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There was no use in stopping the enthusi- astic old gentleman, whose great heart was a. fountain of human kindnm It would be timeaioughfor Philip to tell him that he had changed his plans later. . . “But I shall also shorten the‘hours 0! work. not happen. Was nottlntaatep in them- sngenowt Should he letCurx-an go,thenl The first mm: he metmmld pour the story of hisshamo into his eargandthenthe catas- trophe. He mustnot goâ€"but he must not stay. Bhfliplookedoutintothepasage. No onewasthere. Cumnhaddroppedintotho chaerhiliphadofleredhixn. . “Dollookillr’heasked. , his 'hairbackfromhisforehead. “Di you haven-Woman who‘hmd l-Ihggou ever want mpouroutyourlife her, seethat .Ihedespmedyou! Youknowwhoml mean. FY93} 099.18%!de and thaw 1m “I am not sure but that 18 too much,” pm- Ioeer.Philbx-ic “butitwillonl be: litt_le while before phan pay 11er aka.” . cumulated capital lzud upon the working chums, which makes a tyrant of the man who has saved a su 198 out of his wages, and caused the hopv cg vis inertim of poverty. Like all forms of slavery its. enacts are great apparent luxury, which never penetrates be.ow the very surface of. society, and tire- less indium-y which earns nothing for the workers but food barely enough tosupport his day‘s work. It is benefit enough for the man who has saved money that he am work to better advantage; it is a lever in his hands. If we permit capital to take such enormom profits as it does, every day andyear it in- m nsweolth increases, them-ushingtax on labor. I my you but 2 per cent on the money I owe you on account of the mill property. The rest of the income of the business above two percent, belongsto “5}!” r.” lanced expectant) t reformer y :1 Philip. But the dni hopeles look that was onhishceanhouragohadnotchanggd. Philip said nothing. How well his old friend had kept his enthusiasm through all the years 01: his life: \\ all, it would do no harm to let. him talk on. “You will ask me for details.” Mr. Phil- brick took his seat again and drew up to him . sheet of per and a pencil. “You will ask what bun ens the ' are that are on the mil- ligp, besides the cgmxgpn _x_~.ecessq.ry burdens of himum nature. I will tell we she'principal bunlep, 1g is they mogembfe tribute to ac- “How end you expect your help to be satis- fied," l’hilbric-k was saying; “even if they were Well paid it would be small object for them to be shut u ) all their lives, as if they were convicts. . ut you don’t pay them, either. It. isn't bet-mm: the business don’t pay, for your father‘s grotits and (yours were enormous. It ix all the 1531: of 1: also valuap tion of the worth of services. NowI shall seek to remove the burdens that crush the people” and restrict there natural develop- ment. Ph‘fup Lad dropped back heavily into his chair. He seemed to have forgotten the pres- ence of 331-. Philbrick. until that gentleman begin to explain his more perfeg-t sys_tem. “I cannot understand it is my duty or my ti ht.” 'Aro you goin’ to shorten up our hours?” asked the man at the window. “I cannot"â€" The chief spokesman turned to his com- panions. "The-r ain‘t no use. W11] ’ uire, tomorrow you may wish youhmi. o ”23.139.59392”- “Re you gnin‘ to raise our ?” Phili 811ml: his head thoughtfully. pay p “"1 Inn-02:01“: 'ns {Kr as 1 can see my way Don‘t you think you had better bepatient with me?” "I am sorry fur on, but vou can’t e um to make you a! rich.” There was such a sadness of repmach in Philip's voice that a mist gatheml before Philbrick’s kind eyes. But the workmen got the idea they were trig-hgvning the young masger. “Yer don't divvy even; our share don’t ’mount tn much," put gn the man who was soiling the window curtam. "You {are better than others. I divide the profits with you. You thought I was very good with you once." The young man’s tone was not argumentative, it was too hopeles for that. ”Ill! “U.“ Luv IIHXIU hulllé u} “3. Philip did not. sunk fur a moment, and Mr. Philhrick \m (l have though: he had not Foam! the tonv, only for a little twitch- ing at the owners of his mouth. A!) rent] the young man was deeply hurt by is f ' - ute- to sutzsfy his men. “I have done the best I knew.” "Well, we kin tell yet, if 'e don’t know no better,” firesumcd the wor ' an insolcntly. Philip’s eym- flashed at him, then dropped to the carpet again. "Pay us more wages for one thing, shorten up our hours for an- other.” H “Ye‘ rig-ht sir,” m-swered the man in the center of the room. "Ye know yerself, ye amt doin’ tho right. thing by us. ” "I supprk‘o vou have some complaintsto make." said the young mill owner with a utlemm of tone that mm quite misunder- stood by the (Iva-gnaw), who 1mm: 'ately tried to look very Iicr'ce. Wullu'u V) Inul' I," 11 .v uuu,‘ lI‘ILlV . “It in [no lulu." mmwrml “'1“in ghmmlly. What mm tn tell lhn old gm: nnmn that I'hillpliI'-~9nu'1wll‘n wax u vrilnllml lwl‘nm the lnw, um tlw trnnsl‘vrut the mill pmwrty wnnmlly n. p'u'l. nt‘ his m-lu-mo to saw her (rum an lnl‘muuun ymnlty, that. llwlr dead“- on: enemy knmv nll tlwlr plans now. and no doubt. lwr nlvvplmul (gum wntrhwl tlwlr «very movunwut. lmt. thny uhuulll mum her hat». Tho mrvcmt mum to the ulnar. "I mppmw on wlll huvo llghtu, ulr, Snuwnwu trout 0 null full“ want in am -ou.