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“Don’t believe one word she says, Sir Edwin,” cried Lady Jane. “It you do, I never will like you.” The emphasic on the “will” held out such involuntary mmmmlmanotbefleum m that I at once protested total Mat of faith in a single syllable the Mufinbontherandvowed that! knew it could not hetrue; that I dared nut-W»rinnolnen ' “Now. if you must love somebody,” continued the princess, “there is Lady Jane Bolingfiroke; Who is beautiful and good and admires you and, I think. could learn to”â€" But here the lady in question ran out from behind the dra- peries, where, I believe, she had been listening to it :11, and put her hand over her mistress’ mouth to silence her. I promised solemnly and have always kept my word, as this true, gracious .woman, so full of faults and beauties. virtues and railings. has ever since that day and moment kept hers. It seemed that my love, or what I supposed was lose, lett my heart at once, frozen in the cold glint of her eyes as she smiled upon my first avowai, somewhat as dis- ease may leave the sickened body upon a great shock. And in its place came the restful name of a friend’s love. which so softly warms without burning. But the burning! There is nothing in life worth having compared with it for all its pains and agonies. Is there? “Leave me one friend, I pray you, Edwin. I value you too his“! to lose, and esteem you too much to torment. Do not make of yourself one of those fools who feel. or pretend to feel, I ciare not which, Inch preference for'me. ou cannot know in what contempt a wom- an holds a man who? follows her though I‘; .3‘ '. 912': “LC-3 " she despises him. no man can beg a .woman' a love: he must command it. Do not join their ranks, but let us be good friends. I will tell you the plain truth. it would be no dilerent were we both of the same degree. Even then I could not feel toward you as you think you .wish, but I an be your friend and will promise to hethat always if you will promise never again to speak of this to '53:. use %m w came .within the eo {Enchanting load: “wallatmyhadanminshort. made a greater fool of myself than I naturally was. which is saying a good deal fcfithat time in my life, God knows! I knew vaguely. but did not fairly re- alize, how utterly beyond my reach in every way she was until I opened the floodgates of my paasion. u I thought it, and saw her smile and try to check the coming laugh. Then came a look of ofl'ended dignity, followed by a quick, aoftenlng glance. ""“ ' up: I: m I an hare the hold me in her llaht. gentle heart as a dear friend: but. while her heart was filled with this mlld warmth for ac. mine began to hurt! filth the flame that discolor: every~ thing and I saw her mendllneu in a very distorting light. She was much kinder to me than to most men. but I didnotseethatltwasbyreaeonefmy absolute harmleesness. and, I suppose. because I was a vain fool I gradually began to gather bench-which goes with a: gain man's loveâ€"and. what la $01. actually climbed to the very apex of ldlocy myself. I well knew *5. I ‘n a 30.09“” WOOD n8; I remember that I told him I had mm the Princes. Mary from a tlmo when the van twelve years old. and m I and made a tool of myself about her. Khulh‘lvedtocoaveythem. m that Ibu- exalted mat only “lean «look “favorably In" ml anon In: pamha aad law the fact that one had laughednnogood lamedlyaad patmoflaoohewwld numtapaadlem Ila-lap. m cm In one had alwayi been klnd and mac la :99 and and manned m I. a at Iatlmaey mach greater than I m mu. partly at lean. new on or the fact that I helped her along the them: path to kaowledao. a Md m traveled at an eager galley. M no deal: loved to Iona-4m on- m norms on the continent which would not do to write down here. he was as llttle of a booster as any man I ever met, and, .while I am in the truth telling business. Iwasasgreatahraggartotmyinches as ever drew the longbowâ€"in that line. I mean. Gods, I flush up hot even now when I think of it! So I talked a great deal and found myself infinitely pleased with Brandon's conversational powers which were rare. being no less than the capacity for saying nothing