The evening world. Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 9

Nevertholess, there was something else { he had never scen before—a moment her pretty mouth were drawn; there were deeper | shades in the orbits of her eyes, and in spite of her | SYNOPSIS OF FIRST CHAPTDR. Mrs. MacGlowrle keeps the hotel at Laurel Spring, Her late nd was an active factor in several bloody Kentucky feuds, Is sald to be a sister of the two Hoompointers, men of lurid tation. J, Starbottle, guest of the hotel, and Dick Blair, « suitor discuss ber charms over the bar. ‘The Colonel de- ates chat. the reminds bit sf the hantsoneet. mameorne eee? w—the daughter of Major Beverlixe atucky. Eay Blair, who is the aettlement doc I. He Gnds tht Col, Starbottie has just Glowrle ie in a doad taint. When @annot account for her sudden indisporition. A SAGACIOUS INTERMEDIARY. The young doctor restrained the crushing answer that rose to his lips. He had learned caution in t neighborhood. “I couldn't may," he sald, indifferently. ‘Tain't no religion,’ said Slocum, emphatically; i's just pure helliahness and fascination, Did ye look at his eye? P's Uke a rattlesnake's, and them women are lke birda, They're frightened of him— but they hey to do Jest what he ‘wills ‘em. That's how he skeert the widder the other day.” ‘The doctor was alert and on fire at once. the widow?" he repeated, indignantly. “Yea. You know how she swooned away. Well, sir! me and that preacher, Gabriel Brown, was the ‘only ones in that dinin'-room at the time. The wid- der opened the door tehind me and sorter peeked in, and that thar preacher give a stant ani looked up. and then {hat sort of queer light kem in his eyes, and she shut the door,andkinderviuttered and flopped down in the passage outelde, lke a bind! And he crawled away lke a snake, and nover eald a word! My be- Hef ie that either he hadn't time to turn on the hull Influence, or elee she, bein’ smart, got the door shut botwixt her and ft in time! Sabe? Otherwise, sure as you're born, she'd hev been floppin’ and crawlin’ and eodbin’ arter him—Jest lke them critters we've left." ‘Better not let the brethren hear you talk Uke that. or they'll lynoh you," sald the doctor, with a laugh. Mrs MacGowrle had evidently received @ shock from gome over-exertion, that’s all." Nevertheless, he was uneasy_as he walked away. Mrs, MaclGowrte had evidently recetved a shock which was stil] unexplained, and, in spite of Slocum's exaggerated fancy, might have some foundation in his story, He did not share the man's superstition, although he was not a skeptic regarding magnetism. Yet even then the widow's action was one of re- pulsion—and as long as she was strong enough not to come to these meetings she was not in danger. ‘A day or two later, as he was passing the garden of the hotel on horseback, he saw her lithe, graceful, tanguld figure bending over one of her favorite “Scared Copyrighted, 1901, by John Brisben Walker. CHAPTER I. x The Now Preacher. ‘N the next excitement attending the advent of the hew preacher, the slight illness of the charming widow was forgotten. He had taken the settlement by storm. His first s@ermon at Laurel Spring exceeded even the extrava- ®ant reputation that had preceded him. Known as the “Inspired Cowboy," a common, un- lettered frontiersman, he was said to have developed wdnderful powers of exhortatory eloquence among ‘the Indians and among the sc. y less savage bor- der communities where he had lived, half outcast, half missionary. He had just come up from the Southern agricultural districts, where he had been, H despite his rude antecedents, singularly effective with fF ‘women and young people, The moody dyspeptica and Msy rustics of Laurel Spring were stirred as with a Rew patent medicine. Dr. Blair went to the first “revival” meeting. Without undervalulng the man's influence, he w instinctively repelled by his appearance and method ‘The young physician's trained powers of observa- ion not only saw an overwrought emotionalism in the speaker's eloquence, but detected the ring of in- sincerity in his more lucid speech and acts. Nevertheless the hysteria of the preacher was com- mmunicated to the congregation, who tvept and shouted with bim.