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24
arAzHUA.
The Goat-Getters- --The Famous Cartoonist
Ocpyiijht, ISIS, by the Star Cemrany. Great Britain Rie»w ReaerreA
ll 1 want You To come Into the country 71 r ~ '
N-EXT MONDAY I WILL QIVE YOU A LOVELY
~-')ME T'X'ILL MEET You AT THE CrRAN D , X '■ HtS UP 7o SG.*A£ QAA’e. i :
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Y ES > honoT You have aT HES sTill in BED i7\ u/AlTrn cD ~A rnu GEE ——
SLEEPS ON | 5 NiGHTAN? UNT.I 3 oclock I B'LLIJOR- YOJ
l-n<Esii>EwAi.Kj^ F , NE fwHEft') | pjdnYqet ( Jester
“ i < Vw. is sam’ i home Tin ' r~ ■ . Ji v iy
honor I MAP ! -. 2. ■ . T:\ —
u ’ An Engagement / \ t'T— M /''7’ ’ I
j J f <5 3°Ct°CKj J/y I " : <A !
J'S", I s S r.x r'v c< . A
iv’ Iwt I > p*’ 'Tirgxl
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T ;I M i ' M
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j ill I I •>
Hall Caine’s Novel Grows in Interest
*•* +•+ +•<• +> . ; .
The Woman ThouGavest Me’ an Absorbing Story
(FROM HEARST'S MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER)
As Hall Caine s now famous
and latest novel, ' The Woman
Thou Gavest Me," progresses in
Hearst's Magazine, it continues
to grow more absorbing and to
show the great author at his best.
The following extracts from the
installment in HEARST S MAG
AZINE for DECEMBER bear on
Mary O'Neill’s marriage to Lord
Raa after leaving the convent in ,
Rome.
This serial is only one of many I
notable articles in the December i
number now on sale at. the news
stands.
« Smy wedcing day approached, and
time ran short, the air of Joy
which had pervaded our house
was driven out by an atmosphere of ir
ritation. We wen all living on our
nerves. The smiles that used to be at
everybody’s service gave place to
frowns; and. in tny Aunt Bridget’s cbm.
to angry words which were distributed
on all sides and on all ocaslons.
As a consequence, l look refuge In
my room, and sat long hours there tn
my dressing gown ane -I'ct hearing
the hubbub that was g Ing on In the
rest of the house, hut taking a- little
part in It as ims-lbb In this scml
eonventual silem * .<t> . solitude, the ■x
eltement which had swept n." along for
three wo-k subsided rapidly,
I began to think, and above ,11 to
feel, anti the ore- thing I felt beyond
<’\* <ythiiiL t’s« w;t.. • iis< ; of soine-
1 r- >ub< •» ’ m <-• .1 ntifti' words
of ilh i’"p< about i’iii t ;i mys
tic r« laiiun, a>. • d union of souls, a
ooh. 1 ill h.\ t sip'll ;>;• • ’hri‘ •'s love for
i'll hi-v Mil' ll j<»\. f.. lib man who wa<
b - <i» m> i nd.
i oh i not I ’ t mind- ' m\ sell I
i I • •. mariy no conversation I
V ii’u him. that ■ ui intercourse had beer.
onl lino- time a I'-üßiv r nd that J I
sea ■ 1 • iy k• n• v. .bn it .111
And y< t I - i- ing to marry him!
In h bw dots mot. I should be bi' l i
Jrsl love lette. ; and <r tie tveet goo ]
Kings that smould •or in fc. ,i tin
.ime of i...
