The Aroostook Times, April 13, 1910

a f t f t v U ? e a t s ©16 G o = £ > a p I 860 19 10 C irr library V ol 50. Houlton, Maine, Wednesday, April 13, 1910. No. 15 Cherub HOOFING Devine F you had a sam rain and wind and sun without a I ple of Amatite coat of paint. SEWELL FORD in your hand you To paint Amatite would be a would see in an in waste of time and trouble. stant why it needs ^ Copyright, 1909. by Mitchell Kennerley no fainting or Amatite will last for many coating to keep it years without any care whatever. waterproof. It is made to be trouble prooj as well as weather proof. It has a rough If you are to’d that certain Coin" buck "to the house, he rang a surface of real roofings don’t need painting when mineral matter on bell until lappings appeared, heavy first laid, don’t be deecved into eyed and lugubrious. the weather side. thinking that they are like Ama “Breakfast ready yet?” It is evident to tite. The first emit of paint has anyone that it is been applied at the factory—- “ Breakfast, sir? It’s rather early, no more necessary that’s all, and it will wear off in r,ir. but”— „ , “Many! it’s the middle of the fore to paint such a a little while and require renewal. surface than it is noon. Go stir things up in the kiteh- No paint is good enough to necessary to paint en.” make a durable roof; a thick lay a stone wall. Stone As Eppings departed the ball eloek er of pitch, faced with a real n eed s no paint; chimed 7. The Cherub grinned. He neither does Ama mineral surface, is far better— and that means Amatite. • had not breakfasted at 7 for years. In tite. It is strong “and papa > -- ouPe <■ :wig it over ;i bout the cuppings* less than nn hour, though, breakfast to enough in itself to A Free Sample will be sent an impfepe;- |■< i --m si> eii you might be angry. If you bear the brunt of on request to nearest office. was an accomplished fact, and Mr. the married daughter, sir. The count's o w i. i.ed f< r l to eat dinner ;ou 1 d meet my father you wouldn’t Devine, now soothed by one of his been dead two years, sir, and"-hciv wit h, a m I 7" v anything about it. would you?” black cigars, set out for a more ex Timmins coughed apologetically be “Capa thiols so There was a look in her eyes which Other Barrett Specialties tended tour of the grounds. He dis hind his hand--“the Hewingtons wn'u't “ And I!-- has new] Cm newspapers. mehovv made tlm Cherub feel as If covered the path leading to the sound precisely sorry to lose him.” eli? All right Beat it's dull business |H. pad been shaking a club at her. and had spent some tJme on the porch “Not a howling success, eh?” Carbonol Barrett's Shingle Stains eating alone [ “ Xot a word from me. Why, I of the boathouse watching the steam “ Hardly, sir. The countess left him ▲ n i« m m i of getting rid of germ Creosote is the standard preservative I couldn t m.ike up to the absence act as If we were the best of froqaentiv disinfecting the of wood. It is used for treating railroad ers and coasting vessels crawl past two hours after the wedding.” germicide each as ties so they will stand exposure. when Timmins came down, evidently friends.” done economically Barrett’s Shingle Stains are composed “She must he a bummer," observed r pat • small quantity largely of creosote. Therefore they have in search of him. the Cherub, and then reflectively i “ Papa, you know, is merely shocked „ _______diainfbttant in all the great preservative value. Their antiseptic “ Maybe I didn’t mention last night, and indignant at the wild tilings you weitcetgsQo* cleaning purposes. Once “Countesses are hardly in my line nature prevents decay. sir,” began Timmins suavely, “any - do. He thinks that you should be re- er trim n weak pour a few drop# in the These stains may be had in a great Guess you can hook up pretty soon the eloeeta and the garbage can. No thing about the Hewingtons?” and drive me back to tin* station. 