Woman > : By Mary E. Holmes went on quickly: “Lord Darrell, ie is not a moment to mince matt I know your trouble. I been th the victim of some horrit ery.” Roy's ings stood still, then beut terrible has happened 3 ‘The earl waved her away, and Frank oly waited el the maid ia ‘Then he walked up to the “Did you hear that? | Would any wo man deliberately go sway in this damp, diamonds is ail part of a systematic 10b- “Yes, yes; but— \\ Roy ‘had risen in ale excitement. :_ “You mean, how this account for Lady Darrell's disappearance also? reli.” Let me get you pte brandy fale “It is nothing, only ir views me. It = dreadful to ‘dink of—ot a tives on the track at once. Will you ride with me now as far as the Abbey? We might reconnoitre and find out thing.” tht eda Ramage Viehare tee me hope.” “Do not saeeved, duickly. ““Phey are only my own Aacason tue aitahr I hive os peste Dut te convict Bee ot of snoh odious crimes me impossible. She tas the face oe nt angel. If ever ‘human eyes e truth, hers did.” “Do you know pane about this yee cast ‘Where did you first meet a scion certainly I fot do rk? “Becanse Armistead seems to think to-night a: learn more.” Valerie Ross on ow path and looked from thi a 3 cold weather, clad only in « dressing-| f.. am convinced there is some a too eas Frank ob- him a scoundrel; bat you will meet Geof heard the sound of horses| she shuddered: “yes, there was = look iam will keep them, and George shail find The re pps away in a stifled over he- ate pelea aetaer the cards from was done by Count Jura; he had ‘half-whispered mm reproah-/ and when she picked: up the cards he her aa "S| you such words sheuld come, George ‘0x, “Hush!” Count Jura ogg round ben eeP Nad to breathe. that name again and I'l—” "rc me? Well, do it. What have I got to live for? You've treated ms Saw :k; his cruel coldness ing on to @ Haat beans ecu tiry ‘The |, then he approach- ed “There, Myra, don’t be a fool! We have had our sunshine, and it is gone. But we needn't quarrel, we are fri as *,| you and I, Myra; I can’t do without , do you mean that?” The wor a aat gone through the git like an meas shock. “Mean it? Of course There, ah me folie kiss to mend” thi quarrel.” shrank back. Then a thought Sie one \ddenly to come to ers she lifted her lips for the careless caress; but as the count turned aside for an 7s as | stant, she brushed away the touch wit “Let us start at once. a Ss wise oN once “horse? No? Then I will peng oy aint bone aap Bhad “wlite >, Bhe earl seized the bell. mustybe got to Nestley town, en route ( ZNO aaddlehorses, Mason, witout | or Loudon in the morning. You. will take it?” He glanced at her indif- ferently. Myra made .no outward sign as she iswered, “Well?” “The Darrell diamonds posed of here. “I shail take them abroad. I will be gone only 2 week; during: that time you must look as everything as you know how to. Four ee 00 Past: he growing ane I half expect him to bolt. Your Nest- ther, ot ley again. She lets out too much when e UR co We all move up to dquarters as soon as the job is done atthe Greg nets You will ask, M; ffer. iN get her fe but. how? ake As she pond |, Alice moved over a em “Frank Meredith, the Grange.’ Why | 2nd are had no knowledge of the sin it wear it; there is no one to see it: fi Bot Myra is ieee tg ae Be iat go to ited get! Burden—be careful” me his © worl Gane: went Ps to Healy without & a Wor man full at es ane and thoughts of veng- eance, Alice’s fair loveliness was a sight that Benaatit Be Beaty ies agony to her dark eeks:; a fies aa a vee saan thrust into her Dleeding heart, and filled her eyes with id once, but ‘her fair ae blinds ha oS ie. Vhat ed herself i ce arma wt ee ee ter morning light stream- eta: ateae sei in =e wall, but the ur thick coat ie George is Me oe for you.” the tise te Bae te lips were 2 hoa aint 7 “I promise,” answered the old women ere we her to? Don't fill your head with with fea Gea apie, aiyex she's here to pleee “She's here because he loves her,” the am ed at her. I id kill her, an en—then I em ber she pleaded to me, [ind 1 ity her Mother, you swear ‘to keep her bere?" Burden “Yes—yes, I swear!” ane edly. peesirin gra. glanced ‘at her; her heart was ivi; rire I her child?” she asked herself; I trust she will be too ill, I must saye her.” turned at