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The boat was larger than I imagin- ed Docket! better than halt-way her "‘38“! giving her a cabin with hand- some doors, facing a spacc aftâ€"a lort of l gazed alternately at the burnt sup- ports and the fleshy trunks above them. The horrible spectacle took all the stomach out of me. perhaps because that organ was so miserably empty just at the moment. Anyhow. it was some minutes before l mustered cour- age to step av'ross and face that grisly pair. God only knows what colour their skin had originally been. but now it was a horrid purplish blue. They had st ift. seruhhy black hair and beards, an'l were so much alike they might have been brothers. In more than one place on breast and arm I eaught sight. through the slash- ed clungaree. ofscarce-healed wounds. telling of wild work not long since. On each hip lay. in its curved sheath. 3. murderous-looking knife; and from a stell cuff on each of their wrists hung 3 small chainâ€"some of the links fused and melted as if in a furnace. These were the bright objects I noticed. And they doubtless formed a 'key to the tragedy. or at least to part of it. Snugging their boat in the ter- rible storm of the morning. the pair had been struck by lightning and in- ;«ors. pirates, c'nvictal’ \Vell, here was i romanre at last. of a sort, good meu- j um. heaped up. more than enough t0! satisfy me for those hundrnm yearel that had passed! - The boat was larger than I imnuin- unntlered. as I stood there, on the break of the little half-deck. staring down at them. And then. my eyes travelling along their bodies. a great but sweat broke out... tingling like prickly heat all over me. and I reeled Lack in dismay as 1 saw that. from the hips downwards. they were the col- our of saplings charred by a bush-fire! Black as ink. without a stitch uf clothing. ran four straddling. shapâ€" less stumps that. had once been thighs and legsâ€"lilack as ink they ran into the foul rain-water that washed be- tween them in the boat’s bottom. A truly desperate and awful sight. and one that made me feel SllClk and ill as What could it matter how the. end came. when come it must ifI stayed where I was? And without further thought [stripped plunged in, and swam for the boat. I was weaker than I thought; and the cross sea took a lot of getting. through. Also, the boat was further away than I sup- posed her to be. and bad it not been for the sail acting in great measure as a drag. I doubt whether I should ever have done the swim. As it was. when at last I grasped the sodden can- vas. all I could do was to hang on to it, panting convulsively. and not knowing when boatâ€"hook or hand-spike might descend on my head. A minute or 80’sâ€" rest. and then. painfully crawling over the hows mother-naked as Iwas, I staggered aft. l'he pair still stood in the same position close to each other, staring steadfastly seaward. their harks towards me... in the natural, easy posture of men resting. \Vere they drunk. or blind. or deaf and dumb? I ‘ her foresail hauled down and partly hanging in the water over the bows. the mainsail and gaff heaped along the boom. Over the latter spar leaned a couple of men clad in blue cotton dun- garee. looking straight at me. but giv- in: no sign. Their features were dark and as their arms hung down over the sail the sunshine glittering on some bright objects. apparently held in their grasp. Climbing on to the. pen. 7 shouted at the tap of my voice and waved my arms. But they never stir- red. and I thought [could make out, even at that distan-e. a sneering ex- pression on their livid faces. Again I yelled; ay. and cursed them, and shook my fist at them. for the boat was pass- ing me. blown along before the windâ€" passing me at right angles. a beautiful model of a craft. her white side, with its narrow gold beading. glistening wet to each heave of the straight stem. A regular dandy of a boat. never built, it struck me even at that moment, to be carried on shipboard. My God. how swiftly she was getting away from