- Tired and discontented housewives found thelr'vague sorrows and their vaguer longings were only the result of their “unregenerate’ state; the lazy country youth felt that the frustration of thelr in her brown iry Hghting | garden fence. Wel are all right, phy sis troube on your you show me yo ft to tell me what yo won worl stuck a ttle too sely to “You are neither nervous e@aid the doctor promptly, yol have been too closely more diversion or—-excite to hear this preacher""— Hé stopped, for the word unawares. But a’ swift look of scorn “And you'd lke me to over that man out of this for a while.” sequitur. His heart sank. all—if you went!" “Do I look 0 very bad, half-mtachievous, half-path The doctor thought her bie, her amile, gravely, “and I never saw seem an if you had experte: half-embarrassed smile, “t now in the garden you | might have looked In tho small ambitions lay in their not being ‘convicted of | lower-teds, “BUT YOUR DOG, WHO KNOWS YOU ARE NOT MVFLE, AIND DOESN'T THINK ME QUITE A | heart ain.” The high fence partially concealed him from view, FOOL, HAD THE GOOD A TO CALL ME." ‘A strange expression cr ‘ The mourners’ bench was crowded with wildly emu-| and ehe evidently believed herself alone. lds dropped instantly an : ing sinners, Dr. Blair turned away with mingied| Perhaps that was why she suddenly raised herself] with his keener senses. And Fluffy, being truthful—| abashed. . caught up her frilled apro} Meelings of amusement and contempt. from her task, put back her straying hair with a/as dogs are—and recognizing a dear friend, bark “I can't put you fn splints and plaster ike Fluffy, | cover her face. At the door Jim Slocum tapped him on the shoulder. | weary, abstracted look, remained for a moment quite | joyous! . Mrs, MacGlowrle,” he said, “but T can forbld you to “Fetches the womanfolk every timo, don’t he,|stitl, staring at the vacant eky, and then, with a Ill-| ‘The widow looked up, her eyes met Blair's and she| go in the garden unless you're looking better. It's a| and then a cry dgctor?” said Jim. tle catohing of her breath, resumed her occupation | reddened | positive reflection on my professional skill, and Laurel | half-hystertcal {So it seems,” sald Blalr aryuy. !You're one o! them scientific fellers that looks inter /) @hings—what do you allow he Is?" in a dull, mechanical way. In that brief glance of her charming face Blair was shocked at the change. She was pale; the corners of But he wae too acute a lover to misinterpret what he knew alas! was only confusion at her abstraction being discovered. Mrs. Spring will be shocked and hold me responsible.’ MacGlowrle had recovered enough of her old that apron, until, head still enveloped {nto the inner room dc! “you won't confide In your physician earnestly, will, perhaps, to—to-a—frie But Mrs. MaeGlowrle, eva well as hls ap was wo! do either a doctor or—a hesitate over the word—"a ments of a. silly reckon I only want a change Yes, perhaps you are right.” {t would be a dreadful loss—to Laurel Spring—to us but restrained his feelings herotcally tented himself with replying to the pathetic “You look as if you had been suffering,’ laugh followed from shaking her tn {ts covering, she fairly ran be in better business than looking at her over her M/ \ IE W il »< yW broad garden-hat with its blue ribbons, her light, | up of rellef—even of hopefuiness—in his presence. “But your dog, who knows you're noe meen e e flowered frock and frilled apron, she looked as he| It enough for Blair; he shook off his old shyness | doesn’t think me quite @ fool, had the good sen} fancied she might have looked In the first crushing | !'ke the dust of his gallop, and rode around to the} call me. You heard him ‘ grief of her widowhood front door. But “the witow protested that she was ee str BRET HARTE. Yet he would have passed on, respecting her privacy | Hut she met him In the hall with only her usual] as a horse and that Fluffy was, like all pupple . of sorrow, had not her little spaniel detected him | languid good humor, Nevertheless, Blair was not] ceited to the last deg sald Blair cheerfully, “suppore I admtt you ly. u'll confess you have some ‘t you? If I can't make you'll let me hear you use you, If,’ he added more you ading his earnest eyes as Jering what good it would a—she herself seemed to friend to hear the worrl- old thing—who had only her business.”’ nor old, Mrs, MacGlowr!s,"* “though I begin to think fined here, You want You might even go ent had alippod from his moath swept her pale face. follow those a@kinny old frumps and legsy, limp chite that slobber and cry she sald contemptuously “No! T and I'll go a or Ret The poor doctor had not thought of this possible But he was brave. he said sadly, “though doctor?” ehe said, with a etc amile. upturned face very adom- and con- halt of he said you look so before. You nced some great shock. Do you know," he went on {n a lower tone and with a hat when I saw you just jooked as I imagined you first days of your widow- hood—when your husband's death was fresh in your ossed her face. Her eye- nd with both hands she nas if to meet them and ‘A little shudder seemed to pass over her shoulders, that ended in an uncontrollable and the depths of siden and with her Amazed, shocked and at first indignant, Dr. remained fixed to the spot. ‘Thén his Indien: gave way to a burning mortification! as he rec his speech. He had made a frightful faux pas! He had bé fool enough to try to recall the most smered memort of that dead husband he was trying to succeed—an her quick woman's wit had detected his ridiculow stupidity. Her laugh was hystertcal—but that was only natural in her mixed emotions, | He rode away in confusion. For a few days he avoldedthe hange, But when he next saw her she had a, $9 Sho had been ridins course; she was always aloné—elsd,, ar rel Spring say? “True,” said Blair, smilingiy. “Besides, I forget) emergency. And yet,” he added, at her lithe figure and Indolent grace, 1 they “do you know, n never associate you with the dreadful scenes say you have gone through.” ) please don’t,” she said quickly, ‘Really, ra you wouldn't, I'm sick and tired of hearing | rather She w half laughing and yet half In earnest, with f silght color on her cheek uly was a IIttle embarrassed, “Of course, I don't mean your heroism—Iike that ory of the Intruder and the scissors," he stammered, yh, that's the worst of all—tt's too foolish—it's sickening!” she went on, almost angrily. I don't know who started that stuff.” She paused, and then added shyly, “I really am an awful coward and her- ridly nervous—as you know. He would have combated this—but she looked really disturbed. and he had no desire to commit another Imprudence ‘ And he thought, too, that he again had seen in her eyes the same hopeful, wistful light he had once se@m before, and was happy. This led him, I fear to indulge in wilder dreama. His practice, although Increasing, barely supported dim, and the widow was rich. Her business had been profitable and she had repald the advances made her when she first took the hotel. But this disparity tm thelr fortunes, which had frightened him before, now had no fears for him. He felt that if he sue ceeded in winning her affections, she could afford to walt for him, despite other suitors, until his talents had won an equal position. His rivals had always felt as secure in his poverty as they had in hie peaceful profession. How could a poor, simple doo tor aspire to the hand of the rich widow of the Te doubtable MacGlowrie? It was late one afternoon and the low sun was be ginning to strike athwart tne stark columns and down the long aisles of the redwoods on High Ridge. The doctor, returning from: a patient at the loggers’ camp In the forest depths, had just sighted the smaller groves of Laurel Spring, two miles away. He was riding fast, with his thoughts filled with the widow, when he heard a joyous bark In the undew brush and Flaffy came bounding toward him. Blair dismounted to caress him, as was his wont, and then, wisely conceiving that his mistress was not far away, sauntered forward, exploringly, leading’ his horse, the dog bounding before him and barking, as if bent upon doth leading and announcing him. But the latter he effected first, for as Blair turned from the trail into the deeper woods he saw the figures of a man and woman, walking together, gu@- denly separate at the dog's warning. ‘The woman was Mrs. MacGlowrle—the man was the revival preacher. (To be Continued.) 