the = thought and a slight flush | mounted Count Fura ied fe pause meats 3 all aw: know Go to Moses, tell him all is ores for his brazier, then come Straight. I want to see you before I but eat Jura simply shrugged his should- oit's all right here, it pleases hi she goes from here it will be d nt wise; be careful, eae “It’s not me you need warn,” muttered Myra, it is time to start; remember all yon have to do. You are always safe, my Lis dette safe.” “George, turned, “do not go away ‘otag ‘The count frowned, then his face cleared. x [To BE CONTINUED.) Tebaceo and Bacteria be news of us joy to smok learn that the flavor of their favorite brands of tobacco is not due to the excellence of the leaf, but to thi ch inhabit it. The ologisi IY asserts that the deli roma. the subtle shades of flavor which affeo Inte See snake coe onal all attributable to the agency of ees blonisant ets fa bo friaclea any particular plant tae that ita essa of smokers is due. jerman ologist, Herr E. Suchsland, was may to Ww atten- fion to the remarkable faot that toe flavor of tobacco is not inherent in itself. but is due to the microbes which aid in its fermentation. He cultivated ‘the finest West Indian bacteria and in- into common German and even connoisseurs could not In toba til whe. prodnce ane the best West dian tobacco. ry 8 fas been applied tor to inenufaciare meh Germany. and it is hoped Rac Ane. too: teria may take indy to cabbage, so that not Fan Gulghe aie hla own microbes in hare — and toms house. would to give a oa tobacco and ae ‘duties on micro! Spontaneous Combustion Among Paper. Not while ago Ubrarlans and of Sere aut atten ames mits 9 drive (er Majesty’ o1 se fie Land In hq Eighty-four per cent of th sta of Idaho is ell pobile init aaantiae 000,000 acres. Of this Bat teres eur de nthe ep ir. Gladstone wi rs sees ee By s vibrating’ lens scientists tars calculated SUMMER GOWNS. _ { Detatts of ‘Their Trimming and Gea- eral Fi Small buttons of fine goldsmiths’ works . are fashionably employed as a decoration uses. smaller the button the more valuable it is, an bs & 8 a8 e i 3 ° and stiffened with canvas 4 give form. Costumes of lawn, thin nainsook or be! tiste, or Swiss muslin are usually made over a lining, nage colored or white. It this lining should be ining percaline or Saas fab separate outside ‘The princess ae of pink crepe de chine which is shown in the sketch has a slight teain, and closes at the left _ of fopues of plaite ‘rg pink mousseline ae oe. which follows the lit the MILLINERY NOTES. Flowers and Other Trimmings For Summer Hats. esprit flowers are used bate— so gigantic that they simone cover cs cone en there are uze and garlands e aowank all tending to enl: the ma: hat. High, detached sprays of e use thi were last year. fs of tulle and gauze, comi the back of the hat and tied under the ‘ chin or at the side, are becoming to mea ly all faces, and their revival ls an agree able circumstance. Many women wear beneath the ord eil another one of the finest white edge of the shape of the ly uHE Rev. Dr. Talmage Discusses the Relations Be- tween Capital and Labor. Fifty sonal Cosas in Chicago ter things I ay the Pauline nek 0 respect boar. If there Js anything T despise, 3¢ That brings me to the first suggestion, they find that they are ‘dontleal fo thelr e ES Some Lessons Drawn from Strikes in Various Parts of the Coun- try--A Truce Between Employer and Employe --Each Needs the Other. Zhe co-upersiive: feast Hap forzaad Troy, N.¥., sto! ‘the fac some one, “‘haven’t these institutions sometimes been a failure?"’ ‘Yes. Every ie Eira has the money spent by the laboring classes of America for rum and tobacco, and I will establish co- etigid mriveions a m m G {hea m co-operative sesootation: aid then take all that money expended for over- dress and overstyle and overliving on the part of tolling people in order t ey ay and et SOS NBN o-SPraAA associations all over this lant trades unions. You want to know hak moost eficial in some tions, and they have a specific object, and i is day, when there are vast monopolies —a thousand monopolies concentrating he wealth of the people into the posses- sion of men, unless the laboring men of this country and tries the religious condi if the laborii classes, allright. Do not artists band