me! Evidently there was only one thing to be done but I hesi- tated. The stolid cruelty of those dark fares snared me. Would not such villians be apt to take pleasure in repulsing a drowning anan who came to them for resuce '! Then I laughed. alOUd. l with the surprise and delight of itJi There. not two hundred yards away. mydding and dancing to the chop. wasa fine big lump of a cutter-rigged boat, } I had been straining my gaze to the horizon. when. gradually bringing it round. I saw something over my shoulder that made me actually yell sax nothing of sharks. Every fem minutes a couple of chapping seas would make. a rendezxous of the pen and meeting, break clean m er it, halfi smothering me. and, as Icould plain- h feel. each time putting more “ater inxirle. At this rate of going I con- si lererl that less than an hour “ould finish matters unless the \xretchedly “lid sea. “ ent down. ‘ I Author of “ Steve Brown’s Bunylp,” " In the Great Deep.” etc. % c AFTER 11,..c t' ed. well, wherein was a small binnacle, H on inn and around which ran lockersâ€"I should : one,the; sulnnsflnkeoghtfh:n:t%nrlilaft;d timhle of §haye taken her for a pleasure-boat, sea got up, one bf those cries-cross ,bmlt for 939’ and rough weather; or seas that seem to come from all quar- gone belonging to some government 0“ ters at onceâ€"a sea that speedily made 'fmlal who had to run out to sea. or a half-tide rock of my refuge, and down a harbomr to meet ships. C91” threatened to an it completely in an- “in”; no 50‘? 0‘ "396‘ that I “'33 other hour or two more. As to wind, acquainted With carried such a craft there was none to bother much about; on her deck. But, wherever she healed and I was getting the benefit of the gfrom. she looked a sound, fast, whole- released sea, held so long under by its some boat. and more than 3 handful iron hand. Presently, to avoid being ‘9’ any one man to manage; 3130, de- sxsent off. I had to'ehange my position, wgdedly not the property 0‘ those tWO and now I stood on the hottom leg up ,srlent ones. All these thoughts 9338‘ to my waist in water and hung on to 8‘1 through my brain In 1933 time than the top oneâ€"a precarious business. to -l§ takes F0 Put them down. Indeed, say nothing of sharks. Every fem “‘hllSt.1hlnkln3” I was “3135' 11301108 the minutes a couple of chopping seas foresail on deck. not Without, I must would make a rendezvous of the pen confess, morethan one 01‘ tW0 nervous and meeting. break clean over it, halfi glances 0"" my 311°11‘19“ Then step- smotheringr me and, as I could plain- E ping gingerly aft. I looked around for ly feel. each time putting more water the Pen hf‘V‘nS no idea 0f desertrng a inside. At this rate of going. I eon- lshlpmate ”1 distress. For some min-l rules [could not see it; and when at‘ sirlererl that. less than an hour would , , length I picked it up. I was astonish-l finish matters; unless the \‘l retchedly . . . , “ ild sea went down. . . ed to find \\ hat a distance away it was, i I had been straining my gaze to the and what a mere speak it appeared on; horizon. when, gradually bringing ill 4”” 593- Taking its bearings by the? 5compass. Ipaused, reluctant with dis-l round. I saw something over mv ‘ . l gust. at the Job on hand. But it had: shoulder that made me actually yel. nith the surprise and delight of it; .A to be done. I wanted that mainsail,l Ihere. not. two hundred yards away. , and yet [hated to touch those for- m'ndding and dancing tothe Chonwasa ‘bidding figures gazing silently 0V8? Vine hi0 lnmn nf a. cutter-rigged ’noat. l thg 5628. W”)? lowering. hldeous faces’ l First, with a bucket, l baled the wa- ter out, not liking the feel of the greasy Splashing between my legs. any more than the suggestive dark colour ; of it. Then. opening the door of the 1 little cabin. l crouched in, closely fol- lowed by Nan. The interior was low. and dimly- lit by a couple of glass bull’s-eyes in the deck. There were no bunks. but all around ran a cush- ioned seat, covering, as I soon found, lockers full of odds and ends. 0n the floor were some