
strafght, {f vou care to use them. Bei
ter read the note. perhaps that will
brimg von around.”
Pogers Ilfted the note that heihad
held erushed in his hand I't: was
from one of the men wha had staked
him heavily the night before. svhen
he wanted money. He looked across
at Phoneyv Bill, who was watching
oy ov, o K i
gy P.WMI*S’\ B D S /7
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mflfu\i"’ i e G A PR SR SR ee s i d
ice?
Why Not Buy the Best Rice’
The Carton wav is the clean wayv—the clean way should be
the only way. Packed automatically under the most sanitary
conditions
5 NS B NN ~g ™
HOTEL ASTOR RICE
EANED. UNCOATED, WHITE FULL HEAD
comes to vou in a dustproof, dirt-proof, damp-proof, orange
(‘\‘:“'»"vi carton.
The same high quality as {‘Hotel Astor’’ Coffee and Tea. Not
sold as a biz packagze or a small package, but at ten cents a
pound —the same price you pay for ordinary rice.
£ ¢ Hotel Astor Rice we war o tiv it
Ask Your ! are not using Hotel Astor Rice we want you to try
Just send us ten cents for a tuil poun 1 carton post paid Be
GI’OCCI’ sure and give us the name of your grocer
B. FISCHER & CO. : : 190 Franklin Street, New York
length of voats. l'rom Parls conmies
the verdict ('pats are either dis
tihethy long or distinetly &hort. 'FPha
motde!l illustrated by this picture .n
the extreme right is of the latter sort.
| him eagerly And then comprehen
sion slowly dawned in his eves, and
he threw the bill across the table and
rase to go.
“Just a minute,'” said Bill, pushing
him back into the seat. “You need
l money, don’t you? What do vou think
| Jerry is going 1o do when he finds !
| that vou aren't game? . Youd better
| take it, Rogers: iUs your only chance,
l;m'i an eisyvithing to put over it
thnt "
! Rozers looked at him dually and
| once mote his losses svept over him
|\nnh all thetr terrible consequences
|'th~ was a way ciit, nof a very safe
way, bit one - worth @ trying He
| stretetied out his hand agatn, and Bill
Ileaned across the table and spoke
I'zuiz'l«i_\'. “Just substitute if for the
i‘rl-,al thing: that's all vou have to do
| Only five hundred dollars for all that
waliand sign thig piper sothat weil
L know you took the money.”
| A Way Out.
: Regers: grasped ‘the monev this
':mw decidedly, and hastily signing
t his naane to the paper Bill held ot
he stumbled out of the cafe with the
bilis safely tucked away In an inside
pocket.. Now that he had taken the
’sin-;v, the rest seemed=easy, After all,
| no one would suspect . him, and he
{ conld easily put the anopey in the
i sate while Hartley was out for lunch
Reaching his office, he hastily counten
{ over the bills and then slipped softly
* down the hall to the cashier’s offive.
1 s g
No one was there, and it was the
.;u‘.y}\ of a 2 minile to open the safe
Pand take out what he needed. And
I then, with the ‘crisp bark notes safelys
Y hisk possessinn -he crept softly 1o
the daar, opened it and closed it
noiseiessiy behind him,
| (To-morrow—Circumstantia!
i Evidence).
By OLIVETTE
11t is an afternoon costume for sum
mer wear, and it is developed in our
old friend, pique
The coat has a flaring, walst-length
| front and a swallow-tail back, Stiten -
»d bands extend up the front and lift
to form a .rolling c¢ollar, shich 1@
lined with blue linen dotted fn white.