and listen- in; politely to an inilnlte deal of the nine thing. in another form. from me. Mary did not come home with us from Westminster the morning after the Joustings, as we had expected, but followed some four or five days later. and Brandon had fairly settled himself at court before her arrival. As neither his duties nor mine were onerous. we hadagreat deal oftimeon ourhands, nhich we employed walking and riding «- aitting in our common room reading and talking. or course, as With most young men, that very attractive branch of natural history, woman. was a favor- ite topic, and we accordingly discussed it a great dealâ€"that is, to tell the exact truth, I did.‘ Although Brandon had seen many an adventure during his life mm mm: m. sum; we no: no fiery as the man's stored rays. it need- ed but 1 lab to make it patent when damage was cute to follow for some- bodyâ€"probably Brandon. ihd cun' ' 'i Now, when Mary returned the whole . court rejoiced, and I was anxious for Brandon to meet her and that they I .should become friends. There would be no trouble in bringing this meeting about, since, as you know. I was upon terms of intimate friendship with Ma- ry and was the avowed and, as I thought, at least hoped. all but accept- ed lover of her first lady in waiting and dearest friend, Lady Jane Bolingbroke. Brandon, it is true, was not noble, not even an English knight, while I was both knighted and noble, but he was of as old a family as England boasted and near of kin to some of the best blood of the land. The meeting came about sooner than I expected and was very near a failure. It was on the sec- ond morning after Mary's arrival at Greenwich. Brandon and i were walk- ing in the palace park when we met Jane, and I took the opportunity to make these, my two best loved triends, i g "strain.“ “How do you do. Master Brandon?" said Lady Jane, holding out her plump little hand, so white and loft nnd asu- ed, simpering tool likeâ€"likeâ€"well. like oné of those nobles of England. Don't put me down with them, Cnskoden, It you would remainimy tyiend". We both laughed at this sort ofitalk. which was a little In advance 0! the time for a noble, though an idiot to the most of England was a noble still. God created and to he adored. l?“;.. ,. . '7‘: 3 0" -M" The; 5%} is is Coming home today. and theicourt seems to hate gonemad about it. i hear nothing but ‘Mary is coming! Mary is coming! Mary! Mary? from morning until night. They lay Buckingham is beside himself (of love of her. He has a wife at home. ‘3 I am right. and isoid cnough‘to be her ; father. Is he not?” i assented,~ an! Brandon continued; “A man who will make such a fool _of hhnself about a woman is woefully weak. The men of the court must be poor creatures." He had much to learn about the power of womanhood. There is noth- in: on earth-but you know as much about it as I do. “Wait until you see her." I answered, “and you will be one of them also. i flatter you by giving you one, hour with _‘-_-- â€"_-., . _ ' VTEI'J \Vuw‘uuâ€"wwcumca. clan, gw ’ letHnd when he comes, be it late ' or early, she crowns him. eren though ‘ he be a long eared ass. Blessed‘crown. 'und thrice blessed blindnessâ€"else there i were fewer coronations. I: So Brendon stirred this antagonism :and determined not to see her manifold fpperfec'tions‘, which he felt sure were exaggerated. but to treat her as he : would} the queen, who was black and . leathery enough to frighten a. latyr. with all respect due to her rank. but with his own' opinion of her neverthe- less safely stored av‘vay in the back of his 1.19%, - ' Mum-um "’ .Comlng~up to the group. Brandon took on' his-hat and, with a graceful little bow thet'let the curls {glint-011m! . his face, asked. “Have ! the honor to find the Princess Mary among these “Nonsense!” broke in Brandon. “Do you think 1 left all my wits dovjm 1n Suflolk? Why. man. she is the ulster of the Ida: and la sought by klngs and empem I mlzht as well fall In love with a twinkling star. Then. besides, my heart 1: not‘on my sleeve. You must think me a toolâ€"a poor. enervat- He had much to learn about the power of womanhood. There in noth- ing on earth-but you know as much about it as I do. “Wait until you see her." I answered, “and you will be one of them 11130.! flatter you by giving you one hour with he: to be heels over head in love. With 30 13 takes one-outlet}: 0! Sigma: £53. 