rugs and blankets; an empty demijohn, smelling of rum; some tin pannikins and plates; mats of Indian manufacture; long black TrichinOpoli cigars; woven bags of grass, containing betelnut and with- ered areca-leavcs for chewing, togeth- er with many more signs of dirty na- tive occupation. But everything was scattered about in the wildest con- fusion. A handsome little lamp swung from a bracket, and lighting it with a match from a big tin boxful in one of the lockers, l was enabled to see more clearly. And now I noticed ominous black patches on the brown leather of the cushions, and the floor was simply piebald with them. Also, I i picked up a couple of great sheath- knives covered with rusty-brown stains from haft to point. Undoubtedly there had been murderous work done in that little sea-room. Opening some of the lockers, 1 found preserved meats. a few bottles of rum, a great bag of cabin biscuits, a lump of cold salt junk on a tin dish, a jar of some sort of wine. another of molasses. more cigars, a whole cheese, a string of on- ions. and one locker was nearly full of sweet potatoes, at which Nan sniffed approvingly. Perhaps what pleased me most of all was. lashed right in the eyes. a hi} can]: of water, which, an sounding. found over half-full. my worst nightmare, could I have im- agined such a gruesome contract as the one [ had just. finished. With a fev- erish eagerness to be gone, [cast the , gaskets loose, hoisted the mainsail, rat; ‘ tied the foresail up, got the cutter be- ; fore the wind, and kept away for Nan ' and the penâ€"bearing a good couple of . miles aheam. she was out on ton of the cage in a second, and after just one sailor-like stare around, watching her chance, she hopped into the boat as clean as a whistle, although it stood full four feet above the cage, and bad footing both ways. A rather dilapidated-looking goat she was too, with chafing sores on hips and shoulders, and her coat all brine-roughened and matted. But there was lots of life in her still, and she made the deck rattle as she scamp- ered fore and aft, bleating at the top of her voice. Dowsing the sails. I made last to the pen for a time whilst I did a little ex- ploring with a. View to food and drink. which, Heaven knows, we both needed badly. l Easing off the mainsheet, [thrust the boom to leaward. But they were 'not to be got rid of in that fashion. and they hung on with a terrible ten- acity that dismayed me. As I stood wvatching in half-hearted fashion, the boat gave a sudden swerve, bringing the boom back again, and causing the 3bodies to hit, the side of the cutter . violently; and. to my horror, the lower parts of each of them snapped short off 'carrotwise, whilst the trunks swayed to and fro like pendulums on the spur. . This sort of thing was not to be borne, and. with desperate energy, I picked up 3 the halvesâ€"they were as light as corks ‘-â€"-and have them overboard. 'l‘hen, , grasping the body nearest me, I drag- ;ged at it, having to exert all my strength to make it let go its hold, and served it the same way, the belt and sheath slipping over the exposed hip- bones as I did so. Tackling the otherl one, I pulled too hard, and it came away with a swing. and, turning, flew to me, resting on my bare breast. She steered like a clock; and though the breeze had dwindled to a mere light air, she slipped through the easing tumble at, a. rate that soon brought me alongside my first refuge. "Hurrah, Nun, old woman 1 ' I shout- ed. whilst I quickly got into my clothes; “here we are again; never say die; for neither of us was born to be drowned!’ "Ma-a-a-a.” hleated poor Nan as I rolled back the tarpaulins and, with some trouble, threw Open the big barred door. On my calling her, Shaking myself free with a about of terror, I pitched it overboard. I was trembling all over, and the sweat ran down my body in streams. Never, in "ar more to my mind than the. rank r'igars. And now, as I sat at! the till- er and smoked, whilst the boat ripped through the Mn? water, I felt per- vade m9 a, joyous sense of hbpe and ex- hilaration indescribable. setting me to whistle and sing to tha mere thrill- ing of it. Nor did my imagination play me any tricks’ concerning than out; of it. But the notion was no soon- er conceived than 1mt aside, with the conviction that no good fortune! could ever attend such a miserably ungrate- ful action, either in this world! or the next. In my rummaging I had come across a couple of short, clay pipes, quite mew, also a stir-k or two_ of ship’s tobacco, 1 owed my life to her, as but for the sound of her caJling to me from the sea 1 had never seen the pen, sxxim- ming away from it as l was, and nearly at my last gasp. Once, when the waiter begzun to come in so ra- pidnly, just miter the storm, the thought had crossed my mind of how mfiph lig_hte_r_th9 pen would float if Nian was As the sun rose 1. cast) off from my muorings and made sail on the boat, waving my cup to the pen, heaving gently on the swell, a. blewx spot in the red pathway of 1he orb, never doubtlng 1 should see it, he more. It had served me well, and I felt like yartlng from an old friend as we headed away nearly due north with a flowing sheet, the cutter leaning ov- er to it like a.- dog at a bone, and N311 standing under the fool! of the foresailâ€"u fine figure of a» goat, now with well-filled sides alnd glossy hitil‘. chewing her cud and keeping it sharp lookout to windwalrd. Without a. doubt Of my position L “as, of course, un- certain; nor. though I, overhauled the cabin again more carefully, could I find any instrument that might; en- able me to take an observation. My one chanceJt seemed to me, was to get far enough north so as to cross the» track of Australian steamers. Iwould The last voyage. of Martin Vallance. have given my little finger. for a sex- tant, But the boat. evidently had car- ried a purely native crew, wherever they had come. Irom, and 1 must think myselt Jturky to have a. compass even. And, In any case, I could. hardly keep going night and day; so, actually, as long as 1 made lots of northing, it, mattered little about. a degree of drift one way or the other. Carrying an nrmful of provlsmna. 1 went out. glad to breathe the fresh eir after that of the cabin, which smell- ed stifling with an odour of rum. stale Cigar-smoke. murder. and sudden death. 1 had slept slung indeed, for when l awoxe, mightily r‘elreshed, the stars “ere paling before the approach of a , new dawn, creeping up the eastern sky. ‘A cool and gentle breeze was blowing from the south, and 1‘ put. on my coat and vest that 1 had hung up to dry. Alter attending to San II had a biscuit and a truplul of the warm milk, which ever since, by the way, 1 have intin- itely perferred to cows. As yet 1 was rather undecided \\ DAL to do, although now with a. good beam under my (eel, Southwaa'd lay the ships. But there, also, lay the bitter weather and the high seas, necessitating surh con- stant vigilence as with so scant ecrew must end in mishap dire and cumj plete unless very speedily some ves-‘ sel were sighted. The boat, too, was rather large for one man tu manageé with comtort in anything like a, sea-i way; and the lighter the wind and! warmer the weather, the better, I judg- ed, would be the chance of eventual escape. As I lay there, however, and there passed through my mind the wonderful series of what one might; almost fair- ly can miracles by which I had been preserved and brought to my preSent hOl’eful and comfortable position, when deatrm'tion seemed so inevitable and so near, T all at onee felt impelled to get up on my knees and thank God heartily in as suitable “()I‘dS as I could muster, for the mercies I had exveri~ eneed at His hands sinee- plunging ov- erboard in that dark middle. watch. I am sorry to say that. notwithstanding- the stoek I came of. it was an mnwont- ed exercise. 