'■.mi.
mt think my tii • .at - <.t ■a . w 1
mid the joys ami f.aeis of 11,. peso
for I knew nothing ab'-tit them. But, I
nevertheless, i asked myself i. 1 h id
mistaken th..'matter altoc. th. > Was!
love really necessary’' tn all their busy
preparations nt ther my father, nor my '
husband, nor the law yers, nor the bish- i
op himself, had said anything about
that.
i began tn sb-e.p badly and to dream I
It wits always the same dream. 1 was
tn a frozen region of the far north or
I south, living In a ship which was stuck
j fast In the lee, and had a great frowti-
I Ing barrier before tt that was full of
dangerous crevasses. Thon for some
reason I wanted to write a letter, but
wns unable to do so, because some
body had trodden on no pen and broken
lit I
Tt seems strong, to me now as l|
look back upon that time, that 1 did
not know what angel was troubling the !
waters of mt soul—that Nature was'
whispering to me, ns it whispers to,
evert girl at the first crisis of her
life But neither did T know wha: an
ge cis leading my footsteps tvhen
three mornings before my wedding day.
I got up early and .rent out to walk
In the crisp salt air.
Almost without thinking I turned I
down the lam. that led to tip shore. I
and before I was conscious of where 11
was going to. 1 found myself neat to I
Sm.it Lodge. The chimney wasstnok
hiv tor breakfast, and there was smell
of burning turf coming from the house,
which was so pretty and um t anged,
with the last of th? year's roses creep- ,
ing over the porch and round the win
dows of the room in which I had slept I
when T wns a child.
Som. body was digging in th. garden I
it was the doctor In his shirt sh-. ves. |
“Good morning, doctor." I called, i
speaking over the fence
lb- -tod on his spade ..mi up.
but lb. not speak for a moment.
Don't you know who I am ' Tasked.)
"Why. yes of com-e; you must |i
Wit!:..,u tinisblng uc turn..: his head!
-cir.l th. porch ami erh I ’ Motlierl j
i Mothe ; t’oine ..nd see who’s here at ‘
i
Martin - uiotlie earn, out of the
little sn tiler I thought, but 1
.with th. -.au sweet, woman!, f, aI 1
in : k \\ 1 1:. > i<
M. . g
s ' H.' handb at sight of! ?
" ■ • ’ Th- ■ , nov \\ hat i r
■ I'
►nt tu 11 y bt‘V t<• !| ’ ■ ' but -h”
L'Pl ;h«
mr, AiLLMA ur.OnUiAJN AIW iNEVViS. SAIL KDAY, \(J\ EAiKEtt 3<i, ibi_.
«AV * f
i t'f It was to that d did not know
I what we were laughing at.
Thon I opened the gate and f ep ped
i up md hold out my hand, and involun
i.i'iix she wiped her own hand (which
;'a .'r covered with men] from the por-
I rhigi she was making) betore taking
iniu»’
i ■' me Mu. x U’Nei
it’s I.”
"Hut l"i me have a r-'ai look at you,”
sn ‘ - i'd. ( iking me now bj both hands.
Diev weft saying Rich womlerfui
things about the \oimg mistress that I
wasn’t wiliiny to bellwt (hem. But, m-.
no,’ said sb.-, -<f(« a moment, “th* \
•ii ’.n’t tell m< t j.- half.”
She was -il.'ta fop a moment a-1’ .
(hat. md then in her simple \x.i\ sb ’
• said. "Bui it’s ail as one if y<»u lox e the
man . . ■, i, ip is a lord.*’
"\ ou think that’s mcossary, don't
I you ?"
"What, bogh’"’
; "Love. You think it's lo -essary to
; love one's husband?"
"Goodnes.-. .■•.ik«e, gi ~ \<-s. if you
don’t have love whip tii\. you? What's
to keep tl >■ pot boiling when the fire's
getting low op.i th. winter's coming
>'■ll. t ay ■.'.' Th. loctor’e telling n <
som. • In ladles in Lor ■• ■ ■
Ima i-ying without I; just for money
lam', title- an.i al: to that. But 1 can't
b< ley i really can't' They’vt got
their trouble' same as uur.-.eives, poo:
things, ami wh.it's t! e i,>. their tint
clothes am grane e,*> iagi - when tb.*
dark lays > < and t < night's ft ing
i on them?"
lit' '. <■ nbiing ami t-i.iinn., ring. 1
told him. I did not love Lord Ran,
Lor Raa did not love me. Th refore 1
begged him fc my sake, for his sake,
for everybody's sake <1 think T said
for my mothe-'s sake also) to postpone
our marriage,
\t first toy milter seemed unable to
believe his own a: -
"Postpone? Now'. After all tnls
money spent'.’ And everything - tte I
ami sealed ind ivftnessed?’’