“ "on, yuan; nbow them 1:.” he said can Tlegra worn no: chairs annual: !or tho tour workman who came stumbling in like pal! beam-rs at u. muntry tuuvrzll, but Plllll Mild no: mom to louk at them. One too hll alum by tho window. and wile-d tho curtain ltb his hands; number. nmml‘cntly the okmnmu. disdained to loan again“ any- ing. but atmulfitmrk still in thu contract the room, bout forward a. little in an attitude hon-mural from the prize ring. His fact were planted \wll apart, and his arms bowed out at the ollx’m’s‘. 7 7 7“w‘hy tmlatc.‘ Thin in only Wednesday. Have you vhmngml your mind! I did not luppom thv‘ro was so much hurry. and I wanted to have ovcrything mgjx.” . (Continued from last week. ' CHAPTER xxxm. THE LAST STRAW. “You are too late, my friend.” Philip had been sitting in his stu'ly in the darkness which mu nut mnre black than his life. But he metugix'uhis cold hand :9 Mr. Phil- brick. who havl mme at last. Copyrighted by the Author. and published by moment. with him. Size (Eastman 3395i. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, NOV. 11, BY CHARLES 3. BELLAMY. MedicgJ; “You 100]: ill,” said Philip at last, drawing him out a. chair. Should he detain him ? Bertha mi ht come before her time and break inn n em,the twomen both of whom she find injured so terribly! Oh! that must nothappen. Wasnotthataatep in them- segenowt Should he IetCurran go,thenl The first man he metmmld pourthe storyot his shame into his ears, and than the catas- trophe. He must not goâ€"but he must not stay. Ehflip looked out into the pangs. No one wasthere. Cur-um haddroppedintothe “DoIIookflIr’heasked. V his hair-back from his forehead. “Di you rhilip was recover-in his composure. At first he had feltnwil im also to oonfefi everything to the wrong husband. He seemed so grand, so me nanimous; he would not be cruel. But then is reason came back whim. Insuchacaseas thistherecouldbe no amends. Innmtly, Bertha and Philip had done him a terrmie wrongâ€"and them- selves; forgiveness could not blot it out. God in his mercv mi ht spare themthe ty of infamy; butt e injured husband no choice but vindicate his honor, when he me to know. chosen his time well. Poor Bertha. with her dreams of Come and Chamouni. but what would he do? Leap upon his enemy and kill himt The man in the doorway looked too Kale and ill for such violence; would he then eap curses upon him, the bittemt human lips ever uttered? But Curran advanced into the room with outstretched hand. “Don’t you know me, then. friend?” Philip hesitated again. There might be a gain of hope yet; he would surely never ve given the young man his handithe had knownâ€"or called him friend. ‘ “Some one wrote me to come. I don’t know what he wanted,” Curran explained wearily. "They t so much of am; they want him to aGod; audithe were they gould crucify him}: _ _ y meetin"? Perhaps his Uflashin eyes had yatchefij’hilipyogigg l_:i_s Evitge a second time, and begrudged him his few cold kisses. Perhaps he had red in through the win- dows of Philip's ome; had he not. a right to look at his mfe, and followed them forth on every walk and drive, waiting to strike till tlxe bloxy shquld tall m_ost cleadly. Hg lgad truder. It was no stranger that crossed his threshold, but a. man whose name was burned into his heart. It was the rightful husband of Philip Breton’s wifeâ€"Curran. His hair had wn long and almost straight about his nee . His cheeks were thin and haggard, and the form that had been like a. proud oak was bowed as it it had been weighed down bye. burden too heavy even for a giant to bear. Philip sto ped short and looked at the man with speec m terror. He had supposed him hundreds of miles away. Could it be possible the outraged husband had never lgttthe' \fiilagg since their inst A massive form stood in the doorway. Philip must have left the counting room un- locked when he had come in. Some one had followed him, apparently. But the 01mg n1i11_ owne_1j took only one stepfioyvard _e _in- It must be nearly time for Bertha to come with the carriage, as he had arranged, to avoid possible suspicion. No, there was half an hour yet. But Philip closed the window behind him and went down the silent stairs. He went into his office. He would wait there for the carriage, it would not be very long, and then there was one last duty he must attend to before it came. He struck a match, and the gas shot up so brightly it dazzlal his eyes. He turned away for an in- across at the other inills: the moonli ht kissed their grim walls fondly, and spar ed in their windows like a. hundred brilliant lamps. Why here were hisflre escapes, close to the wim ow copingâ€"his first bnsmes venture. Philip raised the window and stelpped outside. 