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:: Two Views of Life ::
By Beatrice Fairfax
nt my computations, People say,
, ,j the Year to better reckoning?
—Nay,
■ . ~t only striking from the calendar
ri. Tomorrow* and d-ad Yester
day.”
-Omar Khayyam.
,-, . | j a;i: are so many md varied
ays for wasting time that the
■* ontention could be made that
mortal who reaches this earth
i new one.
y .n<>. in the eyes of others, is guilt -
The woman who works from early
• doesn’t know it. but the woman
..ifs thinks such incessant labor
most criminal waste of time the
knows.
I ,■ aborer is proud that he doesn’t
i moment; the vagabond Iles tn
m and all outdoors is his. and he
. his soul in lazy content because
- not wasting his time in work.
Who Is the Spendthrift?
T woman with the needle to •■fill
i ,ny gap of every moment” regards
..man who reads In every leisure
.nt as the greatest spendthrift
knows. And the woman who
glad she doesn’t waste her time
. - wing.
, ,-rv pne. in the opinion of someone
pastes time. And of all the ways
I by lazy and fertile brains, by
vho work to excess, and those
i.. ver work at all, there are two
wasting time that fire crimi-
• >oncl cause or reason:
n .• i< the time that is spent in fear-
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By Frances L. Garside
GETTING BUSY FOR NEW YEARS.
D .\ YSEY MAYME APPLETON had
issued an order that all the fam
v must make New Year resolu
■ \plaining that such resolutions
~i both uplifting and extremely
-liionable.
She wrote hers in handwriting that
.... won iter prizes al school because
no one could read it. and she wrote on
m.en paper with an embossed mono
gram in one corner.
< i runcey Devere wrote one. and as
——-
Up-to-Date Jokes
Did you know his business had run
■ own?"
I suppose 90. 1 heard he was going
.1 wind it up.”
Professor —Mr. Fussem, what lense is
"I love?"
Mr. Fussem (looking at the girl with
cowing eyes)—lntense!
Bonny—'This sailor must have been a
bit of an acrobat.
Mamma —Why, dear?
Bobby—Because the book says. "Hav
ng lit itis pipe, he sat down on his
■ liest."
You ean’t imagine.” said the mu
c al young woman, "how distressing it
Alien a singer realizes that she has
'"st her voice."
Pet haps not." replied the plain man:
but I've got a fair idea how distress
ng it is when site doesn’t realize It."
Mr. Piggs is altogether too literal.”
How so?"
The last time he was, at my house 1
■ • him to make himself thoroughly at
. and in less than five minutes he
""I quarreled with my wife, kicked the
't out of doors, discharged the cook,
...liked tin. baby and‘told me I was a
Standing by the entrance id' a large
i'll" in the suburbs of Dublin at*; two
dogs carved out of granite. An
Englishman going by in a hack thought
'could have some fun with the Irish
How often, Jack, do they feed those
" big dogs?'*
Whenever they bark, sir," was the
traight-faced reply.
They wore at the skating rink
George,” she asked, as they rounded
lend, "is your watch correct?”
Yes." replied George, witli a merry
;| ch; "it is keeping better time since
! >"'t your picture inside the case."
1 ’lt. you flatterer! How could that
Well, you see, when I placed your
■orc inside the case I added another
jewel.”
FREE TO YOU—MY SISTER erlng from Woman's Ailments.
I Icltr
\ 1 ® J
\ ' /
wtah to continue, it will cost you only about If crn < « nam , and aMnti. tell tik bow you
"'ill not interfere with vour work or occupation, lull «• "• ’ r u ~„_, ...,t Ir. ' . free.in plnit wrap-
Buffer if you wish, and 1 will Bend you the treatm m h u , )k _"wOMIII S OWI MEDICtI ADfISF.R" with
per by return mail I will also g< nd youJrwof c«t n. .’j ow , t) ,,. v can easily cure themselves 1
explanatory illustrations showing why women sun r. a Th< n when the doctor says—
M home. Every woman should have it, and ’ 8 Thousand, of women have cured
You must have an operation." you can decide for y>n _ • Mo j h|rJ 0| o, us g,, r ,. I will explain u
themselves with my home remedy. It cure*« ll ?,' r ,., j eucorrhoea. Green Siokneseand
Simple home treatment whtch speedily and eff" t'« rij u ,‘,,, nMR and health al ways results from
Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young Ladiie. Plumpness ■>
*'Wherever you live. ! refer you to todies
t‘ n any sufferer that this Hom, Tmtsent really ‘•'••“U . f ,|»r's tr- atm. nt i« your- also
Tong, plumji and robust. Ju,l Mrs a. riur •*»,«. "nd 'm . r A a. ir .-. -
th. hook. Write to-day. na you mar not ■! t his o _. _ n„m« Inti U.S.A
MRS. m. SUMMERS. Box h - “ Notre Dame, ma.,
ing I nborn Tomorrow. The other is
the time spent in regretting Dead Yes
terday.
