e Largest

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THE CILARLOTTETW G ARDI A

RANDY STUHTS. LIKE THUST

TIIEAH ST[lTllS. MAY BT ITHBANIZTU

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'l`. BEDFORD, HEAD OF UOHN f’l{(`)DUt!'i`S "1'lI<j,1e1N1N(; (30 YQRK, Sept 12.-It looks as all the glucose used l_n the United will be trust candy stores in Gloucose is the 'basic ma-

iity, operated very mncli like h\’.u1 of most candy. Candy dealers pri-_seiit day trust cigar stores. heretofore, have gained much U5. _thé

rd Oil men are behind the profit of midiilemen in distribiiiliug t. Since the death of ii. l-i_ the pruiliiots of glucose,

gem, it has been discovered tiiiitl These candy stores will probably all ii-as loreiiiost in the trust caiiily be of tho same general pattern and ore iiioveiiient. Win llockeieiler, type, ns are tlic trust cigar stores, 0, is said to be interested. ’l`l\o it is not unlikely tliat coupons will nil oi the movcnieni. is l<l. 'i‘_ lied- bc given to piirclizisers find that price- nl iii ilu- Stiiliiliiiwli (Iii ilu., who in slzisliiiiig iii windy will lie an interest. evilleiit of the Uorii iirullucts Ili: 'lug i‘inii'iil'e ni the estalilisliiilent uf ing i‘ii. :thc iieii' b|i:siiiesi,~_

Tliis ciiiiipiiiiy iiiiillilfiicturcs iicnrly

Wlll HE BASS NAPS?

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The ix iiimiuiger f ilie Cliieii_;o no fi possible innniiglcii olfhv "1¢Ve'

~ o e

ilti- sox, wi lcl tlic te iii tu ri Lind teiim, to euccct a] iiilds tliiimii.‘1(i)inl~.llip, is *A4 id 1 In adilithn to Jones, Bill Wlfll' \'l‘ aiiiiiiiiinced his iviiliiigiiess to rc- `lini‘il of Niialivillc and Billy Murray

l`I\ I - _ l '- tl iieilliii the Pliillies are mentioned-

FIl‘lIJ)El't JONES. ` __

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lin

iii ii ilie giiiiie, niii li. iucn ii

Don’t Fool with Grippe OU can clieck'.Grlppc, Bron- ' f Yf.':l.1¢» ..‘.;.°.u“l‘.f...=i':° .lui Qfya

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lake Jniiiisoii’s Anoiiync Liiilniciit internally. As soon as your eyes water and your liezid and bones 1\Ch¢.yu\i know you'ie in lor Grlppe. Tlint's the time to use this lanious 99-year-old remedy.

It also affords ulclc relici from

Cullc, Cholera laorlius. Cramps. “C-. when taken intemzilly.

in ~ b .. all “i“..".i“"i§’A‘iiiiif’é’."“2'i`f;, Eiolifi

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always be bathed with

JOHNSON’S “N°lfYNf”‘l.lNlMEN'|'

Parsons? Pflll

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an uid soc a bank.

I. S. JOHNQDN R C0., Boston, Moss.

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best of all lsxltlvs.

gmc reliei from Consti- pation, Blllousnoss, UN.

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'1‘AF'i‘ Anil Dixueuris ii HELEN RETURNING Fnoii 'ran GOLF UNKS AT _,,,-VERLY

1N THEIR AUTOMOBILE.

UTTIEEA.AWHBlUEK

The Lawyer Used It For More Than His Legal Business.

By LUCY POOLE.

(Copyright, 1909, by Associated Litorlry Press.]

It had always been reported around

town that C. R. Taylor was a wealthy man. When he appeared at the general meeting place, liinkhzim’s grocery, all the men would shift their wads and etruigliten their hats out of deference us he seated lilmsclf on the best crack- er barrel by the stove und planted his feet on the ivariuest spot.

But the swift, horrible accident had

silenced the jovial Crocsus, and his estate had been revealed to the pub~ lic’e horrified gaze as absolutely worthless. _

Mrs. Taylor had been prostrated

completely. Janet had struggled as sho could, but lifter all the funeral ex- penses had been paid her little store of banknotes had dwindled away to n pathetic few.