1: must be nearly time for Bertha to come But the mill owner did not even answer him, and moved away toward the Window as if inmnfiont at being interru bed. The moon wast‘ull, and the sky was ear, only for a few silver edged clouds. One, he fancied a. Ihi s'u'h’nr: over the sea, but how slowly it gh‘ned: could it "o no faster? Ah! suddenly 1t parted into Bright fragments, and the wind scatteyed them pitilessly. He logkgd CHAPTER. XXXIV. UNWELCOME VISITORS. The watchman at the mills was not a little mr n‘lml, me he went his first round that nip: t, to see u man‘s figure leaning against a pillar in one of the weave rooms. The fellow did not appear to mean tuiylumn; he wal not breaking anything or stealing any cloth but how could ho have found his way inside The watchman felt a little uneasy in spite of himself; it was such a thing as had never hapgened before. “ 6110! what husinesa have you got there?” But the interloper did not appear to hear him. How oddly he looked at the looms, as if they were living things that he loved. Ho had not spoken, and his hat shaded his eyes, but the exprmon of the attitude was so plain that even so rude a man as the watch- man could read the tender reminiscence in his heart. Perhaps the fellow might be crazy, but this was no place for him. Oh! I didn’t know you. Mr. Breton. It‘s a nice evgnin', ‘sm ” Ito pushml upon the door of tho white chamber. Bertha. had bven Bleeping. Tho tunr marks wvro on hor r-hoekn that 1nd 1030 their beautiful flush. She was no dimp- pnintwl, 1m fir]; and you nho novm‘ lwwwlâ€" “Walw up, wnko hp. mv darling." She «mm! {rum tho bud and foil to Weeping on his nhuuhlvr. ""‘3‘I"él}:{\:ii{l}w1 they wore mkin mo away frmn you. Philip.“ But he drio 1101' Man with worry kissvs. .. "‘3'\'\"€~'}{r}.;' Griffin yet. Thoma:- don't to £111 3 tonight." lie hardly waited to take the apers Mr. Philhrirk hadsx’gnedfor him. on, with out unnthor word. be rushed from the room and bounded up the stairs. Freedom! safety! Oh, thank God, thank God! He could save her ’01:. A castle on the Rhine, a. palace in Vemco: ho wuuldllnd the rarest homes for her. How swwt it would be to lxido with her. The awful sense of hourly peril would lift. from his soul. 7 _ __ , __ ”Ni Sib'fid'fiiigIv'ééé’; Efiirfih'ihg dances before my eyes. Is it an done now?” _ “No, no, fié‘t’them, that is my note 00 you sign here) 1mg! here, and 11036;.” \uvu n. “w"... “nun"--- -_ __V,° “But thepa pagers are all ready.” And Mr. Philbric-k too a bundle of documents from his breast pocket and laid them on the table. “Where shall I sign themâ€"quick?” de‘ mangled Philip.“ .. . . A A, _A_. wing at 3.” _ _ mg‘or a moment he dxd not take 1n its mean- ing. Then he caught Philbrick’s am so tightly the old gentleman almost cried out. “Do you want the mills as you salt-1? You were not ‘nlr‘w, oh. vou were not joking?" Phiibn'ck gazed at mm m astomshment. Philip seemed insuchatern’ble state of ex- citement. iis pallor was replaced by a. burning flush. his eyes thathad been sod-all mono with unnatural brightnem. "Your plans will succeed better than mine, and on can’t find such a. mod placeas this. on will take my mills.” “Of course I will, but I thought you said”â€" “Nevor mind,” cried the young man, “never mind whatIsaid. Draw the gpers at once. But no, I cannot wait.” hilip turned on his hoelas if no earthly power could detain him a. moment longer. . _ .. w V LUAWIMJ my D- "v, w--,, again. Had the and come then? Philip leaped to his feet. Wild thou hts of desper- ate exgegiients rushed throng his fevreish brain, at be yet stood hlse a statue when the study door opened ’ Open a telegram and read 3.10mi. “Steamer Salvazor delayed til] to-mon'ow inEm’s 23%: to the-15R “Ta"fnot'téu 6n 1 m- tnolate? Iamnotgnogrngtosen. on vii) 11..\’e to select some on spot for your Utopia.” The oung man spoke bitterly. Unconscious 0! is selfishness, he befiudm the rest of the world the harpines e missed. Then came a moment of intense silence which was broken at last. not by a. voice, but by the loud drawing or a door bell. It so violent-1x t1}; gree‘t, silent house egfigfi _‘_A ‘Laâ€"Q “fhi§'§s';_rq " "TEE " ' ter . whole fitemgpgrggi ow thorn-m that labor-ought not and need not bewretched and tarnished. It is more blindness than Winful cruelty that delays tmform If Ican once snow the wordwhnt justice is gm! how it works it will not be long be- ore“â€" _‘-Br* my dear fgwg’zmd Phflip,drop- u, _ . (1:: ‘I’ _.\b on“ cum. race. nmapstyuoe‘igppolntm mud. ¢. .. MMmmi hum ham other inills: the moonlight Curran was at the door every head was turned. Then. as it bye common impulse, the whole audience rose to their fee and the building seemed to tremble with t 0 cheer that burst from the brawny throats. Here was an orator indeed, a man who could set before them their gunermgs and wring their heutzewith eel! $1.; whocouldmakeeach nonlofthemwon athisown tienoe. He made his wayslowly up 0 aisle with ample smfiags. tor. his, mews, as they ‘ to voice the wro of the people but w e128 the whisper mnfil‘ong the _seat_s’that n.