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'33-“9 “x . .‘ ,Wat'c’ " ' ‘ 5‘8"”? r ‘ gs «a. . ”.1 how you feel. but I’d hate like me 'to he’s]: a man all to hinderswthat (Continued from Page 3) trust to your head, and anything is better than nothing just now. I really think it’s gone by the board.” “All right, thanky’,” said Pole as he - stunned away. He marched straight in the jury room and without rapping opened the door and went in, cloflng the door after him. He found the men Ill discussing the matter and was de- mted to find that the strength of the Xmosition now rested chiefly in Bartell land a few men who seemed afraid to pull away from him. Pole slid up to f Bartel] and said as he drew him to one line, “Say, Mr. Bartell, what on earth have you got agin Alan Bishop?” “Why, nothin’, Pole, as I know of,” aid Bartell rather sheepishly. “Nothin' Is I know of.” “Well, it looks to me like you got a mighty pore way 0’ showin’ good will. Why, he’s the best friend you got, Mr. Bartell, an’ totes more votes in his vest pocket fer you than any man in this county.” .“Huh! You don't say!” grunted Bar- ton in slow surprise. “Well, he never told me about it.” “Beca’se you hain't announced yore- it yet,” said Pole, with a steady eye und a set face. “Why, he said t’other day to several of us at the log rollin’â€" you remember you rid by on yore bay, ladin’ a milk cow by a rope. Well, fitter you passed Alan Bishop said: Boys thar goes the only man in this ”duty that has convictions an' the courage to stand/by 'em. They say he’s galn' to run fer the legislatur’, an’ ef he I ‘ Dolly stopped before Alan. loco I’ll do all I kin to elect ’im. He’ll make the best representative that we ever had. He’s got brains, he has.’ ” “You don’t say!” Bartell's beamed, his eye kindled and flashed. “That’s jest what!" thoughtasmucho’ measAlandoeso’ 3703-" “I never knowed he was fer me,” was Bartell’s next tottering step in the right direction. ' “Well, vote fer the right 0’ way, an ’ from Atlanta durin’ sessionallrail. Mean’Alanwillpull fer you like a yoke o’ steersâ€"me with the rmoonshiners, an’ my mountain clan that ain't dead yet, an’ him with his gang. What you say? Put up or shet up.” “I’ll do what I kin," said Bartell. a new light on his face as he turned to the others. “Gentlemen,” he began, “listentomeaminute. Iseeagood many of you was aflected by Ab Dan- iel’s speech an’ sort 0’ want the road anyway, so cf”â€" “I don’t exactly like them specks,” broke in a fat, middle aged man at a window. “By gum! I believe old Ab had us down about right. Ef we kin git sort 0’ opened up along with the rest 0' creation, I say le’s git in the game. Huhl”â€"the man finished, with a laugh- ing shrugâ€"“I don’t like them flyspecks one bit.” “Me nuther,” said a man beside him. “Not me!” came from some one else. “Well, I’m willin’ ef the rest are," an- nounced Bartell. “All in favor hold up yore hands.” Pole Baker grinned broadly as be counted them. “All upâ€"the last one,” he said, then he sprang for the door and stood before the expectant audience. “Toot, toot!” he cried, imitating the whistle of a locomotive. “All aboard! The road’s a settled thing. They say they don’t want no specks, and they ain’t a-goin’ to have ’em. Hooray!” The audience was electrified by the announcement. For an instant there .was a pause of incredulous astonish- ment, and then the floor resounded worn the clatter of feet, and glad shouts filled the air. Alan, his face ablaze with startled triumph, came toward Adele and Mil- ler. “Pole worked the rabbit foot on them back there,” he said. “I don’t know what he did, but he did some- thing.” "He told me he had a card left,” laughed Miller. “I’ll bet he had it up his sleeve. There he is now. Oh. Pole, come here!" The man thus addressed slouched down the aisle to them, his big brown eyes flashing merrily under his heavy