183 bee I pay a com- pllment {0 your strength_ or xn_1_nd_. " f it bed been perhaps a year since my :edveutule with Mary. and i had taken I“ that time tryiuu to convince June that i did not mean a word 1 hnd enid to her mistress and that l was very eerneet in everything i enld to her. But Jene‘e eer- weuid have heard Just a much had they been the pair of beautiful little Ihells they so much re- sembled. This troubled me a greet deel. and the best I could hope was that she held ine on probatlou. -" 'nno'nOo!‘ On the atoning ot the day Mary can. home to Greenwich, Brandon agke'd: “Who and what on earth is this won- derful Mary. I hear so much chm" .4-“ in the «mm 6! any tax with am» Gonnaaunwmd. mutant. story 0! Mary. wtth m alight um than “a catering. or. rather. 61mm- tu. to make It appear a mug ten to my dtaendtt that: the banned truth would have Deon. I told him alto “out Jame. and. I move and blush to w. W t madam In tint duw- ttou 1 little Mt. Monday. “you met atomic. eon undertaking. I began to ten I should need “other antidote long he- tore ! heard her tweet tom-neon!“ "yea.” I do not believe however. I come hue toned in m whole world on “Note ‘0 my love (or Jane. "Don’t MW ”my the cum”. su- ~ But the winning or Jane was not so easy a matter as my vanity had prompted me to think. I started with a handicap. since Jane had heard my declaration to Mary, and I had to undo all that before I could do anything else. Try the same thlng yourself with a spirited girl, naturally laughter lov- Then I knew that the best cure for the sting which lies in n luckiess love is to love elsewhere. and June. as she stood there. so petite. so blushing and so fair. struck me as quite the most pleasing sntidote I could possibly and. so I began at once to administer to my- lolt the delightful counter irritant. It ms I happy thought for me. one or those which come‘to a man now and then end for which he thanks his wits in every hour of his after lite. gum sun mummmlefiu Jennelmeethetorelmeoflmyheee to new. and therefore I hed not been much hurt in Herr: cue. I hed‘ ent- rered merely a touch or the genera epi- demic. not the lingering. chronic dleeue that hull. g direc- ; She could not help that God had seen f you she is not used to such treatment . a: to make her the t‘aimt being nu . it was aiorioua. though to see you re nee my earth. and the mmnaihility would sent such an afloat. loo usually ““93 have to lie where it heiotu-M-with ' with and smile foolishly and than] e J“. God. hlary would have none or it. her when she unites them.“ ad said Her attractiveness was not a matter ’ Brandon was disinclined to return. u very or volition or intention on her part. i “i am not in her highness‘ corn- to her. | She was too young for deliberate snare : mand.” he answered. “and do not care rd Jug setting. though it often begins very to go hack for a reprimand when i an my 01 early in life, and made no eaort to nt- {n no way to blame." - ~ rich ro- tract men. Man‘s love was too cheap ; “Oh. but you must come. Perhaps great a thing tor her to strive for. and i am . she will not scold this time.” And she >o w“ sure in her heart she yould infinitely , put her hand upon his arm and lauclr have preferred to live without itâ€"that » in‘sz drew him along. Brandon or rap. , ll. until the r htv one should eome. 'cohru had to submit when led by so asked: ‘ 'l‘he right one I‘ always on his m; | sweet a cantor-anybody would. So I won: and- first 19! lalt- I!- to 99m: to 3 fresh and fair and lovable was Jane ”W“ 1111'! trom‘ifi-Iifi'tfl‘etim alas. too . that I am sure anything masculine .. e1 .. 