____ __â€" _L Al ' train at the Lockout station. The wild mob with the maddened lover, the most terrible of enemies, at their head would be at her door in a moment. Still other dangers Philip did not gum threw a. gathering shadow across her path. But she hngered yet. 'His horses were chum ing their bits at her door, but the light yet urned in her cham- ber, There _wa§ hardly timeito catch the Why did she not come! Phih‘ was almost wild with mingled terror an walked the room like a caged lionho ow be rushed to the door and glanced desperately up" and down the street. . __ _ _ Would Bertha. never come! If the escaped now it must be but by a hair’s bred th. Ruin would be close upon them. For the adjust- ment of a ribbon she would sacrifice every- thine'. It seemed a great while since Curran had left the ofiice for the labor meeting, and he had not so far to {.30. Something mi ht have delayed the terrib e disclosure for o. ew moments, but by this time he must surely have heard the whole story of his shame and dishonor. It would stir him to madness. His noble eyes would flash lightnings and thun- derbolts of hate and scorn would drop from his lips. No human bein could stand against the divine dignity of sue a. man’s righteous wrath. Philip fancied the mob sweeping up the road behind this outraged husband, seek- ing out his wife for the doom that would satisfy his mad thirst for vengeance. Now. rhaps, they were burstin inthe gates, now reaking down the onken oor. And Phili could not be there to protect the beautif woman who had only sinned through love for him. How the color would flee her checks as she looked out on the pitiless faces of the frenzied mob. There was no arm now to shield her, none but Curran‘s, whose love was now embittered into hate. There was no pity in his white. wasted face, only insulted love, only scorn that could grind her fair life, with- ou_t_one throb of. tenderness, beneath his feet. But even after diddings had got into the hall Philip heard the fellow muttering to himself. He stepped hurried] ' to the door of his office to catch the word, ut could not. If Philip had been a little quicker he would have heard this: “Somethin’ up I ain‘t so drung but I ca.’ see that. Guess ’sii ’up to the boy’s house. His wife ’11 kn_ow me, 9, he._ ” ‘Now go, or youll stay longer than you want to. ’ Giddings dried his tears and gn mthcred his lim joints together to But he insisted hilips shaking hang: This creature must be away if it cost $1,000. He crowded another $20 bill into the fellow’s clgrp’my hand. Phi lip threw lnm aroll of bills. It was the lzzst blood money the scoundrel would ever draw. By to-mon'ow morning Philip Breton and his wife would babe-y end the reach of harm, or be 0nd the reach yo! help one or the other. llere' is 8100; take it antl go,_ I haw basin-wax ' . .‘o " "‘Ten twenty, mid twenty makes thirty, ten, ana twenty and twenty, here aint but $80.__ Thought I’s too drunk to coun’ did you?” “There is $100 there." “ TS lie. Yer takin’ vantage me cause I’m drunk.” “Don’t strikHlon’t kill me, Philâ€"Mr. Breton, I was only jokin’â€"czm’t you tell when a man’s jokin’. Got any money ’bout clothes, say 550; ’m awful hard up. I wouldn‘t hurt you; your altogether too nice teller.” He Ioered affectionately at: the young man, that; qudeply he} winked grigpttfglly. - 7 Philip shook him off and his face grew so terrible that the fellow winced as he had done before at that look. consciénce?” “Did you think,” continued Glddings with gushing roproachfuluoss, “that I aint c any conscience? You‘re doin’ wrong . Breton. I aint got no ri htâ€"no right to 10‘ it: _go 013. Did you Iaint got no But Giddln came ciao to him and laid his hand on Is shoulder. Then he put his face close to Phil! ‘8, with a drunken man's {also woman: or ismnce. The oung man wruhed at his touch, and held h a bmath w (W old taklu the hot. fumes or bad liq nor the follow exha 0d. But. he did not dare to anger the low creature. , , ,, “You are n a gain to do anvthing rush are you." said S'hllipfilropplng his oyo. 1n humiliation. _ 7 _ - ._ Philip had been almpl magnum at first, but mum swnml a. term» 0 leer in the drunken oxen. Could it be the mnn had comotoox- pew hlm.‘ What was the um o! llruggllny against his destln an longer? 1: he could have gone yum ay, 0 would have saved all rlnku. Bethe had waited ust. too long. Curran had returned to clulm xls wife. Jane Elllnmwm‘tlx had discovered everytbln . And new this Gldtlinxu in his druuklml toellnlmexa was threatening what rulu ho Nlflébl‘ms- . . . . new; “Hallo. hallo. Phil, don): on work p1 etty Into?” It was Glrldings, the nwyor. in a con- dition of deemed intoxication. "I‘ll bot or dollar you don‘t know what I came for! I. ha, ha: ynu think money; don't on; man money! But I aint that sort of n g‘llox‘."