811* I felt all the het- ter for it and lyinsz down again. went. off at onve into a. sounds bun not alto- gether dreamless sleep, I was, I couldn’t sleep, I was young and thoughtless. and, like mose sea- men, although far from irreligious, still extraordinarily shy of making my show of devotion, Openly orf otherwise. ' And what a meal that was! lNever have I eaten one like it isince! Nor, I suppose, shall I ever eat a such another - I mean with the same ’re.1sh and appetite. For twenty-four hours nothing had passed my “[38 butla nugget or two of brine-sodden, weevily biscuit. And now, cold junk, potted ox-tongue, white Peak and Frean’s best ship’s bread, raw onions, and cheese, all washed down by copious draughts of Nun’s milk mixed with a. little rum! I had never drunk such a. brew before, lNut I argued that what was good for the skipper, couldn’t very well hurt a. second mate. And very capital tack, too, I found it. After stowing, tier mmn tier, such a. feed as one never gets the chance of eating in the same Style twice in at lifetime, I cleared army the things, moored afresh on a blght, ready to go at a. moment’s no- tice; and [etching the cleanest cush- lun I could find out Of the cabin, and placing it on agrating close to the tiller, I lay down. first drawing the mainsail over the boom, to form asort of auning. But for a, while, tired asi set. to work, awkwardJy enough I dare spy, but effectually; and Nan, re- lleved, presently made great play with her food. “w V“. But Nan seemed uneasy, and in place of eating the potatoes and biscuit cov- ered with molasses, one of her specml weaknesses, she started to butt me and Sing out complainingly. At l'ast. los- ing patience. I was about to tie her up. when my eye fell upon her udders, swollen near to bursting; and, sailor though Iwas, I felt that something wanted easing. 50, taking a basin, 1 I f 1...- CHAPIER III. uni nrmful of _ proxisio‘na. You can always judge a man by the company he keeps. That's pretty tough on the warden of the penitenthrz. ‘Kaiser Wilhelm carries with him a small but serviceable revolver, either in his pocket or in his belt when in uniform. The threats of the Anarch- ‘ists have caused him to have recourse to this measure of securicy. His maj- esty is extremely skilful in the use of the weapon and the chasseur who accompanâ€"iu him everywhere has had orders to inspect it every morning in order to make sure that it is in work- ing order. , , -._- “'.' u ‘5‘; vxbuu IJLC [on the Standard about 30 years ago 'as a junior reporter and succeeded in .‘not only beeom-ing its editor. but ma‘k- ling it a most. powerful and wealthy 0r- 'gan and perhaps the most respected inewspapet' in all the British realm. There are some pe0ple who state that Mr. Sidney Low will be Mr. Mutford's successor, but he will not receive so large a salary. Mr. Low is the son of a naturalized Hungarian citizen. caiving a salary of $25 000 a year, and I hear that it is the intention of the proprietor to allow him that, same sum as a pension. Mr. Mulford is about. 65 years of age. He is a bachelor and is credited with having refused knight- hood and a hargne‘tcy.‘ Hg began life ..._ LL - L" There is a. rumor that Mr. “'illiam Muttord “ill shortly resign the editor- ship of the Daily Standard. the leading conservative organ of this country, says a London letter. He has been re- As a means of signalling tho kite is firmly believed. nut only hy naval of- fivers but by those of the army, to he fraught with great importance when the future is considered. It: is of course very much easier for a. signal to be seen that is elevated in a music]- arable height than (me \x'hivh may float at the tap nf tho malnmast or he waved from the summit of a. hill, The experiment that was made by the officers of the Daring and the Ilauntless had another valuable re- sult. It. showed that i! is possible to arrange for a new system of signals from one ship to another that would be greatly superior to any flag system which could be conceived. If the tele- phone wire can he arranged in this manner there is no reason why tele- graphic communication cannot be made in a similar fashion. In this case an oazerator aboard the. flagship could carry on a conversation with his fellow onerator aboard one of the fleet with- out difficulty. KAISER \VILHELM'S REVOLVER Commander R. G. O. 