8 on es MAY MANTON’S HELPS FOR HOME DRESSMAKING. | ® E | A prio XPERIENCE. | for a 2, 4, %, 28 and 90 inch aH a two-cent stamp for each pattern, ), as ——_—— 2 { measure, Tt will be mailed for 10 cents.| and they will be promptly mailed by let- Teal Harry Bowsher, travelling passenger FOR INDOOR WEAR. { It both patterns are wanted send 20/ ter post in sealed envelope. : lenetone) inl dreasmakingy tnt oc the. Missouri/ianian andirexasl * | cents. Send money to “Cashier, The World,|| Whether they concern new) went to Biuefiolds, W. Va., recently Tucked Shirt Waist 4172, Seven-Gored| If In a hurry for your pattern send an| Pulltzer Building, New York City.” dresses or the remodelling or || after a lot of miners, If there ls any Bkirt 4068. making over of old ones, will]| danger in that vicinity tt ls when an attempt is made to take miners away. The operators want to keep thelr, men. On this occaston Rowsher had been bold ——— ee in his attempts to get the men, and the} M. L.—Shirred gowns are always be-| operators seemed In ugly mood be wered by May Manton in The soft clinging materials so much these column. + WM vogue are never more charming than fwhen made with fine tucks. This effec- } five and emart gown s crepe ydheteore in cream-white, with trimming | coming to slender, girlish figures, Your Bowsher stepped into a store to buy a @f cream guipure lace, and Is as dainty blue volle would make up charmingly) clgar. The storekeeper knew his busl- et fe stylish. by waist pattern No, 4128 and skirt No.| ness, and he was not pleased, either. | ‘The ning for the watst 1s smoothly ted and extends to the waist line only, fronts of the walst gre tucked in that oxtehd for “thelr entice with a single wider tuck to yoke 4101, Nlustrated in The Evening World of Aug. 18, | ‘Then he caught sight of a Masonic pin Bowsher wore. | “I see you are a Mason,” suggested | the storekeeper. | “I am so taken and accepted," re-| H, and F.—T can think of no material that will sult your purpose so well as th between each two groups that sponded Bowsher, lighting the clgar, canvas a ie. Vi . veu needed fulness over the bust. The | Baeieea Gree aneaae hove namitable.| “phe storekeeper came around the coun- ks are tucked from shoulder t waist y sha © one BOWN| tor and whispered: of that fabric, Perhaps, however, it is not In the canvas weave, In which case I would suggest that you constder that as well as tue etamine, Gray can be worn at all ages, providing the shade 1s well chosen, Young girls and young id give the desired tapering effect. © dibow sleeves are tucked and fin- hed with straight frills, but the long gleeves are plain and In bishop style. The skirt $s cut in seven gores, then “You are going to have trouble here to-night.” “That's pleasant,” replied Bowsher. “This 1s no joke. I am a Mason, and Tam going to save you if I can, Ii spirit to reply that she thought Laurel Spring could SAVED BY A MASONIC PIN don’t know what I can do; but I will do the best Ican. It has been arranged to Kill you as goon as tt 1s dark.” By this time Bowsher saw the man was in earnest, and he became uneasy. “You stay here In the store until I close up," said the man. “I can pro- tect you here. Then you slip over to the station and hide. Don't trust the Agent, for he 1s in the plot. ‘The train will stop half way up the station plat- form and just before It comes—just a minute before the headlight shines on the platform, you go across the track to the off side of the train and cilmb on. | Keep out of sight or you are a dead man, sure." Bowsher hid in the store for .two hours and then followed tho direction of his protector. When the train arrived he darted out of the darkness and swung | onto the front end of the last sleeper. | As he shut the door some one yelled: “There he is." And a heavy stone crashed against the door, shattering the @lass, but doing no harm, When the train pulled out there was aboard a trembling passenger agent, breathing freely for the first tlme in ‘hours.