"Now, Burt,” she explained eagerly

to her masculine friend, lawyer and devoted lover, “it is a case of sheer necessity, you see. We will only have $10 n month from the farm, and that won't even pay inotiier's doctor bills." _ "Janet," began the young man, his

voice husky with the emotion he tried to suppress-“Junet, I'in in good busi- ness now, and your father had given inc his consent, so why \voii’t you let

»____. __ __ ____ ___ __ ___ __ _ _ _ - __ _ .A__ .T_ _ _ _ _ _____

a bit to eat or an hour's rest. Yet the 4 dainty, dark beauty of Janet’s charm- ing face floated tantallzlngly before the dusty lawbooks or the tiresome documents.

He had not henrdo. word from hei- since he had mailed the addresses, and _ he wondered whether he could have AA been mistaken and Janet’s work was A actually making good. On the Satur- A day of a third week he locked the door of Oillce A, Smith block, and took the train down to the village to giadden his mother's heart by sight of himself and his eyes by a sight ot Janet.

He found the girl pale uid quiet,

with very little to say. It was not un- til the end of the call that he had the | courage to ask about her literary wonk. \ At his first word the unnatural calm

gave way and she cried like a child.

“It’s no use, Burt,” she sobbed. "l’ve

tried and tried, but everything comes back with a polite ‘Of no nse,’ and I know it is just because they don't read my work."

Burt was sorely tempted. _Bud he

followed his own inclination he would have gathered the girl into his strong arms and hidden the senseless editors go wherever they pleased. Butthls was out of the question. “I’ll tell you, Janet,” he said soothingly-“give me your work and I'll take it hack with me tomorrow and see what I can do.”

And so the matter rested, and Bur-

ton returned to his oflice with a roll of classical raptures, such as ‘The Lushy Marsh Where the Cows Stood Knee Deep In Cowslips" and other totally unsiilabie works of his ambitious sweet-

herirt.

He took up another story and read through one long outburst over "u full '

blown apple orchard, where he busy bee doth ply his trade.” "Awful, aw-

nie help you in this time of trouble? You know l“-

"Yes, I know, Iliirt," answered the

girl gently, “but it is impossible. Now. my plan is this: At college l took all the four prizes for the best essays and had good success with tho collegef weekly and annual." 1

Burl: could hardly hide a smile. This A

young slip of woinanhood talking of, $30 a month paid for her iliei-ary worki Poor child. she did not rczillzae _ iliac college wecklles and cliy daily, pnpcrs dlifcr strikingly in their de-. inuiids. F

But one simply could not argue with A

Juliet. Her radiant beauty was lu-ri strongest weapon, and iiurt left her in high spirits.

"Burt, l shall depend oii you for the

addresses of all the best papers and magazines in the city,” she called te

,i vm ia.. ,‘___éw ‘_/_gt_

f ?l'l‘.*°.`. _1 ',".~"_

-ri _

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'IIYII LIT ANYTHING WAKE YOU AID

BUII.

A him ls he strode down the walk. "And don't forget to read every line I pub- lish,” came indlstlnctiy to his earl as he turned the corner to the station.

Burton Harold was tied to his office

dry and iilglit for the next three

-nooks, scarcely having time to snatch

full" he said to himself. “But what can you expect from a college girl? Why, I can't even doctor these lists of adjectives up. They are only iii: for the wastebasket.”

The next day brought 1 brief letter

to Janet:

Dear .Tannery-Inelosed will find ii. cheek for $10. I sold your “Apple Orchard In Full Bloom." Address your work now to Otllcs A. Smith block. lt’s an agency for short stories, and they will take any- thing you will send them. Don’t lrnow what magazines they use, but their work goes all over the country. Congratula-

tions on your great luck. As ever,

BURT.

The next time Burton visited his

mother in the village lt was several months after the above letter. Janet was radiant, glowing and, above all, tender. She confided to him that she received from $5 to $10 for every article and often $25 for a story and that she made as high as $40 n month. Burt only smiled and listened.

Everything was rose colored now

and burned to u deeper hue when Janet whispered at the gate, “You can nl-'k me nnyiliing you please now, Burt, dear." And he rode back to the city, his cheek tingling under the rosy seal she had set there as a safeguard against all danger. It was near spring when Mrs. Hu- old was suddenly taken ill. In her con- dition she needed loving care, so Janet went down to stay with the gentle old lady, who, she thought, would not live to see the little wedding planned for June.