The only heritage we can really call
our own is Today. It is a precious
heritage. Y. t. we squander it in r< -
gretting the day that went before, ami
the day that may never come after!
1 contend that woman is a greater
criminal than man in this unhappy view
of life’s calendar. Os a more tender and
fretting conscience, she weeps over the
mistakes of yesterday.
A woman lingers around he graves.
A man tries to forget them.
Man s Sane Viewpoint.
Hhe fears Tomorrow, seeing in it a
repetition of unhappy yesterdays. He
welcomes it. satisfied that it will mean
better things.
1 It is always the woman who sees
herself spending her last days in the
! poorhouse. It is always the man who .
thinks he will be riding in his own au- j
tomobile.
: The men are the wiser. They are
, happier because they don't sigh for the
■ days that are gone. They are better
: armed for the future because they hat.
> no fear of the days that are coming.
’ Let us take a lesson from them. Even
in these days when it is popular to say
‘ men are inferiot beings, fairness should
' teach that they ar not altogether in-
■ ferior. •
' We should knott. and admit, their
> greater wisdom in some things—the
• most important of which is their hap
pier, healthier and saner view of Life's
■ Calendar.
he spilled the ink over the first in
writing the second, posterity will never
know what was his soul’s great aspira
tion.
-Mrs. Lysander John condensed her
resolutions for the New Year into one:
*!I will resolve that I will parade in
the streets, give addresses on street
corners and pour acid in the mail boxes
if the Cause calls me, and devote my
life to wresting women’s rights from
that usurper, Man.”
Lysander John was tired, but he had
been trained in ways of obedience —like
the model American man—and went to i
his den without a protest.
His inkbottle was gone, his wife hav- !
ing taken it the day before, when she
wrote an address on "Making a Man !
Comfortable." He found a chewed-up
pencil in his pocket, and, chewing the
end a little more, looked for writing'
paper. That had also gone to "Making .
a Man Comfortable." But there werej
always the backs of tradesmen's bills,
and on these he wrote his desires to be
a better man.
"I will be al work more promptly in
the morning." Then lie thought a while,
and added. "If my wife will have
breakfast on time.”
, "1 will take greater pains with my
clothes.” He chewed the pencil medita
tively. and added. “If my wife will keep
my buttons sewed oh.”
"I will engage more in conversation]
: that inspires and uplifts" -lie looked i
around him with a sigh, and added,
"if 1 can get any one in the family to
listen to me.”
"I will make less trouble by remem
bering that my socks are in the right
hand-corner top drawer, my handker
chiefs in the second drawer middle, and
my underwear in the left corner fourth
’ drawer."
But what uas the use’.' He had to
' add. in all honesty of purpose. "If my
wife will remember to put them there."
k "I will never stay out late nights.”
The times innumerable he bid been
i dragged out to .social events caused!
> him to huiTieiily add. "If my wife will
> let me stay at home."
I "I will accumulate mon wealth lor
i my family." He fancied that the groan
which involuntarily escaped him had an
s echo as he wrote in a hand growing
nervous. "If the family will let me.”
He must make a resolution about
giving woman her rights. He rubbed
his brow, then his eyes, and thought
, and thought. Then he wrote.
-I will work hard for the Suffrage
; cause. I will
' But what could he do.' He was still
wondering what more Suffering Wont
‘ anhood could ask of him, when he fell
sound asleep, and forgot for a brief
r time that The Cause V”'l made of him
an exile tn Lonesome Land.
I am a woman.
I know woman's irnfferinv*.
1 have found the cure.
I will mall, free of any rharye. my hoiMliMl
nsntwith full instructions to any sufferer from
woman's ailment*, i want to tel) ,11 women about
this cure —,10. my reader, for yourself, your
\ daughter, your mother, or your sister I want to
\ tell you how to cure Tourselvea at. home with
\ out the help of a doctor. Men emst understnn. I
1 woman's suffering- What w< women know from
1 wo know bettor thtc any doctor. 1
1 that niv'home tn atment i- saf anti sure
1 ~u rn f,,r Uucorrhoea or Whitish discharges. Ulceration. Die
f nlacemset or Falling of the Womb. Profuse. Scanty t>r Ps r.W
I Periods Uterine or Ovarian Tumors ar Growths: also pain, in
/ head back and bowelt. bearing born fttlmgs. ntrsown-M.