—In- dianapolis News. fucked in front and sides, the tucks Bince the seams and producing a ij women lighten {t with white or touches of color. tince effect by being stitched with cor= IM ail in graduated lengths and Wing free at the rivjulsite distance rom the lower edxe, The back is eked for a short distance and laid in ep inverted plaits that provide ful- Bess below. The carefully fitted yoke f@ joined to the upper edge, so avolding @ unnecessary bulk about the waist, While the gores render It possible to ob- @ain the desired slender effect with the hionable flare at the foot. The quantity of material required for medium size ts for waist: Three and @ quarter yar at wide, 3% yards 2 \\\h" > CADET. J. C.—Habtit back skirts will undoutad- ly be much worn this autumn, Your cloth would be handsome made by pat- tern No. 4223, which {s buttoned all the way down the back ro ADEQUATE PROVOCATION. An old Scotswoman had tmb{hed so much of the doctrine that music in church was sinful that when she came to this country she pefused to subserive to the general sentiment in favor of dholr-singing, She scowled one day 4n of matertal 21 inches inches wide, 3% yards “BODY BRUSSELS Amusements. ANHAT TA BEACH aioe SHANNON'S 732, HAE v8 Ee ugBOSTONIANS P.M. Famous 1QHT. Last Tima, MAID MARIAN, ‘TO-DAY BAND, “at, Bat TO. ‘To-morrow Evs., Sat. Mat. @ Eve., ROSIN HOOD. WEVEWT PAINS ANvtes7, Rour ect 14th St. Thy nr. 6 J. Werley Rosen quest presen BRANDON TYNAN IN HIS NEW IRISH PLAY, inches wide o:'2 vards 4 Inches | her own church when the congregation SPECIAL. ide, when tusced elbow sleeves are took up am anthem that was scored jed; 3'y yards Inches wide, 3 ards rather enborately, and complained to : M Inchies wide, 2% yards 32 ng las her pew-neighbor of the foothoid the We have an unusually large quantity of best Body Brussels— es 41 inches wide when plain devil was getting even in the service of op wizeves are used; for skirt, 9% a the class of goods which brings da’ of material 27 inches wide, 8% But," protested her neighbor, ‘that |! ¢4 25 to $1.40 a yard—that we Mds-32 Inches wide, or 8 yards 44 tn- anthem 1s very old and very sacred. pee bh aita- wide Why, David sang it before Saul!” have concluded to ibe out be- The waist pattern 4172 is cut in sizes MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HINT “Weel, weel,"" commented the old] fore we start the regular fall J) for x 82, M, 36, 38 and 40 Inch bust] qnhis is a sketch of the fashionable;be obtained through The Hyvening | Woman, “I noo for tho first me under- |} season; accordingly 1 Measure. It will be mailed for 10 cents.|costume which May Manton describes|World by following Miss Manton's | stan’ why Saul throw a Javelin a David} the price has ‘beei C | Z The skirt pattern 4058,,!8 cut in sizes!in these columns to-day. Patterns may | directions. when the lad sang for him!" 2 e CUt tO.. eeree Part rolls and remnants (under twenty yards) at... .....674C. || Quality first class, and an attractive range of patterns. No store has ever hada better value, You will appreciate the big money saving more when you ‘= HARRIET HU fer Mra, Ayer: Tam ung lady and am supposed to be keeping company with a very BBARD AYER AIDS PERPLEXED LOVERS. would be very thankful, I will admit derive from ccnntction a Rete te nara to pleneey cat 2 ge) Men's Christian As! admire a bright, educa’ ibs : fooking girl With @ lovable disposition |clubs of the Instity h the Young {ation and the fonal churches, I ; quently have no ee hy of becom- Ing acquainted wi! women, ;am sure I would ‘apprecia @ the atten- ons ofa true-hearted girl, and — bi Meve the reason I am without femaie| and fond of amusements. J. J.B, | think