brows, his sun browned face dark with the flush of triumph. “Ef you don’t back me in it, I’m a speaking to me,” she said, a catch in Tumut and gone dog,” said Pole to Alan. “All I want you to do is to vote for Bartel] ef‘ you kin possibly swallow the dose.” A light broke on the two men. “I’ll do it if you say so, Pole,” said Alan. “Not only that, but I’ll work for him if you wish it.” Pole looked down and pulled at his heavy mustache. “Well,” he smiled, “I reckon he won't harm us any more in the legislatur‘ than the road ’11 do us good, so you’d better support ’im. down a minute ago, an’ I didn’t have no time to consult you. face}. a bigger lie ’an that to clinch this thing.” . I seed the bars I’d ’a’ told Abner Daniel joined them, smiling “I hadn’t the least idea he was fer broadly. his eyes twinkling joyously. me," said Bartel}, drawing a deep The old jester stroked his face and heath. .Z‘In_fagt, _I ’loyvedhe would be I swung his long body back and forth in ..â€".-_ shesaldintheroundfullvolceindica- “ tiveofdeepemotl' on.“Theyaresoglad theyaroabout to cry.” ‘ , dear girl you are!” to separate us now, is there?" . For a moment they met in a full look into each other‘s eyes. Adele’s voice shook when she replied, “I believe I’m the happiest, proudest ml in all the world.” ‘Then you love me?” “I believe I’ve loved you from the very minute I met you in Atlanta last summer.” Alan saw Dolly looking at him and waving her handkerchief, her face ,warm and flushed. He was tempted to go to her, but she still sat by her father and mother, and that fact checked him. Mrs. Barclay caught his eye and, ris- ing suddenly, came through the crowd to him. She extended her gloved hand. ' “You and Dolly must stop your fool- ishness,” she said. “I've been thinking of a plan to help you two out. If I were you I wouldn't say a word to her now, but next Sunday night come and take her to church'just like you used to. I’ll attend to Colonel Barclay. He is just tickled to death over this thing, and he won’t make any fuss. He is as stubborn as a mule, though, and when 2 he has to give in it’s better not to let 5 him think you are gloating over him. I He won’t bother you any more. I’ll see , to that." Alan thanked her. He was so full of i happiness that he was afraid to trust; his voice to utterance. As Mrs. Bar- clay was going back to her husband and daughter Pole Baker passed. Alan grasped him by the hand. 1 “Say, Pole,” he said. his voice full and quavering, “I want to tell you that I think more of you than I do of any man alive.” “Well, Alan,” said Polo awkwardly, yet with an eye that did not waver, “I kin shore return the compliment. hit it hadn’t been fer you an' yore advice, I'd ’a’ been in hell long ago, an' as it is I feel more like livin’ a straight, honest life than ever I did. You never and! i l me but one thing that I didn’t grant, an’ that was to give up whisky. I don’t know whether I ever will be able to do it or not, but by the great God above I'm goin’ to keep on tryin’, fer I know you want it Jest fer my good. I don’t want a dram today, fer a wonder, an' maybe in time I’ll git over my thirst.” As Alan was about to get into his buggy with his uncle, the colonel and his wife ,andfislughteli- 98.8.8911. With a sheepish look on his face the old man bowed to the two men, but Dolly stopped before Alan and held out her hand. “You were going away without even her voice. “Think of it, today of all days to be treated like that!” “But your mother told me”â€" “Didn’t I tell you she couldn't be re- lied on?” broke in Dolly, with a smile. “I have more influence with papa than she has. I know what she told you. I made her confess it just now. Are you going to town today ?” “Yes," he informed her; “we shall complete the arrangements there.” “Then come right down to see me as soon as you possibly can,” Dolly said. “I’m dying to see you, to talk with you. Oh, Alan, I’m soâ€"so happy!" “So am I,” he told her as he pressed her hand tenderly. “Then I shall see you again today.” “Yes, today sure,” she said, and she moved on. . “She’s all right,” said Abner Daniel the Wild-'Of'oplfi content. “Live always as Alan climbed in the buggy beside him. “She’s all wool an’ a yard wide.” “I reckon you are satisfied with the w “Rm-.5 rmC?