/ creeping feeling up the bpmi. taelsnchaly desire to or,, ho'
F flashes weariness, bunas and bladder trouble* where caused
b, weaknesses peculiar to our s. x
I want to et*nd you a complete tan day» treatment
free to Drove’ to you that you ran cun
’ url ls at Vvo.no, .• as! 1y . qu i • kI y and
iurelv Remember, thnt.d will coil you nothing to
dw the treatment a c.ompletv trial. and if you
wnriu two fpnts ». orv. It
Follow French Shoppers’ Method as an Aid to j
Beauty, Says Gaby Deslys
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vyjOiiM
■Hn B i 1 *' ®So
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■f c - - ■ . IMB
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“A beautiful dress should be like a picture. It must be painted in the
mind first, then carried out skillfully.” Photo posed by Gaby Deslys.
By GABY DESLYS.
I HAVE had a good opportunity of
judging the way in which the
Ameiican woman shops, for this Is
the first time that I have seen shopping
in different American cities.
Oh, my dear readers, how lucky for
you that you were not brought up in a
quiet provincial French town, as I was,
where shopping as you know it in
America was unknown! And where
some older and experienced person held
% Little Bobbie’s Pa
By William /■'. Kiri
I- SEE in the papers. Pa scd. that
tlui’- has been a society started
wich will be aggi nst useless giv
ing. I think it is a fepod idee at that.
Pa sod. with Christinas eumtning along
kind of speedy. It Is a sure sine of the
progress of the times.
1 think so, too. deerest, sed Ma. Thar,
is a whole lot of useless giving around
the holidays. Polks gives presents to
poepul that wuddent split a boiled po
tato with them if thay was starving
to deth. Let us both join that society
A keep our Chrismus bills down.
1 will jest go you. sed Pa. Now, we
mite as well start this right. Tonite is
.is good a time as any. You go In the
library & I will go in the living room
A- we will both make out ,our list of
gifts. Remember to keep the list small,
sen Pa.
I diilent. like the way Pa & Ma was
talking, boekaus "it account of the good
crops this year a everything going
Demmycr.it. I was expecking a good
Chrisnnts for me with all the toys a
candy, etc . that I wanted But I dldont
say anything, bet-kaus I thought that
maybe Pa A Ma wild inaik up thare
minds that any tiling thay galv no wud
dent In useless giving. I let Pa A- M
maik up thare lists. A- I found out when |
I seen the two lists that Pa was a
better feller to me than Ma. This- Is
what Pa had wrote on his list, wen he
calm to read It to Ma A- me:
List of piesetils which 1 will give to
ab-bolish useless giving at Chrismus
time.
A toilet set for wife.
Skates A- a sled tor Bobbie.
A new sute A- new shoes for Bobble.
Nothing for me.
Ma did' nt look vary happy wen Pa
read his list to her My deer, she sed,
I have two toilet sets now. I dident
want you to git me a toilet set. I
wanted a lot of thing-. I have made
out a list of things Ge th" three of
us, M.i -rd. M'nist of tin in arc for you
to buy, A- tie oth< s ate intended for
you youiKvlf. 1 'ill buy them w-u you
one responsible for everything one
bought even if one had only sp lit one's
. tiny weekly allowance.
It seems to rhe that shopping to the
American woman is like taking a drug.
They tell me that they hnte it. yet they
all get the habit and do it constantly.
I Went With Her.
Some women shop just as some men
. go on what you call "sprees," and 1
I must say that one is as gn at an afflie
‘ tlon to the family as the othm.
I I should never think of buy mg in
git time to rib out a . lie. I. M i sod. ,v
this is th. list that M i rend:
Two (21 ( veiling gowns.
Two (2) tailored sutes.
Two (2) frocks.
A vanity bag with dlrnon.l trimmings.
A new set of’ftns.
A gold mesh bag.
That is all I want for me, Ma sed.
Thare is no use in useless giving. (
can use all them litt> I trinkets, you
see. deer, Ma sed.
\Vyn I was a boy . sed Pa. Il' iy dirb n'
call evening gowns frocks .<• sutes &
sets of furs trinkets. What have you
got on the list for me?