the same suggestion is a good ee the carpet itself. MEOH CHE tite: % Vere enone atatktns friends Ja because of my buckwardness| Tt iy a common, sensible old world /one for you tn your present quandary see the carp Ee y ould ¢ in eir presence. am | ere 2 so to be some ow from my home and could come to se) Meding: cor creel Andvit posmibie to|atter all, and there are plenty of just | There ought also to } some fellow Thousands of Rugs—all kinds and sizes, ‘once a month lately. When I fret met | speak lo a young lady without first be- |auch bright, sweet girls waiting for just |law student or former college chum }{ Many of them a third less than regular, this young man he came to see me HE Ansroduoad, ho matter how anxious| such practical young men, I have | with one or two nice sisters or sins Ne ree ae in e ‘ 19 speak to her. you, can | ‘9 who e would be glad to od nsive alterations this sui ie! e Wet et week, gometimen twice a week. | [norh mec her t vali et acquainted |#oken before in this columm of the |to whom he would be giad to introduce xte rat i suramet hays Nukes. “Bhai 1 dvantages ung man may |you. In thelr society you would soca || made our store bigger and 1 of mo Shall I give him up or| With some one as mentioned above, I soctal adva' a young Be him expiain? When he does call lose your backwardness and your cir Rug Department in particular J ungur- somos as iate as 11 o'clock at night of feminine acquaintances would ve |] passed either in size or comprehensive- PASTE CHARACTER IN UMBRELLAS. ete fan of och, ~ ely to grow much larger 5 of ste \ Se Mralas net ae Littanlctl hie downward {s unagsertive. On the other] I trust I have given you at least a Besp.:t and do not ask any young man cme aint hand, persons who in walking carry|Zeipful bint, 1 shall be pleased to obson, the reason for the Infrequency of his ‘9 UMBRELLA MAN! || thetr umbrellas by the handles, with {hear more of your progress visits. If he finds you attractive he will @all as often and as regularly as he ean, When he allows lapsee of a month to intervene between his visits I think : cane iath St. and 5m Ave, e One's character {s sald to be revealed) with infall y by | tive faible accuracy by the way he/ orig an umbrel!a In the middle and Let the Man Speats, Dear Mra. Aye 1am deeply in love with a young man, but Lam in doubt whether he loves mo the points continually extended or point- ing forward, will be found solf-asser- and energetic. The pedestrian who : y ould I tell Jove him, for 1 pusaments. ; ze a hardly ants ie mabolaver holds and carries an umbrella, says the| ore ae eee with it inthis po- Should 1 tell him that 1 Jove nim, for 1} at sO _ ©) Grlendiy teche with hae gamalping on) san Francisco Post. One enthustast,| sition is likely to be found alert, but of| fed with your adv AB. iit FRO FROCTORS s IDEAL “Ft Dintvere Aiatitea ie Aotls ela ME who has made a study of the public's| a selfish, even conceited, disposition, ‘A woman may be wenk enough to give Y SHOWS || 4 3 s attentions! \mprella manners, has announced that| ‘Then there is the type waich tratly an! nor heart where It {x not sought. She Nee ctl raa from other young men whenever you ‘ ’ ho would want no better gutde in choos-| umbrella behind ihim so that the ferrule! ghould surely be strong enough and i Rerwanen et are to do so, No gentloman should call ; ate : diy) Vaudes tite * © on @ lady at 11 o'eock at might, Tt is| 8% WHe than to watch her furl and] leaves @ tong, uncertain scratch on the] womanly enough to Kive no unsousht Ai te @ Enteratomente owing tay aigat olisemmact te do 80 *) carry her umbrella, ground. Such a person is dilatory and) sign Never think of telling a mp Sth ayy 8 Hashie SK OR A sia ling ‘The man who pokes you in the rfbs| shiftless, A person who goes about In} ina: you love him until he tells you by. No Hand at Flirting, Mra. Aye! am a young man twenty-eight years ie { this way will generally be found with eral buttons missing from his cloth. with his umbrella, for instance, does not alone announce by such an act that he Veit the