Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-10-01
ooh. GsorGsis Hsappolstrnsat.


What's the mattar. Linaf Isn't
that g-loriousf-
George, whea we do get . esStAEs-
I doAt believe you can really a3ord
IL now, dear-when we d get q sea,
shore lot. want seraethiag dainty ana
secluded. JuEt . oottASs aastltnx
anenS the oaks eT birehea, With BaaRs
OF the sea- levaly hooks N the VeaAx
and hiding places amenR TIE ksWldaEH
On tho Shore-wild flowers aR1 EA<vA-
berry N the background. ana ialAaAs ca
shore. green aud sAadogy. That broad
exDsnsa of sky and sea aaG hasah
would give me- broad expaass q sea
sickness. know
light checked my argumentattvs
tone and began to honsy. lily wife
likes to be honeysd-thats why l mar
ried her. My little bird mustn't stay
IN her nest all the time. She needs to
be out on the wing where the sun can
shine on her fsSthers-oz your cheeks.
mean-and make them blush; out IN
the grand sea-hreeze vhsre your lungs
can expand and all the trad vrinklas
fade out OF your eyes"
Mercy, George. dnnu Tired
wriaklea. indeedl Phay are all In your
brain. Now nsten to aa"
She ran her fingers hastily over .
budget of letters IN her dask and
cousin. once removed:
Dear Emilns: II you are tvst quick
enough about It you can SECURE the love-
tast cottage and lot On the coast af
&aina- MY aunt Occupied II Last sum
Escr. visited her. It Ia TIE daintast.
eEsStast nook In AZ that beautiful state.
Ths cottage peeps out from rare OLD
oaks and beeches and thu grounds
stretch back TO the dearest old pastlr0l
And the Wild nowarsl Suttarcups and
eaInaag. violsts. hird-on-ths- wtnEa jack
H-the-pulpits, straWberrY-hlo
fhsSs In june. and many others And
p August the bushes are just loaded with
blueberries and blackberrIes- Aunt Ma
ia canned Il quarts last summer
Think Of that, George!"
'-Gnd along the shore. underfoot OF the
old trees. are little caves, where the
water comes triclSling down and ripnles
over the rocks, glistening IN the sun; and
the beaches are strewn with pebbles ana
sss-sheEs-"
George, she goes on for six pages
Just like that Then-listen!
1T belongs to a widow whose name I've
forgotten. but Aunt Maria wrote me itss
to DO sold. and II you WIN write her she
win secure 1t. Only she must have lib
Srty to bid against others II necessary.
The woman has been offered $500"
'Shucks, Lima! My dear wifsi
What can you buy for nine hundred?
Probably only q shack OF q cottage ON
sene wild pasture land. Now this
price is just right-&2.ooo! Broad sea
stewI Magnificent coast Incl Ex-
panse Of sea and skyI Just think of
I'll I'm going down to Maine to
night"
George"
1&na-my d0ari"
wouldn't it be better to wait and
write for particularsf"
And lost both chances! I'd better
teok them up. Only, II this one In Sat
isfsct0ry, we'd better not bother with
the-<he Attle one. would we, sweet
hearth
"R-ns, George. Bat you won't mind
Il write Priscilla about itf"
Certainly noti Buy it, If you wish.
Then wen have two!" / said II mag
unanimously. Ny wife has resources of
hoT own-tAough that was not why I
married her.
u appeared at the Maine Coast
agency at g. m. next day. The man
agSr was a man just to my liking. We
agreed enthusiastically on what con-
stitutes the ideal coast scenery
nearly exhausted ourselves In doing
50. He left the ONCE to his. clerks.
tscksd me into his private launch, and
We riypled across the bay. See ike