65:3. ! lateâ€"and when he comes. be it late must have given way. . e mad 'or early, she crowns him. eren though ' Coming up to the princess and he jury I he be a long cared ass. Blessedcrown. , ladies. who were waiting, Jane said. “a!!! and thrice blessed'hlindneasâ€"else there i “Lady Mary, let me present Master The: Iwere fewer eoronations. I Brandon, who. it he has olended in 21! (at ‘ So Brnndon stirred un- antagonism any way. humbly one! for pardon.” mama r'and determined not to see her manifold That Was the one thins Brandon had [)5 mi :pertecflons, Which, he felt lure were no nodon on earth of doing. but he let 1, an! exaggerated. but to treat her as he it so as Jane had put it. and this was .. .mr ' “mm m, nmn Who was black and his reward: “No need to repeat the message, Jane." cried Mary. “I have ears and can hear for myself.” Then, turnlnz to Brandon. “If your lnsolence will permit you to receive a message from so mug- 'nlflcant a person as the klng‘u ulster. I be; you to say to the queen that I shill] he with her presently. " he did not turn his. face toward Ma- rv, but bowed again to Jane. gry flush In her face, exclaimlngi “In- solent fellow, I am the Princess nary. If you have a message. deliver it and be gone.” You may be sure this sort of treatment was such as the cool head- ed. daring Brandon would repay with usury; no, turning upon his heel and almost presenting his back to Mary, he spoke to Lady Jane: He wore his guardsman’ s doublet. and she knew his _rank by his uniform. She had not noticed his face. Quick as a flush came the answer: “I cannot say of what consequence the Princess liary is about the court. It is not my place to determine such mat- ters. I am sure, however. she is not here. for I doubt not she would have given a gentler answer to a message from the queen. i shall continue my search.” With this he turned to leave, and the ladies, including Jane, who was there and saw it all and told me of it. awaited the bolt they knew would come. for they saw the lightning gath- ering in Mary' s eyes. . Mary sprang to her feet with unan- -“Will your'lndysbip say to her high- ness that her majesty the queen awaits her coming at the marble landing?” “Is the Prince's Mary a person of so little consequence about the court \hat she is not known to a mighty captain of the guard ?” 9‘31“? w-‘ruac'aw try. who I know you will at once say was, thoroughly sponed. without turning he: (ace toward him' replied: Brendon started oi! and soon found a bevy of xirla sitting on some benches under a spreading oak. weaving spring flowers. He had never seen the prin- aese. so could not positively know her. AI a matter of fact he did know her as ‘ soon an his eyea reeled on her. for nho could not be miataken among n then- annd. There wee no one like her or any- thing near it. Some atnbhorn spirit or opposition. however. prompted him to pretend ignorance. All that he had heard or her wonderful power over men and the eervile manner in which they tell before her had around in him a flick oi antagoniam and had he Rotten-i hint! of dietaate hetorehand‘ lie wan wrong in thin. because Mary me not a muette in any man ot the word and did absolutely nothing to at- tract men except to he no lwautii‘ul. sweet and winnina that they could lint let her alone. tor all or whlvh mm: the prince of null linden Mull-oil maid in no N blame INF. been formally presented at sn sndio ence. Many of the king’s friends en- joyed s considerable intimacy with the whole court without ever receiving the public stamp of recoxnltion socisily which goes with a forms] presentation. The queen, seeing us. sent me of! to bring the king. _Atter I had [one she ssked it any one had seen the Princess Mary. and Brandon told her Lady Jane had said she was at the other side of the grounds.- Thereupon her majesty asked Brandon to find the princess end to say that she was wanted. In a short time we came to a summer house near the marble boat landing, where we found the queen and some of her ladies awaiting the rest or their pal-U for a trip down the river which had been planned the day before. Bran- don was known to the queen and never- al of the ladies, although he had not Brandon neqnieaeed in the with the hnd made. and utter the interchange of a tow Ml Jane said her mistreu was waiting at the other tide of the grounds and that Oh. must go. She then an on with a laugh and a can} tesy and was soon lost to eight behind the shmbhery at the turning of the wnik. With this her