1 | strained or punished, hut I believe noi tronhle and no more germs or variety of color tones, including some It mafeanmaly non-potoenons. beautiful browns and greens. “I guess you didn’t, Timmins.” “Oh, you needn’t do that!" protest that perhaps if is all owing to the in* has great heating and anti- We should be glad to send anyone “The fact is, sir. they haven't gope.” ed Mr. ijevine. ! fiuences which surround you—your interested our color card. scptSe* properties- and will ~be found “ Haven’t gone! Why. where are “But it is my father’s desire,” add j companions, you know, ami tlie men •neoualad for treating eats, braises, ring- wmmm. nice**, ate. If used freely it Everjet Elastic Paint they?” ed the countess. “And we shall take ! you meet in business. They are not don’t want to disturb the old lady.” Inieetkm. Low in price. Great in durability. all our meals there." j very nice men. are they?” i Hadistnfeeting, Full of carbon, which is a most durable “Lord, sir, you won’t see any of •’Looks as if 1 didn't stand very well I "Most of them manage to keen oat purifying prop- element in good paint. them! No sooner did they hear you add. but has none of its with your father." commented Mr. De- ! af jail." tka. Sample frea. Stands heat so well that it can be used were coming than they moved into the vine "Is there anything special?’’ J "Yes, of course But, tell me. don't on boiler fronts. top floor of the east wing, and there Invaluable about the farm for prolong “ He thinks that you are rather—that 1 they drink hoaviiv and gamble and— Crw^Carbolin ing the life ef Mady roofings, fences, iron they’ve shut themselves up like the is. that you -you''— A sudden rush of I nd do other tin:.. which they A aekatUe combination of (breoaote work, machinery, tanks, etc. house was quarantined. Besides, sir, color came into the olive shaded cheeks odaennealaUy adaptad for wood prwerva- Nothing else so good at the price. i lieuidn't?" tlen. I t greatly prolong the lifo of fence there isn’t another express you could of the countess, and her brown eyes i “ Well, there d i: V high pestn. riaayaxd ppeta. shingles, and all get to the city until the 10:33 tonight” woednegk asqMsed te dampness. Creonoid began to study the rug pattern. Mr roller- in our “Oh. well, there’s plenty of time laehoesaaand dice should never be Kills vermin, drives sway flies. Takes Devine suddenly decided that some [ "Ami the;, b l!' ''V wtthoot treating .the lumber with the worry off your hens. Pro tecta your then! Perhaps you’ll be able to dig up tine s countesses were nice to look at lie, d > ■ n' t .!: . r :\vv It wifi doable the Ilfe of cattle and horses, Healthy animals means some more reports before night.” increased profits. ••Yes,” he said encouragingly, “rather ,hy of Mr. Devine was thinking of the what ?" .i yea BARRETT MANUFACTURING COMPANY young person he had seen in the gar “ Well, rather wild and wicked and i ii a New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia St. Louis Cleveland Cincinnati den. It didn’t matter who she was, of reckless, you knew. lie was afraid course, but it might be interesting to aUaneapelia Pittsburg New Orleans Kansas City Jxmdon, Eng. that you might become--er--intoxn at wit n i . r know. ed.” The day passed, however, without A cherubic expression spread over ebb further discoveries, although at any the pink and white face of Mr. Devine moment the Cherub was prepared to “Thinks I'm a sort ot a cross between And himself confronted either by Mr. a eowhey and a piraty eh? Seems n. j pro:-- ‘I Hewington or the countess or the know all about me too!” I tore !. young woman of the roses or some “lie has read about you in the news -YD !!, in a v . < ; < •■:;••■■ ; ■ a wholly unknown person. 40-KNOX-60 papers,” ventured the countes*. with vv< and la h '; e . ••. t ■ ■ t , i ;;: < : ■ ,* lie had seated himself for another THE* GREATEST HILL CLIMBERS IN MAINE a shy, half curious glance wlih li Pa Into the ... -d ;■ ■ _. : ,.t y u ci ... a solitary and stately meal when a bell an instant met the calm, level gaze <d “I OOrLI'N T MARK CP I'OH THE ABSENCE mil Ice a 1 . D a s ' of J ohn cnours girls." rang somewhere, and Eppings excused Mr. Devine's blue eves. "i e. Ula v , : ,. ep., t himself to answer It. Then ensued out “Oh!" The Gherub spoke as one af forty chorus girls." She delivered "it v ' uhi : ■ ■ * . ba-re i". so i-m h in the reception hall a whispered con who has seen a light. "Something reserve ai ■ a! • ua l cel . a .a versation, part of which Mr. Devine about how I spent half a million m fmt. share are -■ - i ■: r a."- a a .i could hardly avoid hearing, although Baris one week, or was it a million.' poll w< u !d pkobid :r th i it n a i - - i..

Load more