_ “God grant not,” murmured Philip Breton. as the door closed after him. Then Philip unlocked the t safe and back its green door 0 iron. He took on a packet and locked the safe again. and earned his packet back to his office. He turned the gas still higher and held the packet in the flame till all that was left of it was a little hen? of charred pa r on thefioorâ€"all that was eft of Philip roton’s Will. With that not he closed up. as he believed, all that part of his life worthy to he remembered. He was 01mg and stron~,but he had failed. Hence- orth he must 1003; on while others worked. Fate had taken his work away from him. He must sit back on the seats with the women and children, and loo‘knon m1 applaud when ,U‘j L_.._ c deeds ’ were d6ih§.“"fié"\‘vou1d have iked to work, too; but perhaps other: would do his work better. ,, ‘ _ ._ "5Y8?” Bifffiiâ€"HBâ€"Eui-figazup to him and hignhjs hand on his arm. “But don‘t go, not e y “I must. Shall you be here long? Well, I wilLseq you qgaip go-niglxt.” C“. IV. a, ,L_# 'ven me.” Then héfose with new en to ' feet. “I must go and stop the misc ' f. I can do more with your laborers for good or evil than any man in the world. I suppose th‘e‘zymnp‘ be in the hall to-night?” M 13.4. DL:1:_ L_.__‘..A ...\ 5A :4... -ull 'VHVM .. MU m Philip started involuntarily, but ijmn confinued: “I sha’n’t encourage any strikes agamst you. God will Hess me for yqur work for the poor. If he ‘t et he “i111 g1ve_yo_x_1‘ a. happier que than e has H, .LA mku uâ€".â€" .â€" __.__ _-7, is there about her, did you ever think of it! Of course on haven’t.” Curran seemed to make an or: to dismiss all thoughts of her that unmanned him. “You needn t be afraid of me I thought you. seemed a little strange when came'm.” _ _ __ _ _ __ “It must: have been that which made them send for me. I had hoped, or feared. I hardly know which, it might be something of Box» thn. It is queer Isn’t it, a woman like her should tug-n my heagl ‘so completely? What ,,A LLI>L -1 up. no Benin. “She left me,” Carma went onlin the some soft, tender tone. “I don’t suppose it interests you. But it Ioould onlyaee her nowfitl have such a. strange feehng that I % sweetheart.” Then he lifted his e as more firmly to Philip’s face, not like a. w 01' rock. “I: there any trouble among your wigs, they have flung all my offersinmy 7m CANADIAN ros'r, LINDSAY, 01m. canwlpo tthisdud- nponhhn! Pnnmlfgent _ Willhodowhen tun-madam one or tromh'unnddend m thomnwhohu thmg,vongem_ human arm m as Panza! anguish 2:3 M tonight, whibthohm‘uwhiphimm Whatdoesheoeek? againon andon he 1 wife Hestshange out no the errand he is on, nor is° walkin} fast enough, he breaks into 3.11m. Now he falls over a. low fence so “Olen that sum}; might have been broken. but e only loeeehu hat andrunson, hislon hair down overhi§_paleeetfncgll runs. Eh. " Yesâ€" " shouted the plo, and then he tumedygi’d stepped on (1-3:? the platform. He came down the male vary strangely. At first he would hurry and notice no one. Then, as if by a. mi hty extort. he would walk very slowly, then aster _1n. Then he would stop an and put out hand tosomepertect nger. Many eyes watched him I'm-lowly when he so ted from his eager friends at the door 0 the hall and walked rapidly away. If Curran had turned ofltotheroad that edto Philip Breton's house on the hill he would not have gone (a: alone. but he did not even look that way so long as the hilt tamed mob couldseehim. And the pooploscottared in disappointment to their llama .But Curran is no bagel-walking in his first direction; he has mmcdonhishealmd made 9. route for himself acrogathenelds. Hum is pointed toward the lights that yet shine down at him from the Stone house on the hill. And the roads are not straight 15191131130; LL- -_-__) L, 1- ._ . “Whose wrong is it then, fins hid'cous eras. tnre‘s or mine? I will settle my own griev- ances, I need no mob to right me." Then Curran paused a. moment. \ hen he began again it was inalower tone. “Bcsid the man is wrong,” his voice trembled ' a. child’s. “I have noâ€"no." he almost broke down, “I have no wifeâ€"I tunâ€"I am not well, Imustgowmybed, butbetorel go! went to be sure you will make no mistake vo-night or to-mon-ow." He folded his arms across his broad chest in q sublime eil'ort of self- control. His blog‘dhbouedlig mad (ever, every moment was we a wor to him agonizing Eictures floated before hildimmed vision, but 6 would not stir-from his posttill hohad conquered this mob. “Phili Breton has shown himself fair to you, be air with him. If he never did another thing for youâ€"heâ€"he has yet deserved yourâ€"your patience. You ml] excuse me now, I willsee yon no-mon-ow but! need rest. Gaul depend on you!" He did not even look at them; his attitude. as he waited with downcast was of a. nun who talks in his sleep. “Yesâ€"yes," shouted the beanie. and then In's bruises and his face was {rightfully swollen and disfigured. He might have been a ghoul