This linen faces the front of the coat
{and lines the turned back cuffs, An
‘olive of blue cryvsta! fastens the front
‘nf the coat. Blue and white crystal
and agate buttons trim the cuffs and
the extenslon of the stitched band
trimming on the coat
i The skirt opens in front and fis
;rm?wr scant at the knees and decid
edly full at the bottom. It Is made in
!I\\-‘. parts, the front section over
| lapping tlie back in the form of a
l <titched tab. Under this the material
E’)'H at the bhack to give plenty of
iwalking room. There is a short slit
?nn e¢ither side of this fullness, and a
t eryvstal and agate button with the col
' ng reversed is used to fasten (his,
i QLIVETTE.
o You Know—
Platinum is the only thing in the
world that is heavier than gold. A
cubic foot of this metal weighs 1,950
pounds. to the 1278 pounds which
gold weighs Next in weight come
mercury, lead and silver, in the order
namedd
- - -
Official documents weighing 12
pounds 6 ounces were employed in the
orrespondence connected with the
writing off of a debt of 5 cents from
the accounts of the Assize Court at
Montbeliard. France
» - -
Carp and pike are the longest lived
fist i'hey both have been known to
ive over two centuries
i B |
@ N 2 ey
A D e
LY — \
'. \\‘i\"fl\ Ezling
! ’.l’_‘\g}
. 9' T~ "
Block’s Baker
never lets 475 supply of delictous—
fresh—crisp
BLOCK’S
Lemon Snaps
become exhausted.
They are sold in air-tight packages—
_SC_
Baked in Atlanta—Always fresh
Frank E. Block Co.
A Atlanta, Ga.
| Little Bobbie’;‘_l‘
|
-
By WILLIAM F. KIRK,
A & Ma took me with them visi:.
P ing Sunday. Thare was a !adv
frend of Ma's that lived in her
hoam town when thay was gurly, &
she was visiting here, 80 wa want 1,
see lier, Her naim was Missus Stavs
Blake, & 1 wanted to go hoam afts:
we had been thare a littls whila hea.
kaus she was talking all the tima
about her book of poems.
I never knew you were a riter pd
Ma, wen Missus Steve Blake showed
the book, It was called Songs of Girl.
hood, & she paid to git it published ‘
Oh, ves, said Missus Blake; motn;|
alwayvs caim nateral to me. Here is
my picter in the book & a picter o’
the hoam ware | was born & a pictar
of my father & mother.
Hor !nteresting, sed Pa; dident vou
have any brothers & siaters?.
No: I was the only child, sed Missus
Riake T will read you the poem I
rote called The Only Child. Then sha
reda
The other gurls & boys T see
Who 1 do play with dally
Have brothers & s!sters brite & fraa
Whose laugh does echoe gayly.
No brother or sister do I have _
\Which makes me out of patieneosg
For by myself I have to play
And get quite lonely on occavions
I think that !s vary pathetic, sed
Ma. I cud see Pa beeginning to loux
at the doorknob, but Missus Steve
Blake sed:
Here is one nf the poeme of wic !
am the most proud of. I rote it wen
I was on!v 37. Then she red:
THE BURNING LIVERY STABLF
It was at nite & all good folks
Was sleeping with free conscienca
& only a few of such as drink
were awake & at thare nonsense
Wen suddenly thare caim a cry
Wich made all heds start turn!ng,
& a gallant man did shout clear an!
high,
Wood's livery stabel {s burning!
The Fire Feend raged so hot & feecs
That even the iron was meiting,
& Wood's seven horses did perish
there,
Six filne mares & a gelding.
No human lives was lost that night
But in them red-hot coals
l.ay seven steeds, & to the sky
Sped seven horsges’ =ouls,
I guese we shall have to be gittinz
hoam, deer, sed Pa to Ma. You know
I promised to meet that contracior
at. 9
Oh. must you go? sed Missus Steva
Blake: then to-morrow nite [ will
cum oaver & read sum moar.
Thare is one man for whom m!
hart bleeds, sed Pa on the way hoam
Who? sea Ma.
Steve Blake, sed Pa.
HTESERERERTORRRORETRRIREARRRRERVRNRTRITY]
HAVE YOU A LAZY LIVER?
If you have dlzey apells, poor
appetite, headaches and frequent
fits of deevondency —vou may
be sure that your liver {s at
the bottom of all the treuble.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden
. .
Medical Discovery
(IN TABLET OR LIQUID FORM)
Promotes thie proper flow of di- ’
gestive juices, thue toning up the
stomach and revivifying the liver
Pimples and boils are eradicated
PO R AR AR URNRRN R R T RRRRRE AN