eyes, bright as over- grown dowdropc. twinhiod with d mil- chievgm little mile. at it to My. “Ah. mother hm hand-om teiiow to make u tool or himoeit." ”‘fl-nmmut" 1mmdqouotrom8u3¢wmbut hem totarhowunotmto n no the plenum of howl!!! 3°“- op. x W myon often now and g may present you to my 01" at: i "Oh, you have not? Well, how would you'nxe to,have "somebody alwm tell- Qn; :61; that Apollo m “va!th “I can’t shy that I have ever received mam. none that I recall." replied Brun- don, with a perfectly straight face, but with a smile trying Its best to Meet out. “Then those mythologtal compu- meuts." continued Mary. “Don’t you dislike them 7’ “I thank you. That is a real compli- ment." Then laughingly: “Huck better than extravagant comment: on one'a skin and one and hair. We are going to the queen at the marble landing. Will you walk with no, air?" And they strolled away together. while the other girlawtollowed in a' Whleperlng. laugh lug group. Was there ever so glodou a all: after such a storm? ; "Moder Rundon. tho prim . mum to too you.“ thou muelouoly: . “\‘ou Wm oumr um "no. 2 unuro . you do to not unrd to ouch tronunont. . It won slot-boon. though. :0 no you ro- ' non! ouch on about. Ion uounlly smirk and unllo m1, nnd that her when the unlteo thou.” Brandon won dlolncuncd to return. i “X on: not In her nlgnnooo‘ con- : mud.” he answered. “and do not euro to go book for n reprimand when I all . {n no In; to blame." ~ - , “on. bu! you must come. Pernnpo lone will not ocold this time.” And do . Put her band upon h1- nrm nnd longh- -1n°sz drew him along. Brandon 0: : coin-Io had to whom Eben led by no . “Your Nahum. you can well alord to ole-m1.” has said. ‘becomes an ohllgstion.’ " He looked straight Into the girl's eyes as he said this, and hls gaze was sltogeth- er too strong for her', so the lashes tell. She flushed and said, wlth s smile that brought the dimples: “Your highness, you can well moral to attend when you have so sweet ml gracious a talent for maklng amends. ‘A wrong acknowledged.’ u some one “I t is not Master Brandon who should sue for pardon." responded the princess. “It is I who was wrong. I blush for what I did and said. Forgive me, sir, and let us start new.” At this she stepped up to Brandon and offered him her hand, which he, dropping to his knee, kissed most gallsntly. After Jane’a account of Brandon the: all started by a roundabout way for the marble landing. la a tow mo- menta whom dld the: an coulu to- ward than down the path but Bran. don. who had «um-ed ala mama and outlawed lala wall. Whoa ha aaw whom he waa about to meat. to qulcltlp turned ln another dlmtlon. Th9 Lady Mary had upon um. how- ever. and told Jan to run toward and um him to bar. all. aoou overtook um and aald: I had told Jane all I knew about Brandon, no uhe wu prepured with (all Information and gave It. She told the princess who he was. of hll ter- rible duel with Judlon. h1- hnvery and adventure. In the were. his geneb one am to his brother and deter-e. and. lutly. "Sir Edwin up he I. the best read men In the court and the bravest. tweet heart In Christendom." . “Ila: 1 not your m‘m‘u a. aartornothat tn have beennmtyo! ; any dlocourtaay I greatly ream It. My Nun to who the Prince- Hary . grew out or my mlatortune in never ‘ um been allowed to bank in the fight of her countenance. I cannot be- . [love the fault llea at my door. and I hope for her own aake that her hlgh. neaa on aecond thought will realise how ungentle and unkind aome one else hna been." And wlth n aweeplng courteay he walked qulckly down the path. “The lnaoleut wrotch !" cried one. “He ought to hold papers on the pn- lory." said another. .