I thought I wud git you a nice pipe,
sed Ma, or a small box of cigars, & [
thought 1 wud git Bobbie a book called
Lives of th.- Martyrs. Maybe it Will
teech him to be a Martyr sum day.
Oh. maybe, s.-.l Pa. but I know sum
tnen that Is martyrs that did. nt lorn to
be marly rs- by reading a book.
I gut ss Pi. im ant mar. i. ,| m.-n. Iml h .
dident say o .V so I kep -tip. t 0.,.
BRENAU
COLLEGE *CONSE RV A I'ORY.
GAINESVILLE. GA p. Q BOX 11
Spring Term January 21st.
Slimmer Term June 30th.
Offers every course dapted to the needs
of women. Material equipment unsur
passed In the South. Educ ational and so
cial advantages of the highest order. I
Healthful, mild climate, both summer and |
winter. Send for Bulletin and Copy of
“The Brenau Girl.”
Maddening skin <l. ••act exist if
Tetterine is used because Tetterine is
.scientifically prepared to remove the
CACHE as well as 110 I;!•’!•’I ?,’T
TETTERINE CURES
SKIN DISE AS E S
Jesse W. Scott, Milledgeville ' :.i.. writes:
I suffered with an eruption two
years and one box of Tetterine cured
me and two of my friends. It is worth
its weight In gold.
Tetterine cures eczema, tetter, ground
itch, erysipelas itching piles m<l ol tie
ailments Got it Tetterine
50c at druqq-.sts cr by mail
SHUPTRINF CO SAVANNAH GA
• Vivi t
that' diso derly and crazy manner, and
If 1 did I could never for a minute keep
within mv income or maintain my rep
utation for good dressing.
A friend of mine, a charming woman
whom J had met last year, asked me to
accompany her on a chopping tour, and
she had a list with lier of exactly what
she had to buy.
I remember the list pe fectly—be
cause it was pinned to the inside of the
electric brougham and was written out
in a big handwriting. Before some
stores I waited in the ear and read th<
list quite carefully. I always study
American handwriting, it Is so difficult
to read.
On the li.-t there was a gray Angora
sweater, some pink feather roses to go
with a certain gown, a new shopping
btig. anlforms for the nurse, and quite
a lot of things for the nursery. Well,
my dear, we shopped until it was time
for me to go to the theater. It seems to
me we wont everywhere in town. My
ft lend got some wonderful new table
linen and a queer new thing that was
shown her to burn up refuse in the
kitchen.
She got a new frock and a lot of
books ami < ;mdy. and it seemed to me
she stopped at all the novelty counters
and bought funny little things that cost
la great deal and were very pretty, but
didn’t have any particular use.
As we back wearily 1 saw my
friend looking at the list, still pinned to
the inside of the car. The ear was
packed with parcels, though she had al
most everything charged and sent. “Oh!
dear, how stupid of me; there' is liob
. by’s sweater and the nurse's uniform. I
oughtn't to go back without them, and
the things for the nursery, too. Well,
I'll have to get them some other day.”
she sighed.
I Plan My Shopping.
"What shall 1 do? I’ve fee gotten the
feuther roses, and I absolutely need
them to wear with that gown tonight."
She hadn’t bought one of the things
she intended to buy, and she had spent
a great deal of money.
The next day she went shopping
with me, and she was aghast at what
she called my mercenary spirit. I had
to get a certain number of things, and
1 knew just about hotv.much 1 would
sly nd for each one. and nothing could
in'duce me to spend any more.
I do not believe in buying cheap
things, merely because they are cheap.
Generally they are not good and don't
last.
When I get a new dress 1 plan ex
.'i tly what accessories have to go with
that dress, and I get those things and
nothing else. A beautiful dress should
Ibe tile a picture. It must be painted
. in i he mind first, then carried out skil
lfully' by some one who understands her
trade, and if it Is a good picture it
should not be touched or changed in
any way.
I usually l>uy my hats in Paris, of
course, but there are many beautiful
hats in .America, and when I am buy
ing one over here 1 go to some good
shop, pick out a saleswoman witli
blond hair and blue eyes and ask her
to show me the prettiest things she
has.
I choose a saleswoman who is as
’ near my type as possible, because I
know that she has looked over every
u hat in the place, that she knows what
hats would be most becoming to her,
and those are the ones I want to look
n at.
A brunette saleswoman would In
stinctively admire hats suitable to a
brunette, because It is natural for
every woman to know her own type.