-o I ‘0 Z , I 'mamm who Mir-ed pYlVOBKS. owl-1w" House. as claims unit byth 'a'littl'e of this curious concoction into the moisture tray under the egg drawer in the incubator, it will be automatz ically evaporated and diffused by the internal beat. this is not all. Mr. vented a tablet wh c the lifeless incubator with “animal magnetism." The tablet also is plac- ed in the moisture tray, dissolves gives rise to a con non-varying current which aids bringing forth a larger percen Boyeshas in- healthy chicks than is at present ob- to “table.- _ . SALUBRIOUS TUMUT. *- low Capital of the Australian Con-on- entreatics for wealth Is Also Picturesque. mm, the new capital of tho Aus- tralian Commonwealth, half-Way be- tween Sydncy and Melbourne. the present moment so remote the outer world that it is fully twenty miles distant from the near- 2“ line of railroad, with which it eeps in touch by means of a daily and for many But what it lacks in ' demeanors. coach service. prosperity and in accessibility it makes up in salubrity and in the picâ€" turesque beauty of its surroundings. The town as-now constituted has a po ulation of abOut thirteen hundred, wi h four banks, four churches, cur- iously placed, as if they were the re- flection of the pointer stars of the Southern Cross; a few schools, a lec- ture hall and three inns. The prin- ciple buildings are of red brick, While the others are of the weatherboard verandah fronted, corrugated iron roof variety, as common in the small western towns of this country as in Australia, and are protected on the slope of the hillside, along the banks of the River Tumut, from which the town takes its name, and which, un- like most Australian rivers, docs not become infinitesimally small during the hot weather, but remains at the high water mark always, thanks, per- haps, to the melting snows of the neighboring mountains, the loftiest of which is MOunt Kosciusko, the culminating point of the entire con- tinent. This abundance of water all the year roundâ€"so rare in Australia-â€" contributes to render the Town of its vicinity a perfect garden from January to December. he river is overhung by closely set. willoWs, while the roads are border- ed by hedgerows of sweet briar, in- termingled with wattle, the golden blossom of which is the floral em- blem of Australia. Long lines of pcplars are dwarfed here and there by huge gum trees, while the valley is green with Indian corn, Tumut maize commanding the top prices in the markets of Sydney and Mel- bourne. In fact, the vegetation of from on the morrow brought before Par- 1' 'liamcnt on the char 5 of havin u , go 3 1 men of the minim“; .' ‘ :1 i 1 l I l l j. tary to the Admiralty, , served on Royal Commission on Un- W um 11. - Roger Mortimer, after being one of the most aedous._,adherents of Ed- ward 11., conspired against him, and was out to the Tower. Having eo- caped’ to France, he subsequently, with Queen Isabella. the wife of Ed- wud,_made a descem: upon England, Edward was taken prisoner and mur- dered in Berkeley castle, his son. Ed- ward IL, being placed upon the throne in his fifteenth year. For three years Mortimer exercibod abso- lute power in the name of the young monarch. He dammed a splendor even outvying royalty, and, like all favorites, grasped at riches and hen-- ors. At. length the conduct of the Queen-Dowager and Mortimer be- came so openly scandalous that young Edward resolved to take ac- tion. The guilty couple resided in Nottingham