'l‘upper, of the Royal Navy, experimented with a “kite telephone," The kite used “as of the regulation sort, except that it was minus a tail. It was six feet long and three feet wide at the. broadest point. In place of the tail the kite carried two lines, one of which was re- tained on board the Daring, the in- strmstional torpedo boat destroyer, from Whit'h the experiments were con- ,‘dueted. With the “ind Letween the itwo lines referred to, it was fuund that. [the kite. was so easily managed that. git “as no trick at all to drop letters or even a himser into :inuther ship, and iin this may establish tummunication l Following this eXperiment vame one with a.- wire. The end of the wire which the kite bore away from the ship was dropped upon the deck of H. M. S. Dauntless, where it was set-ured by the electrician of the ship and at- tached to a telephone apparatus in waiting. The other end. which had remalned aboard the Daring, was al- so attached to a telephone, and as soon as this task was completed, the two ships were in perfect communication. The kite remained suspended. secured by two lines, for more than four home, during whith time communication be-‘ tween the Daring and the l)-untless was uninterrupted. i Perfect \mmuu-lcaflon Between Slum In the lrlllnll Navy. The English naval authorities have just tested with great. success a sug- gested novel'ty in the \xay of com- muniva‘tinn at, sea whivh promises to render obsoiete the present method of signalling. You see. I was young and healthy, with a perfect digestion; and I had company, also plenty of good food and drink. All the same, I shunned the darkesome little den of a cabin. close and vile-smelling. Nor was there any need for its shelter, the weather keep- ing gloriously fine; the wind through the day steady and light, dying away at sundown, and giving place to soft airs, which scarce rippled the water heaving gently to the dark blue over- head studded with great; constellations that glowed and burned and palpitat- ed with a nearness and hrilliancy I had never seen equalled. two grim and blastad on“: If I h’ad not. by any mason. been able to get rid of them, it might 'have been other- wise. But then. yards away, glisten- ing wet with spray, was the boom to which the fiery bolt had fastened them. the good Kquri pine at it buck- :ing to the tug of the sail, and all around the warm steady breeze and the blue sky, and the water and the life in AN EDITOR’S PENSION. HARD ON HIM. KITE TELEPHONE. (To be Continued.) b0 fitylish. ‘I‘.‘JOU Dealerâ€"I am wre. madam. yuu‘, 1 ‘ lot 2 .look the city through. and nu" handsomer carriage than thi.u Mrs. D’Avnooâ€"Oh. it's handw‘“ cash. but it look. too conform“. (1 90' Anxious beherâ€"He- hasn‘t 90mph!!! yet; but I forgot I“ Jfim clout to-day and there i missing. Anxious Mommaâ€"1’ am afm fly is sick. E'anthorâ€"lfy Goodness ! W h-11 comma of! my trousers as you (Irv (Mn: You don't know how much wt! 1 ,me Of my dear, departed \Vifr‘. “'19- It beema ahnnst as if «hf Elva again, Good-night, my {ri GOd bless you, , \Vidowerâ€"I say, nn dwu fr Mud You ever been here hefnlt‘? Burglarâ€"N410 sir. “tidowerâ€"Woll. would ymx coming around quite “Hmâ€"a n} or twice a weekâ€"and going th A patent (or {:mtumng Hid has yielded a. fortune uf smer red thousand dollars [M in f owner. 8130 the invent“: ('1' J clasp enjoys $20,000 ruynty : the reward for his endeuur kind of sleeve button In» mud to five years for its mwnwe. simple twisting of safpty firm a. way that there is no pusSiMi 0‘. the point, sticking: in Ih~ (‘1 mises to enrich its muwr “<2“ Of his early dreams of “(with I'ill my ille. Sump Hf In; vihle-lllel‘e .i' came intomy yard \‘(lUitlilSk mum: Iwas doing that l was melting so well ’knowing the sick Spell lhsd under- gone, Md 1 \Hiuf'l .x.\\.-.j.~ 2 Ll win that Dr. “’illiams' Pink Pills H wrought the change. They are it cheapest medivine l ewr bought.