or a gnome Instead or a human “Ifevenge him. men,” he screamed, throwb ing up his arms. “if you have any spirit in {233. I have just told himâ€"some of you ow itâ€"how that bov ha stole his wife and spit on the laws, as if they Were not for tho rxch like him.” Itwasmom liheagroanthannshoutthnt went up from the crowd before him, which only waited a. word from tho bowed, broken man the loved, to become a blood mob. \ ould he give than that word] hndleaplfd to his feet uddthrovm mtg ongn'g t arm in itsgnn 5t gesture, themurmur of tho people dieddown. His mcewasns whltoas a deadmnknn uhy "19):?! but his eyes Med Hemm- Ho . ke as if a great weight was upon him and ‘ voice came slowly. “I rczmt it, be patient with your young master; he mean: well b you.” But '16 rushed forward and, tearingtho bandages from his head. threw them upon the platform at his feet. Disease had settled in Tho poo crow their hero‘s taco hunch. He turn to the fellow with a look tint would break a man‘s hunt. and seemed to be asking him a question. A: the a tutorin- tonod to tho soggy his knees tromb ed under him and he mu into a. chair. and still the messenger of evil bent over him and kept whispering with poisonous breath into his ear. At last Bailos stood back from his vio- tin). who bowed his heal upon his hands. Curmn’s whole body shook '10: the violent: of his ion. The nert pie waited. The knew noth- in'r else to 0. Their hero mig t have died micro them, they would never ham thought tostir from weir smts. But he meant last, and Bailes grinned dinbolicnlly behind him. The}: would hear nnothor 5209' now. peg-g! a tow_hurri«l_ qunlg in {Hagan mouxiu sink into the hearts of the he touc Curr an on a» shoulder w "Bu’t t'lié'mm’ with tho bandagcd head had reached the platform. ud at this very mo- ment. Wm. tho cram! MP W lei- “He has mado your vinn blossom by his low: ho has brought. mi a to your wary childmn‘l tum; ho 1m lanted hope in u thousand despemto beam 0 you all: me now I know! I 300 it. in youroyea. I ace 1: lathe way your bonds m on your broad shoulden. And will you uau your new manhood to do thdmr’ ,_ , _ _. __ _ But Curran had bratm to amok. Thou ht of tho man's noble gonhuhul flushed is pale cheeks and flushu! beauti- fully In bin stool blue 0:03. Min voice, tint bud 300mm! weak and unsteady u ho ho- gnn, rang out n. boll like tone“ nuho flaw tho «mun 2m ootun undo: much- !ouu power. 7 , , 7 7 “mamas, :ou have w'what I saw O mllgivehhn time to think. Suchmi ty id as into his mind can he pped. Theywillnotlethim haltlongzhe must be swgt forward But on must wait forhim. on here wdted or yonrcmel and heartless masters thousands of years. Will you only show younelves impatient and insolent to the first one who shows himself kind toward you! Do on want to make his name an example an n warning for his class? I have heard their scorn and taunts alreadyâ€"the air is run 0! them. Look, they any, at the way the pie treat the man who A__-- A- L.‘_ ‘L_._ E . A).â€" ..A._ __. _-L.â€"- any, at the way the cues to he! a ten-ible pithem. dthepludomm Ins old Wk mthefellow with WWW“ mmx “1‘55; “CABLE EXTRA BABY'S firm,“ “fixdmfifii‘fi nan; out o! the tom. 1. he would mun 1n. could In my way ge'. Mn hud- loooo. We know your Cmcvn Runnm cund Mm. We tool sale in recommending my! mothers; _ Rumor Remedies. clan-u the blood of slump“!- do. tad polooooul elements. and than remove. the can... vhflo Cmccu. an [not “in euro, and Ctmcm Bur. an exquisite skin when: :he skin sud scalp. and mm flab-Ir. Thus the Cancun Rsxxnm an ovary spades 0:1an buruln only, plmply,and blotchy skin, Quip a blood show, from plmplen w acrofuh. 1;!qu use. when an butphyddm tau. II No ‘kollr‘l 1â€"l‘- {J I! It: 1‘. ‘1‘ 0-5. I:OI 3.3 €38.35 8 you .88.... 9.3 33:3. 393333 I. 2.3.. 13:3 3. all} ufo In recommending them to omen. GEO. B. 3 J A HARRIS. WOW. Ind. Zhe no! Moog sndfikln Pgrlggt. gut! (lg-mtg! Our 11qu boy broke out on hie head with e bed form of new when he wee {our month. old. We tried thmdoctore but they dsd not help him. We then and out due. Cancun 3.3mm, and Mining eleven ween exact] eeeord. A 9"“? “Nu“ m antes. 1:1:0 um Cnméu. domain-mi Béoioh. Ila-Send for "How to Care Skin bile-nu, ngu, 5011mm, and no m Egg; Olga, likoSuu this a uninmnces. He nu, have begin“ bctore an unnumm Wm have no ind- ”Her husband settled down cozfly in hls neat, and smiled his old brilliant smug She had neyetrjaen hing laugh anx'monq tlagn the “Whom am you golng,Jennlor' Hahn.- hnndlooked npenlxnly tromhhpcper. “Outanxinute,” she hardly looked “him, “thatinall.” “But itbalmosttio’clock, my dear, rm anymnntouu” Hen-Mame fast and twobrizhtnd spoubumedinlw'cheeh Mal-211w. hndnevetaxn hermpretty. Homuflkoep her”: few moments. Ho stepped to the doorandtumedthckcymhonhewzitinhh poclptand threwhimseu Melton hitch“: Bud one Solid Bore. Itching Awful. End to Tie Ills fluids to Crane. Said everywhere. Prion Cancun, M St : 35991-3”. “4% BAD ECZEMA 0N BABY “iii! i‘wonm’ ‘xi'hhd hood in be: windowu the caning!) hadmuodby, and-Minamo- ognlmd the «am ,too. Amddenchnngo mine over her “Don‘t let her amps. I say never mind me, I‘ll give you n thousand dollars I‘ll m: m om. youvmdn. Slop hot-.3 1" Thooflloargnww «that, dnwhhbmoz, but-alum: It led and summed utenwudautumtm ow utter blow paralymd m.