same beautiful secret, ————_—— 1 is rude or careless, To the expertenced| Ing or with broken seams in his coat, Us & aaltnet Sat aaa ies at eye he actually lays dare the innermost| An even-tempered person carries an| FLOWERS ARE WARM. —|fRE Vedi ic pga tance Diane ge looking | secrets of his character. umbrella under his arm, protectingly,| wiowers are in general 1 1-2 degrees) = u nae indy, 401 kort or pow, {0,824 The man or woman who. carries an| as though it were being guarded trom young umbrella with the point backward and| | bates Oe ee ding alr. Arums ‘Bbove, warmer than the surro! Bre sometimes 40 degr Aye, Mat. Ti Seas” Week—KIDN. “rhe Village Parson.” Mee IN NEW YORK. 13. ihre ROBERT EMMET, @+,exs ORWATROT OF ALL musi PLAYS sare acapeny OF MUSIC, tan a: Wweex Quincy Adam Prices 25, 80, 7B, 1.00. Mat. Sat NEXT WEEK A Spectal New Production of tho BOSTONIANS in ROBIN HOOD, :MPIRE THEATRE Broadway & 4h St. JOHN TO-NIGHE CEA que DREW], UMM aN” THE MUMMY AND HE HUMMING BIRD. GARRICK THEATRE, 35:h ar, 3’ Evenings at 6.20. Only Matines Saturua. “stumuse’ THE oe CLOWN. anil Irving place. 8 Sawyer. +a Eve, 8.15. ay ISE NEWSAVOX pirgathle W way S Matinoes ay Saturday ‘ROBERT EDESON. Sor KNIOK eR HEATH Evge. at 8.10 Presieel: The Kogers Brothers in Harvard CHERRY BLOSSOM GROVE, 85% 3 1 Evenings, 8.15 VAUDEVILLE AND MUSI Dy NEW YORK Te Rng Diway & 88th 8¢ M nL 8 | Seate ALA. |Selling. REATORE & OF 60, VAYS, 2.15. His HAN Ge.) SATE BARGAIN Matison $9, 822%, JAPAN BY HIGHT ? 4 Gitte, Japan Ns AST 4 WEI War a 43d AV Ryan 5.16 Wed, & Sat CODPISH ARISTOCRACY | § ou. 5 Biv HEARTS AFLANE, | | WETRUPOLIS losed the door behind her. Oak French Special, $ Elevated Station 104th Street. AHome Completely Furnished, ‘IIS Can B: Had Upon Application. nicely finished, actual value, $10.00. CASH OR CREDIT. FISHER BROS, ; Amusements. Actual Value of Goods $340, Metal Couch Bed. << Dresser, | Plate Glass, With Mattress in 2 parts; special, ae a0 $1h75 Open Saturdays Until $0 PLM, Columbus Ave., et. 103d and 104th Sts, 6.98. Atiese Brooklyn Amusements. WEBER &F teathund boxes tart “TWIRLY WHIRLY" Inqvead of this atternoon PASTOR'S»! Swi THE FOUR COUBY FAM! HOPE & CO, O'ROL EXTKA ATTRACTION—GAR GRAND 3i\ Next Week—FATAL W 20 ima wu th ith yr, HV Lexay. 434 36 Donnelly §t'k Vo “ROSMAN'S 8.8.15 AB Casino § HERALD 84 Thea, By Eygs. EFFERSON | tp 8 Ar DE ANGELIS Sullivan's OPERA CO. Laat ¢ THEATES, eat 8 Mal BROADWAY | SALLY ot MATINEE DEWEY, | EO LTH St, A Tatty Shop AMERICANE?. MAT DAILY THe Bacept Monday) OB. qe We WALLACK* Wate dat 218, ¢1 By Grave Living mace fon KING ATLANTIC ; GARDEN, Howey oa Hrs a Sina. Paher Bachert’s Lady Orches Star’ xt WE, lo of D BEik | ame timely use of Sunday W. AUCTION SALE TO-NIGHT. ponae to humerous requesta the sale of AT 8 O'CLOCK previously announced 36h Anatversary Celebration AVE & MARYLAND. mh Chinese Honeymoon Aint a » Bon Ton eee an BT ret osts MONTAUK as ELDS SHOW GIRL. ening performance of BEACH. gana ott BRIGHTON | Sitrtte. ite 10 BIG Geo, Fuller Golden, Melgtgre & death, ACTS. Vawtoorne Sisters, Salvaggle; other Excursions, .. [LONG ISLAND RAILROAD MANUALTLAN BACH, Leave ber) et, BRN. Y., week dave, 6.40. 7. 11.00 A M., 12.10, half W to 4.40, 5.10, 5.40, 6.00, 6.40, 7. 0.30, 10.50 BM. 1 da clude AO P.M . 25 minutes after $4th at Matas Ne Yon Vik 300M ot ee + connect with Le I, 1 8 ART OF “10802 20, 8.20, 130% ‘and airs Saturdays 1.20, Wao 6.99, iglonat EDDING, af G ENERAL " SLOGUM GRAND REPUBLIG The most leaving W . 8 Bye: met: A Sats = : i | 50c.--LONG BRANCH & BACK—50e, TO-DAY. | goc..-ASBURY PARK & BACK—80c, HIGHLAND B: ACH — PLEASURE BAY AND ¥, RBY SEASIDE RI v int ST Bes. LA M, ele x \TURDAYS 3.65 A. NM. 5, RY 9.20, aM 30 ees} ru STUNG ACH 710 AM tna Pr, we AIMIDL ANDRowe ee BEA Hegre es Landing B10. 5 40,7 60 connect with cars to 2 beat POINT, Newberg SATURDAY rs. ee 8 Purnl GRAPH, Dees Vo: POWAR yd ae W Deeb sa Slee ci aaa lau ™ ae od Went 195th a3. Be Wants will strengthen the, qpots in your business, OW IN TOWN that you are quite able to take care of yourself in an } looking admiringly |