“ said Mr. Hitch. ”and if I had “hit! spent in other medicines l (-uuld slut ease this winter. During the inw View Mrs. Hitch “as an uocupanld the room and she heai’my concuml HI) “’blt her husband said and 8111‘ that for one other member of lb family the pl-L‘ li-id ‘v'rn uw'i “all succes s in a. case of severe nervouo lness. Mr. Hitch at llw lime th‘ ’seen by the reporter appeared in er cellent health. He is Fifi years (if it? and a man who had fill“ up been usvdw hard work. He was horn In Cambridge shire, England. and came lh this coup try 27 years ago. Before lomting ll ‘Ridgetown he conduvted a brick and tile yard at Lnngwood’s Hmld. Middle- sex county. He has hwn carrying on a successful business in llidgetown {0? the past ten yea rs. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills mm by EU ing to the root of the disease. The! I‘PDGW and build up the Huod. End strengthen the nerves. thus driy'mfl disease from the system. Moid imi- tations by insisting that mwy box 5'00 purchase is enclosed in a wrap?“ bearing the full trade mark. " . . " liams' Pink Pills for 931.. maple." If your dealer does not keq. mom the! will be sent post paid at 5“ writs a W or six boxes for 82.50. by addressml the Dr. “'illiams' Medicine Co. BM" ville, Ont. MI. JUhn lliIL'h, '3‘ ”n” “JUN“. liln “ ‘ VOX'Elle known l-m‘*lll.fhout.3nm ty, was over ream. wu ‘ a 0 Cu .. Ducted to ape“ a mu. .0990“ . u in . these ptlls uni “GB DQVUI‘ [ll-:31“? commending “Will it) his friend: “preflflnltu‘e of the Standard OILS to know 01 the value U! M; ill Momendation called “Non hiin ‘; home recentu and uruu mum gentleman the. Object of his um Hitch consenzed to an interview i story in his own \wrtls is as ioli "In the winter of 1:591 l “gum . asevere attac lief la lil'ilipejmm w l wu confined to til»: 11..” I”, .' time. This “as fulllmcd l'V pains and 8\\'eliings cl m) lmi'vr l consulted B physil'ian and lir me it was acute rlmumzuism.[ tinned under his vare im‘ abuutx months. I was unulne tu standau but sometimvs \\ lJ(‘n l got sum “18 able to lllflkl‘ a lew steps . ed. The truulile m» principanym lfeet and clung: tn um all 5 llopg. I tried almost {‘Wl‘ylhingm 'friends suggested, hoping to gun. lief, but neither ml‘dlt'llfl‘ aliens wardly nor liniments applied exteu. ally gave me any relief. lhe pal“. very great, and l “as ”n.3- 100 m, to try anything auggwtvd. lay. dollars upon dollars in doctor‘s m cine. but allto no purpow. libel: week [was attentlui by d phymj‘ it. C(Bt. me {Le dollars and him; about that timv l«‘-Hl .n the not papers of the work :u'l'umplishedh Dr. “'illiams' Pink l‘ills. lt‘oncl' it “as certainly worth lllt‘ curring: and accordingly Ini'ClliL59li a box In. a. local dl‘uggist and t-ouunenCedthdx use. discontinuing the dmtur's med» cine. This was in .lunv or July. 1! After 1 had taikvn the. lirst box olth pills I could fuel Some ('llange and Il- ter takingseu-n boxes 1 mil '9tl agm improvement. lconiiuuwl takingthea‘ urti- [had uwdthii‘teen llul’fl “Mi 1 must an) I felt as “all as l ei‘erdll in my tile. Sump ml in; *H‘lhlllf'l‘b «in RV hm . People who read 11 0f the marwmub- I the nut. 01 m. “mm. tie mun: that righ: J 18$ many Who hzn'e '1; pain and smtermg L: wondertul muu pun [area untold at'wjm (dun, m. lie II“ Spell! Doll" l' M I.“ “I. mm" Hull-a the I“ m‘ t...“ “.m- From the Standard. Hidoutm._ Is om: THAT WILL imam“ EFFECTIVELY CURL E‘ORTUN'ES IN INVFN STYLE IN VF}! “‘1, F15 A! VERY ILL BOY TENDER MICMUHH “mm“; Cures “*on doe! J ohfl‘ I lm‘b ll méow spoiled un- 1 her! The cow was a f red top. blue craqs an ture. with spring war. fl fed a little bran nlg§ nmperly tomm’rod. r9 NW0! st all r‘ lthou th : emu yielded the usu hnttor. Nothina in l . Unchanged, Now. ! mt tall u what lw‘amld fit all what oauw’l MOI of the cream ? [WHY ORCHARD: AR Elude-ac is true of It factor: in our dew-l ring: MI and causes atter than possibly 31 his point in well illu: [ind by I. illustration 0 no. A. orchard on my 1 Tlter [I Farmers' Adwd railing. and produced it nutcbie fruit. There 1 You. This faiiure, or u I! lot «In to insaots 1th: um! sonsv. It m1 -'vu | Nu. and in Midi hitoWl the re