- autumnal], WM Wandbladln‘on "xiii: 01de m ecu frantic. n. was with "If; feet. mi and with NI _ _D kickingficartnxnndbiung likeawfld what) on do with that may shawl. Gun I'llhnwto youup. Come along quot. ' "Timfifin Jam ’ “us.â€" idiéy'i. aid 1 (4!!!er 9009 her. “9. m 30.? ,. now.” "WEREâ€"T" cot umr'm Guano hadnouoomqullém thovflhcopoucr mnMdm-hmulonhh Ann. “Hm I an, alt. wha’ll you have!" “Shop um. uni-f; nnut that tho II t criminal.” ‘lddingi had Men flu pouconum‘u grasp wdmwdwnmdur the earring“. “You must be very drunk." aid tho other‘ woman: WWW“ “ ¥£ BM! ‘59-. New Advertisements. ”fizfiuot'fi'nuchuyourmoodhmbnnd‘uglfl modnee,”he gut-sled. “I! mum to .guefl'ugowflnboyour 33m- "Drivo on. I comm-ad your-ho and the home- mood. Gddlnfil forward andBea-unputoucherw mund- .11de push him back. 110 clutcfi withnnouth ntnomethinx to hold Iholoouened her Ind]: dun) and w?:::-:: mfodttvmhhlm moo tho ditch. But ho Mutedfishwsm ,II, , m L_L “I‘llâ€"â€" Shot-cad him with flamingo “How‘dgre youâ€"am 1 your $0! I want 11 nor began to overcome him gain, ‘mmuGlddmquntgoln’mr myou!" “ToEuro ”showeredquickl .m- hlmat “Innvonofun crow-r don to:_your services, lump-Id yen. lion tor haven‘t I Have you triad {he rnnni overmm. "an1“!- Then wmmedoorotthem md turning knob thnwit'fldb 0P“- mmmjghcmvalodswmmmundd wimm mdshawh. Amickbrown veflconcealed {WWW-GM”? wokoamumwher. 3%?3 ”diomantmogniuhlm. y as. “butlunyin ‘mfflu-fl Wm drawing back. “Drive on Henry.” _ “Np, you don-‘5 7W G W -. CIGAR ? :â€" Outlcura Resolvent Cu tIc ura Ramadzes. (Cot-thud on nevi-uh pm I "110'“! b 7 ’ nev.glognnt.%_bl_o Anti on“ to FAIRS AND WEAKNESSES Cured by Cancun-a. ice}: that.“ M- hmdgued to E (chap 3 E am: the in 0'! mail for one: month-Now“ namely well. When we been ndnflthll head was scout! lore (tenth-coon to NJ oyobxowo. It vu duo All over h!- m. non othl-fm.und¢mnuphcel on diluent put: of his body. Then “mum husband‘s gdd ou‘n in D - 3’, HI- lb. :11 I arw mhlndl ma and the m ‘- “I”. mam- -' 'aiumiitpfi'ccsfor - War Paints. ails. Lass Balm m ygwr amuse you ghould 9W9” ‘ Bxunl m d in: Wood and [m um um Rom Pam the tuna" Sum: ww- ua Wanna. 3mm 9mm. Fargo. own. um Bantam mama: MM T" was lun- ot 80m lame-u can u onblnu do- an. Us: ur! deu: think. a an ankle- th 5:0qu told. CAI. 8, DIIOGBA‘I‘S. 0’" to? scams: at cm. sud commotion on terms to out: the combo A an. flu at with And «mum: bum currnas wul strive m Nov. ltwfllvumw in thousands WM. nod by M Wownmubntmummunhanumtw ”that“ mun. mmhunwmmm the benefit. 32%1'31 st W100” "1“” not In «M ”Manama-Ins “:4th EBUILDERS. g" 3â€"0:“ kg ‘u‘ it: E. .5“: 3° «.33..» $8.38: .813 88.50 ignitesâ€"o SEE. .233 1..â€" aasm 3288 .33.! 95 .553350 «I... was 3 a»! 01m and wow PA BLOB HM 7538, 301 870Vۤ Oell and see our BLANKITS end lLANRELS before buyilt' custom weaving done on ehorteet notice. at 16 cu. per yard; '9 provide the cotton; double width 30ote. Deal direct with the mm- m an". m 00%. Infâ€"”Jul. To buy something which appears to be a genuine bargain and find it not at all what you expected. Have you ever been served that way with Woollen Goods ? (Yarn which did not pay for knitting Blankets that turned yellow and hard when washed). If so, you had resolved to be more careful in future. Still. with every precaution and large experience you cannot always tell shoddy from honed Goods. The best buyers are deceived. In dealing with us. howevc, you run no chances, as we do not handle shoddy. Honest Goods and Low Prices are the inducements we ofl'er our customers, Our stock of Yarn is completeâ€"38 difi'erent kinds. Heavy Yarns for him wear. as good as home made. fine Yarn, all shades. HOW VERY PROVOKINE .. nun! an: mun m-w Int-Io null- Ind mmumumwm n In.“ M “M! W OIOIO do... main? EANGliG LA“ V uni-{‘19. m mafia. 3:3. And Japmod. u ubouc one-hall Humanism ' s S'- KW 0110008 1482 mumozv 11017530 OldCbam '. A. MCBAE: - KIBKFIELD No other brand of Tobacco has ever en- joyed such an immense sale and popularity in the same period as this brand of Cut Plug and Plug Tobacco. 01.10! Cal Tobaao mm!» Man in Canada. CutPlu. 10c. lb gmnqtmm' 10c. CANADIAN P08“! WILL Bl (CUT PLUG.) D. thghje 0'0. MONTREAL. (PLUGJ Puttg, Lac/rs, Hinges, etc. ., W. A. McKeeâ€"Egg)“ 'd. IS IT NOT? will.“ J. P. Rzley. Horn Bros. HORN BROS» Flower Pots and Saucers all sizes constantly in stock. E. 63500“, We have m stock a chm. oolloot‘on of Bulbs for Wu. tor Blooming. Time should be planted now for Xmas Flowers. Hyacinths and Chinese Lilies Newsstand Best Se Stock in Town's“ed J. B. SHAH/(0:. cox. sum up m4“ Unfluv. Oct. 10. tauâ€"2a was” It" 19 ismâ€"mus. GIVI I! A CALL To In PUBLIC. than in want of m 19 Kent-st, opp. Hurley Brady" BULBS. J. R. SHANNON. mu? wooyum In“ 3. Gregory. whack-hum. 1mg" _8 “5151” flu“ A. mam a". “r“ uu |.; unr, .