castle, where every pre- caution Was taken to secure their safety. A strong military guard Was : placed at the gates at night, while the keys were conveyed to the Queen. Eland, the governor, however, had been won over to the side of the lowers were admitted through a pas- ' sage under the castle still called “Mortimer's Hole.” Making their in! burst open the door and killed two , tags 01' of Mortimscr's friends who attempted ; (.01 make a defence. Queen Isabella' rushed in terror from her bed, implor- ing her "sweet son" to spare her "gentle Mortimer." Her tears and "her worthy knight, her dearest friend, her beloved cous- in," were in vein. The Lord of the Marches and dictator of the King-\ is at. dom was led away in custody, and g Licut. usurped the Royal power, of having. procured the death of Edward 11., { other crimes and mis- 1 In the informality off the times Mortimer Was not allowed l to make any defence. He was de-g clarcd at once guilty from the notor- ; iety of his crimes, and Wes hanged‘ at the Elms, near London, on Nov. , 29, 1330. Edward then took the; Government in his own hands andi shut his mother up in her house at ; Risings, her allowance being reduced I to £3,000 a year. i Sketch of Lord Emmy. § Lord Brassey, President of the . Congress of Chambers of Commerce;l of the Empire, recently held in Mouto y real, was born Feb. 11, 1836, son of i the late Thomas Brasscy, one of the , contractors of the Grand Trunk Railway. He was educated at Rugâ€" by and afterwards at University Col- . lcgc, Oxford, where he obtained the degree of B.A., with honors in the history school. He is also a D.C.L. (hon) and M.A. of Oxford, and was called to the Bar in 1866. Having cn'temd politics, he was first elected ‘ Liberal M.P. for Devonport in 1865. and later represented Hastings from , 1868 to 1886, when he was raised to , the Peerage. Among the positions he ' has held are President of the Statis- i tical Society, 1879-1880; Civil Lord 1 5 \02'3‘ gallant actor. of the Admiralty, 1880-1883; Secreâ€" . 1883â€"1885; 5 ; scaworthy Ships, Defence of Coaling ‘ Stations, Relief of Aged Poor, Chair- ' 5 Waiting, 1894; President of the In- I I l E l l man of Opium Commission; Lord-in- stitution of Naval Architects, 1893- 1895; Governor of Victoria, 1895- 1900. Lord Brassey married first in g 1861 a daughter of Mr. John All- : nutt, who died at. sea on the Sun- I Thmut never becomes the withered, 1 bone dry spectacle, so familiar dur- I ing the heated season in othdl' parts 1 of Australia; and situated as it is in a sheltered mountain Valley, its clim- atic conditions are those of a sane;- l torium as compared with those . of l Sydney and Melbourne. Indeed, it is l difficult to conceive of political strife I taking any acute form at. 'I‘umut, where the mountain air, cooled by the snows of towering Kosciusko, will always be at hand to soothe the l Navy," five volumes, "British Sea- beam in 1887: second in 1890, a daughter of Viscount Malden. Among his publications are:â€" "Work and Wages,” “Naval Annual, British men," “British Work and Foreign . Wages.” Among his recreations are 1 yachting and hunting, and it was on the famous yacht Sunbeam that he i came to Canada. 1 : out PXCL'SS) were comm“, . mum of cost, in 51,1”: of h will provide young King. By him, Edward's fol- f p on. : bearancn . trol . main . (-d that, ‘ getting: back ‘ north. BRITISH BRAv Fortvdlivo ‘tflln\ Bout It A {rt Ca k ERY. untoward was a cd blacks againSL-Wild organization and the . ' . white officers and nofixamr.‘ officers told in favor 0:0 front, steadfastncss of 8.1mm” A endurance during 1011 pulp“?! :. waterless wastes. Thg much“ ' all concerned 0 Klaxons most happy. Sir F~ dc-SpatCh to Mr. Charm} . .‘K‘d “I have only to add (”mall sion of the gran 0 gives me to round tion of the accur-t situation niacin cers; the fox'csigl. with which the (which proxcd a: appeal] 10 ‘ ll {15 _ ‘ lllf-asuy, ‘ .