I do not shop very often, if I did I
would soon be no longer beautiful, for
11 shopping is one f the mst tiring and
1 exhausting occupations.
Naturally. I have to buy a great
many things, but 1 try to be just as
businesslike and systematic about my
purchases as Iwould lie about other
business affairs.
I Know What I Want.
I makt up mj mind exactly what I
"ant, and get that thing; and nothing
• '!>'■. Even when I was making a very
nio<b st salary I would not buy cheap
an<l tawdry things. I had my Ideals
as to h<»\\ one should dress, and I
would not let others Influence me.
It is the woman who thinks out her
'•ostium- for herself, and who goes
iln <td and gets it. who is well dressed,
not the woman who is influenced by
Ih< bargain counters and what all the
»th<. ’ people wear.
kr.TTimiFBIWIimWIMMMMMMMU
I WILTON JELLICO
COAL
I $5.00 Per Ton
I The Jellico Goal Co.
I 82 PEACHTREE ST.
BOTH PHONES 3668.
3 & fl lit Huiiitof it SiniUfiuni Book on subject
i BFree. DR B M. W OOLLEY. 24-N. Victor
ILs-IMmmH Ssnltariurn. Atlanta, Georgia,
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THL DI AMOND BRAND. a
/“C/ H Ladb a! A«k jonr i*ru*riil for /\
f’l V*JOT ’ br * •' r ’® Dlumontf HritndZAX
k‘ SJnSvi Pili* in l<< d>i i Gold rorta||jc\C#J
Z\ ■ wlth ' ■ ' n V/
>yj Inin* no other Buy «ts ynar
nf Bru«<lat. A . 'I lU-t IJI-k.'rpHß
X of URt-MD
A? ■'»■»*-1 '■'t.Skfe-.t.Alwavi Reliable
SOIPBYDRIGGISTSEVERYWHtRf
* <r \Y/ki ’ ’ Exciting Tale of Love and Adven-
1 Lie W nip t ure That Grips From Start to Finish
By BERTRAND BABCOCK.
The Story of the Play of the Same Name
Now Running at the Manhattan
Opera House, New York.
(Copyright, 1912. by Drury Lane Com
pany of America, by arrangement
with Arthur Collins, managing
director of the Drury Lme
Theater of London
At tliis moment the young Earl of
Brancaster entered and took his seat at
the table of Beverley. Instantly there
were shouts of “Brancaster" and CaptaTn
Raynor got to his feet quickly with:
Brancaster the Master.
“In the old days It was the rule when
the master at Falconhurst came a crop
per. it was the master of Hievers who
hunted the hounds, it has been his turn
to come croppers lately. Hut now. as we
all rejoice to see. he’s lit and well again,
and standing at Lord Boverley’s right
hand. Could a better man take the whip
than Lord Braneaster?”
As amid cheers that followed this
speech. Lady Diana and the women of the
hunt in full held costume entered and
grouped themselves on the stairs to hear
the conclusion of the speeches. Brancas
ter arose and with a bow to the company
began Tn n low voice which gradually In
creased in power:
“Gentlemen, you pay me a very high
compliment, but 1 am afraid I don’t de
serve it. To command the support of
th*' Beverley Hunt. I have not yet proved
that I can ride hard enough or as straight
as 1 sh’all when I follow the lead that I
am certain will appeal most nearlx to
you hardest finish in the world the lead,
not of a deputy master, for there is none ,
here fitted to take that place but the
lead that is given in some vountTek bx
the Mistress of the Hounds. Gentlemen,
lei us follow that example and de< lure b\
acclamation today that Lady Diana Sar
toris is the chosen Deputy Mistress of t <
i Beverley Hounds.”
< >nly the greatest positix e and aftirma
five shouts greeted thi* declaration, and.
encouraged by it, Brancaster xvalked
slowly to the foot of the stairway, and
took from his pocket a Jewel ease con
taining a miniature whip in diamonds, the
package he had been fuming about in the
morning.
‘ Lady Diana,” he said to the young girl
above him. “you have heard the decision
of the hunt. Max' I beg that on their be
half you will accept- the \\ hip?”
And he gave to Lady Diana the glitter
ing diamond whip.
Lady Diana was plainly moved, and
there seemed tears of pride and joy in
her eyes as she answered:
“Gentlemen I -I 11 you reallj wish It
then as long as you wish it I will do mv
best to hunt as hard and ride as straight
as a Sartoris should 1 thank you very
much —and 1 11 hold the whip you give
me till it—it can go into better hands ”
Overjoyed at the turn of events, the
old marquis hastened to the table, tilled
a big bumper and then motioned to all
the company’ to do the same.