‘u “rm can: tun a (aw CPLU"‘ h. .'e hsaér On .LA I ”.5. . .1” NBEKr'hmooo' Thu: the ' " ‘ "" ’ ‘ . ’ “an-Cul‘ M the an “a a :3. ‘ ~ dunner who “was neu- 133929011 by “I pong-don a c.cck which w» mad ’3‘! 1605. I: In 0:11 mantra am 1005 can. sad the owner nan ! .0“ as! last week thru- ozmhd ma: “new, tow Xhfi 11-.LG 10w: 0! Stu-u ,m. Che «n milep ram. Pf D-wdgr Cz" .Kcn‘ med vtmighz :0 [Lb Spry \' 3K D»: i ‘ thou-horses sud ehzurd. Mr. J. L‘ ,H was the cn'y pr or. 1:: the be: I ‘ him with their nvolccn the: “Mn .21 en. "”7““ (n Huh“. , mounl -Bt~(are the order of the Frwch coal “Jinx Mn. Ducovi- epsiicnm‘on for m may of her chum-v1; could be commum ”d C» tho- conwm where m 3' were co: Wednesday lust Mn. Dawn secure “don ta tax the 0.01"! [or a dr‘vc out of dab: of the comma: rhe draw :11“! (If. The police are now icoklm Clip In night in me streets the bug .JnJ ”was“: will be new”... â€"Never in the Manor; of 215:1:ch km “on at pwscnn been ru~h~d fsrwszd I ”M". Ua to the um o? 192: mgr-:1 7m,“ tume‘m hm eimer bun bhlupa “to! the coun-‘ra or b: now in More mu fl Winnipeg. When? is no"! home move 0‘ at the rate 0'- 203 car: per day. or will: bushels per GN-k. â€"The szu’ Paris cszra:-po:dcni. say Oh chambz-r c! deputies. has passed .s M mum-1:2 the emamymen' g! worn->3 m ten to: one menu; behrs and 59:24 (monument and ordering that one-m. f a was: tightly named by them chm; I: Quid by the cute and car-bait by m department. â€"Two chum-en of Mr. Aiben Wlih‘m Immune. a. boy and o glri. “red rerpcc: filly nix and first, seen. when is“ a mentions whale the much were plcum “Mn. 1"”) «my, nut ---ui..' (M'g'rfl n M an inter. deli'rwr:.=a'.y panned he: {me an in um tnLn ran away. Inc cbizd wad tuned almoa‘. to a war. -â€"Chlcr.g.»:ss promiea to have an A new tender in their cl-y hr the earn-nah: r: ”tier. a how} huiic‘fna rm; six tau-mm on hnnarcd and twenty tsnr rccmr. Judi "same mom-tn that came from m.- m-e ‘ horn to ”In godicstlop bovine I L..- â€"The atszmcr Che-33:3: .‘mm A‘sak “use the news mu; {cur mu: war (can b s amp 3: Point Burr, Cum-em fl‘ him-:4 UM their and: cm: 011‘ mm oii tilt? c u,| h oldpaec tram their b13559. Tn dimes arr 33.190803 :0 but: bun comm! u by the Indian. M'b} Km: .t‘wr '2!‘ ”tor. um. rl':;.!'ue.! m. 000. "‘ho larges- w: 'I ADA 122 :Or'. .. nut! ‘35 aha ten 11‘ c .0093]. â€"0ce #219119,an firs-=33 (arr: (fl vane “12;; b) twtonn m In}: a random: Uh [he Esct-‘hx‘. Unauh Mad, chneeday morrinu ”.91. “um wai- vslu-ui at on: $16.40;) ..._ “I theta-ox: is euzlms‘cc 5: 5m ('(‘U râ€" .__ â€"m (”'10th of boy wou- spr: d m “ frou. King-'63 to Enqhmc. A: [I ”It rule or 15' a tun 1'. in . xp- cmc .hll pron: will In :de. -â€"!t to and there an; over 3;" u en in Chicspo, vho mm. wand to an cmph‘ymen‘. ‘ dd'd fair build.“ 5: . aâ€"Lt Walnham. in N Ark-1t. II :1.,: filmurrauwi Sx‘urdf-J czar; luring Mus to tie (av-H's- “ chm! uf Rmcrt Burc'nnr. '1‘ m The cute; :5 :2 a mu .4 ammexc‘a‘: nut, hu L. “0‘ between France and Max." 1â€"ch thcuutd ‘ n.;~‘.m . 1‘ Wife- in 1251de tmu t mnsnluions. .â€"A urlouu :13: took :‘mcr l A] Bulb! butane ltz' “tram!" (died '1: pru‘f.) - Columbus felts. b‘d’w tuna law can urirs race-u l. Hive htaéu on .LA {15‘ : mm LC‘ir. z (T {.54 “MI. 03' pain?! to {he “9'". wt! «- ‘ m '5’." wwnuon to m- any cf 01‘ 'Ikuul an. fih’u um. um an of an a. A“$VO the di-1 la a wsnvichfl‘ » Which an sr'fidu': mom: rum ‘0'. .u 1:: plan“ as they occur. ‘ In weeks ago Couzty J .1ng John ”85111.: «dunked the esniimenm 0‘ E” by acutencmx a man to twenty . ._ a" in no! for crimes! can-m on ”'0 kirk, while untouc'og a mu! ' ‘ ‘ “at: t.» {our ycuslorumultm‘ >. Th1: jufga hon urn-in c 'u ‘ ‘ ~ ~ '1! Onowoomu Mrs J we D )3 Oath"- Imprtm.ment (or Dunn ‘ - 'M tried tome months “to :1 of be bur-and, but uqum "I” 04300-0 :1 m (“no nod mod "036 had. who H! M Glyn QEanahian $30 5 NEWS OF (I‘m; wm. '0” AND FOREIGN ITEMS INTEREST. ’ CANADIAN 3305 I ‘_â€"â€"...a'un Inn--- ” ”aw pause (solid type) nanverv 1:. a wane meant: etch subaeqm. 1‘: «mil notice! in IOOI‘ rotun‘u Me I . ”Max:111: 66. each allunglln: ”don-ed advertiumun b ck: Niche” wrm- a. ram. r. .- a1 yacht. linen) 81. 00 our. to: :1. ne 1! more :hrn Huh Hm: pmpcrflt-nate rhnrw {a mum. discount to mnrcnrnm ’or bvmim on" by the )oer or for a Hofi But. mode known m; atplnulfi v WILSON WILEC‘N, Propruxou ‘EWILIOW. F “I “ ILHC 455:1} EMWLL‘D afflicted with these or throat or lung troubles rcSOrt tC ...... M Excellent Remedy, “end from tho T-lcnnm: Ltd .Ixchozsu. J Pure Cod Liver 0: fiypophosphitcs of L3: ‘7- _.1_.__ _\_, afiects such cure: “mos.” â€"Bmvn I aim manned by SW ' flame; 2°14 b! m- C" Ihmh u ixtnordinfl! ‘nvxsa'xsnm 31.725 Fubggsher’s Notice Chronic Coughs tt': Em union. N6 other pre mIIQwCi In fight. al hnnrir e: of n,» B ezruck um: 5.000 and $10000 . thfi Wm" tone or w 8T6! m z..u:u (‘8':