“i . ' _ , ‘C which n‘.‘ keen .- ." adtcuml. ‘11 a mi ' - - . mm» (lllll('llll:(-_c . ~ "11.". lcadvrs hi and shown ' lcval : j" of the cagc rm-ss. _ of all ranks." (;,, arly complimwms ; ‘ Mox'lami g" . ing downward. One incident is , Frederick szgam. what. wonders perform with a n.» ‘c ha: a» ,5 . .' ed native: ‘ ' "1 chil‘(- to draw ~ tention to ilu- ‘ (now (”again la, That utllt-r-r, «m erod by caz‘rii-rx (m 1' sent. out 10 l"'('(rl.l.< ijf‘a roads along “llll’ll . , least 1,000 Were expected 1., “mm... limi‘ei‘ (H ~ xnish of the Ill‘v’-‘.Imi..~' (law; }_,,= .. 0d him to gain Animus" body was l-v-:.:.:. could, at that Slap-I _, , returned with uni-13.. ' general other <~u:.~.:;.:;n,r;j-,n warn him that h»- vmfiu . largwc forces of ill" (.1 - to his dlSl'l'l'llwll 1() an: thought lb sf. 1h...“ stances Lit-m. maintain his 1min; s Ill w 1!." mllvs‘ from. “I‘ll“ lllHl‘r' ll“ ll“ (Lil ln‘l . l‘lrn (.f r" ' 100 any troops: on at this Would outflow my.“ Gen. KPDlell sax ’ i . of mom who z;.~;:t.‘ . have gut INi‘I u.y } :‘r .. nn.' llc. tlu-r‘:~.’w~ a stand Will. l‘..> 1'. :‘j ' the rc-sull il.;;i Em :wuz‘. force with gl'vn’. l 118 Square lllQ'L. ' got out of Lani. .w: in lllwll‘ Lani. 2', .. ~ mj: Ilw party \\'u1;l<.l, o! li‘cratml. I «or» 1",: h-cognii ion. (Ca: 1. . (Lil! nt (‘lllll‘gji‘ w.» also ;; ' l'erlormazwor." , ~ . Commit-mill: it. trims *7 «tin. formance l~_v (Lu ~ . llcmball ml<i~: ‘ l the sltilfnl a which Ila; his small {a im‘ numl- ‘l‘S, fighting 2:.-~n v.« 1,. {vii con; 25"; ', Col. Mi :1..:. which mini have with course ‘ prolongfxl the 01‘ «35 I~ ‘ lv, As it was lint Ihl' 91101113" until (1:14. their discmnl'n'.;r'«- . ~ Chal'g‘fi‘.“â€"â€"Ixnnlmx "M_ 1'59. 0. .. 0d 39â€"10 pieces Plain a- 40â€"10 pieces Striped 41â€"80 pieces Wrappe as-White and Grey F 43â€"60 pails Gray A “envy W'hitc W00 47â€"100 dozen Table ‘ 48â€"85 pairs Lace Cu 49â€"50 pairs Lace Cu flâ€"Chenille Curtains, LADIES’ W: 51â€"100 Print and F 52â€"60 Print Blouses, M Black Sateen slâ€"Iadies’ Black a . SSâ€"Bed Spreads, reg ' - GLOVE 55â€"14dies' Black a fiâ€"Luiies’ Black, W mics Plain 3. “Adios' and Child mies’ Heavy R ‘1 ' ' Heavy l “88' Fancy La 5 " “83â€"50 pieces HeaVy Hay and Black Homespuns, in B “-50 pieces Serge ' a'l-Ploin and Fancy ”‘10 odd pieces Bl ViSi't us during 10 ”99111, off i L".-- ’5’. i. ' we ‘3" , ,. \\ IS I LIST RESORT: Mrs. Mav Goddard, 3352 Adelaide W West, Tordnto, “hose portrait appetioa: the Opposite column, Speakl'. in tho \ in terms: g-Aftor enjoying the most perfecting for many vcars it was a sore may T l ' v health was failing. - , acute pains in W vd was losingw . - Then other complication! 1r $23311)!” weakened me that It we! 0?! , with the amount of dotemmfl M I could attend to my work. ~ cal ‘ Ill-Dbl! of remedies and consumed 50w physicians without obtaining m0!“ tom relief, and .u The London Express prints this poem with a double reading, Read it as it stands and woman is highlv flattered, but read alternate lines (one and three, two and four of each verse) and the sentiment is very much the reverse: Happy a man may pass his life if he‘s directed by a wife; If free from matrimonial chains Hes sure to suffer for his pains. Travellers and Tourists Travelling from place to place are subject to all kinds of Bowel Complaint on account of change of water, diet and temperature. No tongue is able to unfold The virtues in woman you behold: The falsehoods that in women dwell Are almost imperceptible. In woman’s heart you'll see a pear Truth, darling of a heart, singer-e; Hypocrisy, dceeit and prde, In woman never can abide. Dr. Fowler’s - “~â€" Hon Oil for‘Incubanr-s. Ext. of Wild Strawberry _ ficial incubation of eggs is the result of some vears of labor on the part of Mr. E. V. Boyce, a young North is a sure cure for Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Cramps, Fans in the Stomach, Seasickncss, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Summer Com- London chemist. He has discovered that. “something," the lack of which, plaint, and all Fluxes of the Bowcls in Children and Adults. "- .. results highly gratifyin, ..