Burton came home on Saturday, and the feeble old lady watched the couple with hear dimmed eyes and many soft- ly breathed prayers. Toward night her breathing grew more and more labored, and the end was not far away. "Janet, dear," she whispered PRAD- fuliy-“Janet, promise me now, dear, that you will never lot anything sepa- rate you and Burt.”

The girl kissed her wonderingly and

promised softly.

"Doctor," went on the trembling,

tired voice, "how much longer have I here with my children?"

“I cannot tell, m dear modem." an

-I ~ . .tif in /fi

'-i

Without waiting to consult Janet,

Burton stepped to her side, and in n few moments the service was over and llie dying woman had placed her trem- bling hands on their bowed heads and passed peacefully to the land where §0l'i'0\V iS IIEVEF ki}0\\'ll.

A month or so utter his mother's

death Burton decided to move his wife to the city, where he could be at home every night. So Janet went to the lit- tle home to pack up the dead mother-'s boxes. it was a sad task, and Janet‘s eyes overflowed many a time, for she limi loved the dear old lady as a daughter.

In going through the ancient desk

my son Burton, to be opened after his marriage with Janet." Janet fingered it curiously, but slipped it into her bag unopened. When in their cozy library that night she brought it to her hus- band, saying:

"Burt, dear, do open this. I am so

curious."

A queer smile passed over her hus-

bund’s face as he broke the string and out rolled all the well remembered manuscripts of .'Ianet'|, "The Apple Or- chard In Full Bloom" and others.

“Burtcml" she cried in surprise.

"Why, Burton, how on earth did your mother ever get these?"

“My dear little wife," he answered.

holding her closely in his arms,” "my office is Otllce A, Smith block,"`iiid mother and I were the short story company that published all your work."

The Penalty of Folly.

liicthiiseliili, Jarah, Lauiech and the

others had gone to the old settlers’ rt union ncai' Ara_i'at. it was Mcthuse- lah’s nine hundredth birthday, and he

ducted by the Canaan church and act ing ii perfect liog about the pink lemon- ade barrel and the cundled popcorn stand.

“Better be cnreful, Meth," Lamech

warned him. “You’li overdo yourself, old maxi."

But the ancient cutup paid no heed

and proceeded to ride on the merry-go round with a vroinan of the Tubnlites.

Alas, how foirdly foolish is age! In

sixty-nine fleeting years the old man was _dead._-Puck.

“Tile lndy who has nut yet seen 1‘a~

toii’s Fall Sllitiiigs has yet tn see ne best, quality variety and the newest. 9--7dtf.

“Pure White Castile Soap-20c pc

lb, loc 'oy the bar. Also in cakes cents each (6ozs)_ Stock iresh an of best‘qnnlity.--Ai \l`, lledilin.

‘J-iidili

cony cliulirs, camp stools, stret- chers, chairs for lawns, and all other house furnishings at honest prices at Jas. Pato.i’s.

9-llidtt.

"We Fear No Foe in the Ladies'

Suiilng Department., because we are showing the finest line of French Suiting~ ever brought to the Island. It is pure wool, and price only $1.10. Jas Patou &Co. 9-Tdti.

"A mnn's early iali overcoat wants.

"I want' style." And you‘ro right.

he nsant Asmart, apic and

y _

swered the nndeiit doctor, with tears in his eyes. "Perhaps a few hours.”

"Burton, my darling boy,” went on

the loving tones, “lean over me, my son. You and Janet must be married now. I cannot go peacefully until I know my boy has a comforter. Hero comes Dr. llctlload. and he will mah ry you now if-~ And tho _voloo tailed

, _i _

Annd service at such modest over ' t rlces as eight, ten fifteen

capered around like a kitten, throwing L ,J___,_,,____‘_i_‘_ _ _ __ __________>”___ balls of opiiir wood at the rag dolls,, ‘..`)~,‘___"'__.<», ~» taking chances in the grab bag con-‘ "xy

. f ,. _ iw, _f \ 1,

“Beddiiigs Cnmpor’s onttits, lial-A _ _ »-_ ,,,|_i,,., ,_ md \-,___ llullm.