- And her majesty waited on a girl‘- curloclty. . “Jane is right," exclaimed Mary. whose temper. if short. was also short lived and whose kindly heart always set her right if she but gave it a little time. Her faults were rather those of education than of nature. “Jane is right. It was what I deserved. I did not think when I spoke and did not really mean it as it sounded. He acted I like a man and looked like one, too. I when he defended himself. I warrant the pope at Rome could not run over him with impunity. For once I have found a real live man. full of msnli- ness. 1 saw him in the lists at Windsor s wed! ago, but the king sald his name . was a secret, and I could not learn it. He seemed to know you. Jane. Who is l he? Now tell us all you know. The queen can wait." I “Nothing of the sort.” broke In sensi- ble. teal-lea little June. “I think the Lady Mary was wrong. He could not have known her by mplnuon." The anrprleeaeyea leneed quickly up to the lemon: ace. ut the answer came: “That you shall not. But here is the queen. and i suppose we must have the benediction.” Brandon understood her hint. that the preaching wee over. and. taking it for hie diamlee- al, playfully lifted his hands in imita- tion of the old bishop of Canterbury and murmured the first line of the Let- in benediction. Then they both laughed and comm-led. and Brandon walked away. They were growing rather urban, so Katy turned the conversation Axum into the bushing mood and said. with a halt ugh: “Oh. I hope you ure right about the poulbllmes {or good. but you do not know. wut until you have seen more of me.” “I certnlnly hope I null not have long to vat." “God forbid!" odd Bnndon reva- entlz. "I am sure that I am right. You have glorious capacities for good. but. alas. corresponding powwltiel for evil. It will eventually nil depend upon the nun you merry. He can make out of you a perfect women or the reverse.” Aguin there was the surprised expree- lion in Mary’s tnce, but Brendon’e eeri- onI look alarmed her. “1 fee: you are right, as to the reverse It nay nhe. end the worst of it ll 1 shall never be able to chooee 1 man to help me. but then eooner or late: be compelled to marry the acetate who will pay the greatest price." mt. but I like it best. I don’t nu ‘he when at oil. It i am benutirul or not. ‘t is no God made me. and I have noth- lngtodowithitnnddesironocrodit. but it I could only be good it might ho my on doing perhaps. and I ought to hnvo praise. I wonder it there is rally and truly any good in me and if you have rend me night." Then. looking up at him with a touch or con-tern:- Con. «or are you laughing nt me?" Brandon wisely let the lat Innu- ‘Jon pun unnoticed. “i (ctr. Master Bmfldon. you Are the most admit flatter-er of all." said Mnry. shaking her head and looking up at him with a side glance. “People have deluged me with all kinds of flatteryâ€" ! have diflemnt sorts listed and inbeled -â€"bnt no one has ever gone to the ex- travagant length or calling me good. Perhnpa they think i do not care for "Pardon me. your Mghneu. but there ll no bad In you. It has been put on you by other: and la all on the outside. There In none of It to your heart at all. That evll whlch you thlnk comes out of you Ilmply falls from you. Your henrt ls all rlght or I have greatly mll~ Judged you.” lie was treatlng her al- moot u lt she were a chlld. "What you have said II the only ap- proach to a rule for knowing nnd (loin; the tight I have ever heard. Now what do you think of me no a flatterer? But it will do no good. The bad is in me too strong. It always does itnett I» tore I can apply any rule or cummi- izo what in coming " And again the shoot her head. with n bewitchin'g lit- Oe look of trouble. “A. to hnowtng rtght and wrong." replied anndon. “I think I can give you a rule which. although It may not cover the whole ground. ta excellent to: everyday nae. It ta thin. Whatever mahee othera unhappy ta wrong. what- ever makee the world happle: in good. An to how we are alwaya to do thin I cannot tell you. One ban to learn' thnt by trying. We can but ta. and t! we (an altogether then ta cull virtue tn fiery tnille eflort towanl the right." Mary bent her head a Ibo walked along In thought. "Oh!" returned the princess. “Bot ‘ what to good and what la wrong? So often we cannot tell them apart until 1 we look back at what we have done, and then lt In all too late. I truly wlsh to be good more than I doslre anythlng else In the world. l am no lgnorant and helpleaa and have such strong lacuna- tlona to do wrong that sometimes I 1 seem to he almost all wrong. The ' prleata say no much. but tell no ao llttle. ‘ The: talk about at. Peter and It. Paul and a host of other salnts and holy ta- i there and what note. but tall to tell us what we need every moment ot our tho: that ls. how to how the rlght whaawoseoltand howtoonttsnd howtohnowthowrongandhowto. avold It. The: ash no to belle” so much and mom that tallh a. an um I otvlrtusandthelachotlttheaumot 31 all. that to faith all thlngs are and. 1 but we allght hollow over, ayllahlo of g lholr whole dloturhlng wood and then l mu u all through hllnd Ignorance or 1 what la rlght and what la wrong.