- e ,, ‘ hock disappwrcd in a short null-v i _ general health improved gff‘e» .h-a" chi! ‘ih . fl ,3 lam gladw .w "0"." best new feeling “3 ‘“ my apprewu Wholesale fir ofpor‘unit ' of expressing , . ‘ 80731113 lea remedy.” .. of “by?” PM IAOKACHE up "£1010ng . M nigh ma: ; Mrs. A. fiaigie, Lighthouse _ , I ‘deq U at0â€"i l ' 0 way “2 come out, Uncle Ab,” said Ill! heated passions and to calm “A8 {OV- “Jest want one hi ” - l t ng more, said th‘ being able to have its name spelled - ' Ill. Pltcher's Isckscho Kidney Tablets the lost 500' kins an’ Ab T ' ' N“ e ompklns. Id give my moreover, is aboriginally and there- r % court by a Streetth mum . ging pain in the loins, and weary, quiries made at various registry of- ,, female complaint." Nine cases ative of the Daily Chronicle learn- maid," large numbers of men, es- boarding-houses, to do the greater they do it better and with greater the floors, and the staircases, keep '3 beautiful in. and, above all, wait. at table. the nephew, flushing over the compliment 9“ brow Of an Australian “"‘dSIa- De, I roubles of‘womefi‘ . hr 3 old man, “an’ I can’t make out whether forward or backward, according to \ right arm to meet ’em an’ watch the’r fore characteristically Australian. \_ “uh" Tm.tm.nt 0‘ Kidney Ailments Tgat road an’ the price yore pa’s land - '-v> ~> I- THE END. “He is my housemaid," was the de- M arose many women sufler- summoned for keep-ng a male ser- 'om_out feelings, WWW“, all aces where male as well as female ed that, though no one has had the pecially foreigners, are employed in part of the Work of a housemaid. vigor. Th y are not expected to the area and basement of the house appointments of the dining-room I to Dolly. “’5' l I 5 'Dlmut has the rare advantage of 3M 1 ‘ it’s a sin or not. I want to face Per- the wishes of its inhabitants, and, - faces when they heer about the rail- " f ' L J 0'03. won.“ Ul'ltO'd SUfiering' fetched.” run as Houumnids. ' V fence put forward Ill 3 London police 1 ing from backache, headache, drag- vant without a license. From in- unit troubles to ”m. tom of servants are negotiated, a represent- . out of ten the kidneys are at fault, temerity to apply for a “male house- ‘7 private as well as in numerous And in many cases it is declared make the , but they will sweep clean, polish the silver and boots, being in their charge. erich, Ont. relates 1‘“ WSW “For some time l 8‘1 "‘ w 5 deal of backache and k 'ifi t severe headache "blk' Verse. I heard of the Pitcher’s Backache. Klan were making and dctcrmxncudw I Wired a battle from our (if n P. m Dungmba L he 'and h l 1 “PP“. e c 'M . m {50 kidney complaint. 1 9‘” recommend these Tablets hit as I did.” Mrs. Johno Wise - x 3;. “gym, nt.,says: fist-patuck of lumblg‘f' d cold, I used Dr. Pitcher? Noloon and His lflahlp-on. . Nelson always took great. interest in the training of the young middies on the ships which he commanded and never failed to be kind and con- and ‘ lush” sidorate to them. If he saw any mg. DOUG”? one of them who was by nature fromktthe'timo of the Ezyn ' .. wards, has ananEed' ' 'ThE‘BdbCEssm $73; artific' ial imbators. With the knowl- edge that the perspiration and its complex constituents of a sitting hen are» important factors to a successful hatch, Hr. Boyce secured a quantity of the perspiration of a large number matmct‘ ' . and confirmed. elves-innat- ing. He found, on ‘ohomrc' a! analy- sis, thatitconsisted oigmty‘mg, Its cfl'ects are marvellous. . Vter, Ware. and an ethanol sab- It acts like a charm. Relief ' is- almost instantaneous. Doesnot leave the Bowels in a cons t; ‘\