It is style in clothes that sliowel ,‘

the diiierence between the prince and

t pe _ ~ -

spun, stylish fall overcoat is ii liiislv- T0 _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ness asset. All the i-itriliing new. ieii- Deir Sir l'lea~4: I-imriiiy ii.-lnie as contesiaiii in the Bicycle Hbld tures are here, as well ne the more onservative cuts ~cvery one in exircb; ly the right' fashionable lines. lliitl _,ww best oi ali, this style and shapelinesi-i " '

is tailored into each garment-it will

have that stylish appearance until it ‘ is worn out. The man who buys'

his overcoat here will get both style. Club you repr¢s¢n\....- . ..

lllllllllilllllll/'. AHHTSTETI TIJH

AAUHTTTH TTUHINIS TESTTVITIES

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§I)%IHlIV)lI§l}};lJLitEll, ROLAND ltI(H, llRll)l‘l(_llli)lll\’|. SUSFEUTED OF

BA ’ i '- 'i -i _

midst-(ttA'l1;'i\;» itil;-$i_bciilt. 1.1;- In the him and his grandmother talking. tectivei mme t id\I1l»1 iron fast. de- ten iuiiiiites later there was ix cry of Rich awn Ir 0 young: Roland iiorror from that y00m_ hour Y um iis bride oi an _Roland Rich rushed out, carrying

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3 9 HCCUSEG' of the murder 0| ifliiriiii: wound in the head; The bed

YOUF §|‘i\l1dm0lll¢l`." where slie had lain was blazing.

Early 0" the mvfllifllr ill" y1»'.i;._; “>»oii.'.:one innst have attacked her"

mlm AWA R000 to his ;'_riiiiiiiriiit_1iei-gi :-rieil lliilaiiil Rich. “'l'heyihave eto-

slie found a large package marked ln 'house pcm-i,,,> P,-&,_.mu| 4,.. _

_ ~ ’ ‘ '>.\er¢;, lie len my suit. -ni ui ri , if 0." Th

the dencnte °Td f“sm°n°d Mud' ‘FM lexillained, he had ielt hi; wedding uid- v.'oiiirin weld tiki; tg? the hunt?

°{‘°T'T1l;3 f'\\°¥`€_. MSO _tho ring that tal. i’€cli sziyslie thought she was _B 0" l01n hlm and his bride, _ and not seriniisly iniured. Notliying only Some “l0H9Y~aboiit one hulidred dol» zi few ill' his own relatives, he bor~

IHRSQV ,rowcd iiew cloclies and gave word

.irotber iii the grou/in to-be saw that the ivedfliig sliould go on,

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PLAY THAT DISEUSTTU TATT _ A Bill TU PTlUHlEllT TTIHIUSATT

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IVIAY i\i<'l§l‘II\'9'.li'l CHAS. IllCIii\vlAN I wiisilirsnmiiix, ii_ ii, sept. 12. _. wil.. iin<»\\-_- imtier ima ought to do lViil;::irily iiiiii <»fi.~'i~oiiily iiii the ,<i:i,r~~ lietllr, :-nd wlii lins a.~lsuei;\teil with nrt. 11,- fii. ii _ ._ 1. him {.':iy lilcKciizie, the young per- iii a play just piii. on liere eiititleil ani: ii-iio uiixiglit and attained noto- ,"'l"lic llcvellers." 'i'li1 “lilly piirty ri.ty i:< the linoii companion of 'is Chas. Rieliiimn, nulli.~r .iuil actor, i<}i'.‘l;,fn lwieliit 'i‘llaw.

i:_¢:. "; ____ ‘ ;__ : ' x__ _.; _._ _ _ _ : .1_-_"_~*_7_'.€‘_>;_:'*_-_-i__

uw- we or =-f l Bicycle Rom! Race, Sept. l6ili, “

1.!

lfiiiesi. Rico Chnrloilxlrwii P F I ‘

Race intake plrirvnn 'i`li\irsiia_v nfcoriioon, Sept, 16th.

Aildiess.............. .. . . .. ....-

con' P ' ' Seniororjunioi ra<~e............ ---

leighteen and twenty dollars. Jamo

' 9-mm. _.._..._._......--

‘Paton & Co.

A COMING EVENTS.

I --- l and medals will make up the oiher prizes.

Red Ron meeting. 110650 PHIIN V

isawani-, -s. o. n. 'riimlny Sent 14th-

, Enlrieo close with Mr. 'Rice on Wednesday. Sept- lslh. _ Ti* ' \ -

the senior race is the same ns that used iirilir Guardian »\‘ ef l. _- - » The (Int p-lze for this senior race lsn_$55.oo Cleveland racii r. nw 4 . - _

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