together in an art union? Do not ingers bal gether in, Handel and sat wien A I3S0h the ivasiou ok sual nclla for,tae education of their children, f hel 1, intellectual and religio imp nt, what a di stal and they would have Britain! Better Without Stimulants, ¢ men better without stimulant? You sa} Isl perance man in early li found that in a Was naturally weaker than the other Ten, T ood hold ont looger than any. of them, They took stimulant and I ‘took none. brightness around him, taking his Yeoly A WOMAN’S PLUCK WINS. How a Drunken Husband Was Made a Sober Man by a Determined Wife. “a PATHETIC LETTER. She writes :—' he was taking a dislike to it. It was cure the worst cases.”” Pamphlet sent in plain, sealed envelope free, giving ‘ Seeees ars «1 had for a lony time been thinking of trying the Samaria Prescription treatment on my hus- band for his drinking habits, but Iwas afraid he would discover that I was giving him medicine, and the thought unnerved me. I hesitated for nearly a week, ~ put one day when he came home very much intoxicated and his week’s salary nearly all spent,I threw offall fear and determined to make an effort to save our home from the ruinT saw coming, at all hazards. your Samaria Prescription and put it in his coffee directed next morning and watched and prayed for the result, At noon I gave him more and also at supper. He never suspected a thing,,and I then boldly kept right on giving it regularly, as I had discovered something that set every nerve in my body tingling with hope and happiness, and I could see a bright future spread out before me—a peaceful, happy home, a share in the good things of life, an attentive, loving husband, comforts, and everything else dear to a woman’s heart, for my husband had told me that whiskey was vile stuff and only too true, for before I had given him the full course he had stopped drinking altogether, but I kept giving the nr , ‘was gone, and then sent for another lot to have on hand if he should relapse, as he had done from his promises before. He never has, and I am writing you this letter to tell you how thankful Iam. I honestly believe ft will nd full » with to take or administer Samaria Preseription. A anuch work, if it means that the day of family into sper pia annibilation and tl it is & o Everybody knows they cannot endure ‘ed sacredly THE SAMARIA REMEDY CoO., Jordan Street, Toronto, Ont, bow much for the church of God, ane much for the alieviation of hum suffering? He gave some money a tile while before he died. ‘That was well, but ities gr crying out fer the jife. A man in a will igiiee $30,000 000 and not 1 cent ce od! Ib ie to our civilizatio My word is to all laboriig men in this four rospec you on the fact that cea ee Fepresentatives at Albany, at Harris as it was Jost ‘to cultivation, then re-i | Cultivation ae e donble form, ¢ Im color except blue. ideal Gablia of feetly double, ball-she quatiars sod you will bara full justice, | Who remem! I also congratulate you use your work is only prefatory and introductory. bas ; ney.” res, they were, but Christ ganas tia to: oat high eminence. es these? ‘‘These are whey that came out ot great tribulation ate had their rol washed and made white in the ‘blood of spel Tongroman er hp ue beginning of m | eternal bi HOW MATAAFA LOOKS, Has an opeern le fair and sneha, We fou ae Mataafa actitting 3 on a mat in the King’s house. small portioi Cropped Gray fe to: in so many varied and attractive forme | that every taste may be suited.—London Globe. THE DAHLIA. _ Years ago Baron Hum: small, and sonal use. At the hae the route elaborat moade for my marked 50 | river was allot Boating get nt the thoughs of m’t know ho’ ‘elt not of your sorrows, ye Write not of your trials: with, “Tis your turn to join ina sthcriagis cities trip.” entertainment. From Samoan. laboring eloquent pitying ‘As you notice my pre ‘Am 2 King who is out of: job. ae eae 2 mall jonkstop and Darter’ the thro Of « King who is out of a job. ug) buck But they left’ begke Seer 1 ey Ti pan ef decarng «ere a king I strike epee eae I sent for cine till it + { | \ | | | mprovewient 9 1 Since Its Dise by es propaeaete Afro wadder it hat iver fips t er gob across, - Fe thought I should ie with =. ‘sia, afterward learned that Oot prea "but they don't seem