“ladles and gentlemen.” he cried, “the
hounds await! It’s time for a stirrup cup!
Fill your glasses! I give you a toast.”
Cries of “The W hip” and Laux Di
greeted him,
“Yes, The Whip and Lady Di,” he said,
“and not only Tin- Whip and dear
Di—-for 'l’he Whip max soon hav» a new
handle to its name
\ general murmur greeted this state
ment.
“Falconhurst and Kievers may be bound
by a new thong,” went on Beverley. ”< »n
I i Southern California affords more opportunities than any
Ij I other area in the world. WHY? Because it has proven its |
I possibilities in a thousand ways. The pioneer work it done.
The chances to follow proven lines are unlimited. The es
sentials are: Climate, land, water, power, transportation,
and markets. Southern California has them all.
You Will Want To
Know All About This
Marvelous Country
THE NINTH ANNIVERSARY NUMBER OF THE I
LOS ANGELES “EXAMINER" will be issued WED- ||
NESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1912. and will be the greatest
edition ol its kind ever published, giving you every possi- I
hie information about this famous land. H
It will tell you about its farming possibilities, its poul- II
try. its fruits, its walnuts, its oil production, its beet sugar |
industries, its live stock, its cotton, and, in fact, anything 111
and everything you may wish to know about Los Angeles |
and the marvelous country of which she is the metropolis. |
The information will be accurately and entertainingly I
set forth, and appropriately illustrated. . ■
Th* propc"«r opening as the Panama ■ aoai turn* all im *y«» at tl •
I world on thio region. I
Thia spacial adl'ion will bo mal'ad to any address In th* United ftataa I
or Maxloo tor Flftoen Cants per- copj
A* th* adttton s Wmlir! <rd wo a. no' I® disappoint in;”'*, an early II
-aqua*t •'lit* ramtttonor in desirable. Remember that some at year rrtotvAn II
ma? net ••• rfct* anaounoemenl. 1a- ti.e coupon below ant see that they U
get a copy.
t Los Angeles “Examiner,” A
5 Los Angeles, Cal.
> Enclosed please find cents, for which you will
( please send the Ninth Anniversary number of your paper to
? the following names.
ill | Name Street R
•I < H
| ' City State E H
< Name Street I
j | < City State ?Il
Los Angeles Examiner j
LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA
a day like this It’s a great pleasure to ask
you to drink not only to your new Whip
-to my grandchild Di -but to the fu
ture—” ;
i’he strident tones of a big footman at
Hie door interrupted him, or rather in
serted themselves into the pause he had
intended to be impressive.
'l’he footman's words completed the
marquis' sentence, but they also gave a
sinister threat, a tragi, turn to the hap
py course of events.
“Ijady Brancaster,” announced the foot
man, while all turned their eyes to the
doorway to behold there, smiling coldly,
Mrs. D’Aquila.
CHAPTER XI.
Hunt Breakfasts Poor Dessert.
1* or a moment there was a. gen
eral silence after half the company had
got to its feet. Haslam moved towar<i
Sartoris as if he required the strength
of I.is personality. Beverley turned to
ward the woman standing there, coldly
self-possessed.
“Madam!” he exclaimed.
In a most decided drawing room nidfr
ner. Mrs. D'Aquila faced him.
Lord Beverley, pray forgive this —et
intrusion.” she said, sweetly “Certain
rumors having reached my ears. I had
coin*' to itsk for a private interview, with
a view to obviating a public* scandal. But.
hai-pit. -or unhappilv I have just heard
the xx*ords that have fallen from your
lips. Therefore, though I regret the pain
Hint ' max <ause, it is due to myself
that I should speak hero as publicly a«
you haxe spoken, and sax that lam Lord
Bra n<•:tster's xx ife. '
Hrancasu r started forward, his hand at
his forehead ;<s he struggled to regain
memory <>f the last days before bis acci
dent.
Continued in Next issue
We xx i-h to call your attention t»» the
fact that most infectious diseases, sue!
as whooping cough, diphtheria am
scarlet fever, are contracted xx lien th*
< itihl Ims a cold. <’hamberlain’s Cough
Remedy will quickly cure a void ant
greatly lessen th. danger of contract-
• ing the<( disease! This temedy it
famous for its cures of colds. It con
tain.-; no opium or other narcotic ann
I max be gixen to a child with implicit
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