"Yes, if you | .is., si:, because
l got no mrthe’-, for. Hinging down
his razor, my ath< -os. in a lowering
rage.
Ar. you imoi .’ Has somebody been
puttinc Ihe evij ey > on you? The
greatest match this Islam, has over
s.” n ami you say postpone— put it otf.
st.-i it. that’s wi.a you mean. Do you
tool of :■. mail? At the
I st moment, too. .Ins’ when thei'-s
mulling est blit to go O th< High Ball
ifl’ tn I t:,o eliuri ,i ” • Blit I s.
1 ■ >wo'• Is I' - tic voiim- <’.m
he bv-ell w ill .a to Vol! ''
I hd to - • ■ my t'aihe: bor-
■ o Io wll
>
1 Don’t waste your money' buying
strengthening plasters, t'h■•mberlaln's
Liniment is cheaper and bett r. Damp- '
••n a piee ■ of Hunnel with it and bind
it over tho aff'eted parts ami It will
relievo tho pain and soreness. J'or sale ‘
by all dealers. (Advt.) '
WASHINGTON AND RE
TURN $19.35- SOUTH
ERN RAILWAY.
Tickets on sale Peeember Ist, 2d and
3d. Final return limit December 15th,
1912. (Advt.)
Caught a Slight Cold?
Break It Up With
Cathartic
Dovers-Quininej
Quickest, Safest Remedy
| Deu s not nauseate, does not affect the i
• I head with noises or dizziness. Easy
>i | to take.
Capsules or Tablets.
18c a Box
All Jacobs’ Stores
FU L L OF SCABS
• 1
t ■< ii'ii’ :■ >n Dll of in this letter from \. It. I
\ \.
We have been using your Tetter ine.
it's the best on •arth for skin all
r, nients Mrs. S. C. Hart was a sight to
see. Her face was a mass of scabs.
Tetterlne has it.
Cured by Tetterine
i i'etreriiD cures vz-.--nui. tetter, gr -and i
s itch, ringworm and all skin trilbies. Its!
, » eff ■‘ct is magical.
160 c at druggists or by maii.
SHUPTRINE CO. SAV ANNAH GA
• \d\t »
HI
fr rTIF 1 T| T* < ‘*y-
4 a WhUkcy and Dn u Habit* treated '
fi A ■nt Home or at ‘ jniiar >um. Book on subject
S PMZ BFr«. PR BM. XVOOLI FY. N. Vktor .
anhsHura At ants <><»’f 4 a
J • J
' 7/'
S Mrs. Humphry Ward’s I
u The Mating of Lydia” |
"’Bi, r • W
; J; I” Cumberland—that land of ballade and romance—Mrs. Ward has
created Lydia Penfold, the glorious heroine of her newest novel The flr?t If
l,:>Sj chapters are now appearing in r
Good Housekeeping ;
Magazine
\' ,'l L J' dla ljves 111 tlie mountains—among the beauties of nature—and grows into
'WfF S Ung J omanh °od possessed of all the loveliness that has surrounded her. WW
Ihen Faversham enters—a fine, manly -i love s , torv de
-^ 1 d P b ? naS aH th ° Se fascinatin ?> absorbing features that Mrs. Ward so
- t u h and capably employs. You will love Lydia and admire Faversham
Christmas Suggestions
' U In th<? Deceniber nu mber of Good Housekeeping Magazine
\ there are also new ideas in gifts, games, decorations, menus
S *' Hnd many sug S estions for having a happier Christmas day
—an illustrated profusely with exquisite pictures.
S ' On Sa le at All Newsstands or Send 15 Cents to
1 Good Housekeeping
I ' Magazine
381 Fourth Avenue, New York City.
IL —_ ‘ . ~vr~7t|T~