“ I J ere. we shall be sure to overcome the wont of them. A striving toward good will achieve at least a part of it.” “I know it must be a task to be good when everybody flutters even one's shortcomings," said Brandon and then continued in a way that. I on: tree to confess. was something priggish: "it is almost impossible for us to see our own fault: even when others ere kind enough to point them out. for they are right ugly things and uuplenssnt to look upon. But. lacking those outside monitors. one must all the more cum. vote the habit ot constant iniqoking and self enmination. i! we It. only brave enough to confront our ltnults snd look them In the race. ugly is they “i hsvs s mind to sss." she returned. isughing snd throwing her head hock ss she looked up st him out or the cor- ner of her lustrous eyes. "But I will pay you a better compliment. i posi- tively thsnk you for the rebuke. I do msny things like that, for which I am snwsys sorry. on. you don‘t now new diflcuit it is to be 1: good princess!" And she shook her head with a gather- ing of little trouble wrinkles in her forehead, as much so to say. “There is no getting smy from it. thong " Then she breathed a soft little sigh of tribu- Estion as they walked on. Th!- uvoned of familial-lb after to brief u: tequununco tad caused the princess to tune. up It: ought surprise, but only (or the Instant. for his inno- cent look alarmed her. _ on. W “II-WW '"u' "" that Endymion would Inn coma! MI taco hadhobutnonyonn. and-on?" “I don‘t know. but I think I would like it tron: .omo person." he replied. looking ever to 111an ”(ac bu Continued.) PA Em, Clo-i 000000090 En], Cloningâ€"ionic, “iodine-day and Fridty eV'g “ “ °vd°°h : meooaww §HIGHEST [ABKET P_BI fT LOTS OF MEN SYLVESTER M’F’G CO, KENT STREET, ‘ Out practical mm. Mr. J Dennis. loaks akcr all Otdm repairs. and we can cuuaatee utid‘actiou. Mail olden rc M.- prampt Attention. The day of iron pipes and cast iron cylinders ublic know from experience win: you want when yo 3 galvanized iron :ipe. brass cylinder and steel rode. rot or hilt the wrer. We are makinc e lune bore bras cylinder and : which will outvmr nd throw more water than any lurker. HARDWARE and STOVES GOOD PUMPE BOOTS AND SHOES; We lave an unusually large staid Boot: snd Shoes at close prices. Men'u Heavy Working Boots ranging in [riots from $109 to ”.50 per put. Men; Fine Boot- from $1.25 to 84.00. Ladief Fine Boots, in lane or button, from 81.00 to $3.50- Fdl good. am coming in fwely, and now ycu will find ow store well «toned in all lines. CBOCKERY, Special Quentin. has been giwn to this 66pm meat; and no. you will find a well mowed stock of Dinner Sen, To Sets, Chumller Sets, Glus Sets, chy Pines, chy Cups and Swan, Berry Sen. cc. 0 O O O O O S TEN DEPARTMENTS AT CINNAMON’S. ...... Call and get our prices...... I PA SCOE BROS- 0m 1% for 1:50 6.1.3. gin. M Foot c1 Kent-0L, Linda, PASCOE BROS, ALWAYS KEPT WELL ASSORTED. BRITTON BROS. IT PAYS TO BUY AT CINNAMON’S . J. WETHERUfi Every Watch we sell ABSO- LUTELY GUARANTEED. Do not own good time-keepers. There" is no excuse for it with the ofl'erings we make of reliable Watches it satisfactory prices. . GENERAL MERCHAITS, MKWOOD. IT PAYS TO BUY \\\ \\"M\\ \.\ \ \ .\M\w-\\\\ \\ CEMMAMOEE MT PRI'SE PAID for BUTTER and E555. TERMS-Cash or Trade. 415. yndsay, Cor. 815343;: and Peel-Sts calms mm or was" DAY Ll\ 'DQA ‘1' :ma BEST mxsns hmes En; Macrn(lâ€"â€" . [wn‘ PIANOS ORGANS Wholo-sale and â€"Dcal(r ix: Sewing pump N ta loroolx ad '1 [lb “'11: “1km: d of hath Will h our ‘11“ nun ruse: It 100k-: 8!» the exper th United manure. I vh'ch w ‘Ua made. i I hunted I ’§ New Yo .CuJ'ther 1 98 GEO-‘0‘ M