The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-15
|~~ Tie Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

sleep from which. in his weakened con- dition, he could not be aroused"
 She took the medicine in a mechanical way. thinking no more of this 0. der than those preceding. except to put this medl- cine in a place of safety. But the sick man had heard and needed.
 As the door closed behind the doctor, he fretfully said: 'You will be glad when 1 am dead, Mary?"
 Why should I be sorry? Have you cared for me. Have you brought aught but sorrow and disgrace into my life? Did you love your children? I might have forgiven you all neglect of myself, but that you had no thought or care in life for these children, ard no tears in death, has scared all feeling in my heart for you. may weep when you die, but 1t will not be for grief that you are gone, but for what you might have been"
 The bell under the dressmaking sign rang sharply. She did not move. Why don't you go?" he queried.
 "It is some woman to see about work. I am tired of turning them away. She will not ring more than twice" she an- swered in dreary way.
 You had better go," was his brusque retort, 'I can wait on myself, a; least I can use my arms today. See. B ing me the sleeping powders that doctor left I can take them as need them. and not bother you. l heard the direction" Something strange in his voice attracted her. the look in his eyes told her better than his tone why he wanted the medi- cine. and was eager to get her out of the room.
 Hurrving to get the powders, then t,icking them under his pillow at his di- rection, she dare not look in his face' lest her face tell that she comprehended. The woman had turned away when the door was suddenly opened and she was bidden to enter.
 Hunting for the tape line, a blur came over her eyes, a ringing in her head. At last rest was coming. But how? The next moment she had strengthened up' her hand over her heart. She. the rigidly conscientious, to not put forth her hand to stav death. Glad that 1t was com Ing. anyway, anyhow, just so 1t came. She glanced at her face in the mirror, and saw the reflection of lost soul The next moment she was out Of the room and leaning over him. was roughly shak- ing the sleeping portion, ooGoieo t"iee over, broadcast from his hano'
 .syvhv did you do that?' he gasped. ,larirS at her. q wanted to die, and l tho,,gbt vou wanted me out of the way. vo,, t-raw why 1 wanted the medicine. what made you change your mindT
 She could not answer for the trembling stIII unon her. As she went back to her o',.to-per he called: 'T will get well now | to spite you" ,-o,s .,a. ..Nsr. cravson. our patient has upset the best Sa,S ooinuIations of the medical fraterni- tv tSiu on injuries of his kind, and is going tS I;ve"that is awhile. at least. can net answer for how long if he goes back | to his old life"
 'O ..EIe a viii go back-is already pining for ! the flesh pots of his Egypt" was the laconiS come nnnq Will you still tread the .,a nnths too?" The doctors eyes were bent upon her. "a ao,o ,.,,th
 ''No the old life Is ovs. ana a, oGne tSe waYs wsn 'n J it am going where he can never sec ar know of me again. | aova" His voice was anxious.
 :;Forget! Oh, my good angel never
 o,,ap But 1 respect you-love you. If YOU will have 1t sO-toO well to bring one