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But if such giazicés fen, Daffy did not know it. He had not gone far __° “F an appearance of cheerfulness to the last. Elizabeth lay listening to the. little hushed steps as they went out of the door, and in fancy she passed with them up the street. 'Would ev- ery one who met- him look coldly on the child for his mother’s and father’s sake 3 Was that little golden head to be bowed with shame already for a ‘ sin that Was not. his 1” When ‘ Daffy “ zwgke he expressed himself ready to go out for a wal“ and when dressed called upon Rose to [etch his mother’s hat. “N0! to-day, lovey,” she said, "mo- ther’s tired. Rose will go with you." “1‘ c" k--â€"_ L? -, ‘ I n n .-_â€"- av V'.bu J‘ Daffy hung hisflhead, bitterly « atppoi-med. But all his little life had thogght of_ higmorher before; h Desizair had lately made Elizabeth his prey, but the cloud was lifted now, as she looked upon the dear little com- panion all her own, whose'happiness she entirely made and who must in fu- ;ure make hers. In her misery she had hardly dared to think of. this one priceless treasure remaining to her, and now she hum- bly thanked God for it, and vowed that the touch of this little hand should hold her back from falling into such hopeless abysses again. “'L-_ “ "' Then came his dinnerâ€"for he had arrived earlyâ€"and then he went to sleep, and Elizabeth watched by" him, his dimpled hand held fast in hers. He would be almost entirely in her care now, for she had thought it best {or his nurse to remain in the coun- try, and Rose had more than enough .0 do already, now that she was maid and parlor-maid combined. The "Pink ’un,” was glad no see his younn master, and did not bite him with his tiny teeth, as he usually did Elizabeth when she explored his box with her forefinger. For awhile she sat and watched the little animal fro- licking round Dal‘fy’s small personâ€" popping in and out of his frills, and playing at hide and seek in his curlsâ€" having by no means that horror of mice shared by mOSL people, and sim- plynlloving all animals great and small. “Dolly says,” he added, shaking his dear little {air head, “you oughtn’t to s’eep down ’ere by your lone selfâ€" naughty man might get in and hurt you, wiz no Daffy ’ere.,to take care 0' you 1” "Come and see the white mouse," she sde, and led his danclng steps down swim to thy: dining-room. PI! 9 But; coming away he missed some- thing, and paused. “Where is your bed ?” he said, “does you ’member, mummy, when us s’eep- ed down ’ere one nlghL, cos you said you couldn‘t s’eep up stairs? How us did enjoy ourselves!” And he hdgged himself up- together ndt‘he‘memory of it. Lug-doors Vand righL up t5 the recess, where Daffy fished out his battered .treasure, and hailed it with rejoic- mg. and clear hLm of the cnarge with w.h ch he had been dishonored. Soon the little busy feet w ere stump- ing up Stairs again this time to the draw Lug-100m W here, in a hidden corner, known only to himself, Daffy had left an “ingin” that was inestim- wbly dear to h s Iaithful. heart. Elizabeth could not Step him with any show of reason; so she followed him ot- er the threshold of the darken- ed 100m, yes, even through the fold- Something struck against the stony rock of her heart then, and pity gush- ed out, pity for the man to whom she had been so,mereiless, whom she had condemned unheard, knowing the powerlessness of the mute lips to open She had forgotten how good Barry had used to be to her boy; . . . how the) had play, ed, and ramped togeth- er; how, one 11 ght, on going up to the nu; sery, she had found Daffy with his golden head on his friend’s shoulder, saying his prayers, and Barry listen- ing reverenLiy. “P‘r’azps he‘ll come ’ome before I go Iway,” said Daffy, cheerfully, "’ope so -â€"Barry and me used to ’ave velly ’lgh jinksâ€"that’s what he used to call ’em â€"-I used to call it; fun." “Slice bowedfiher headvon his neck. to hide her eyesâ€"she could not answer “He promised me a new rocking- ’orse,” said Daffy, with grave dis- pleasure. "Just like a Shetlun’ pony .4.th a hairy skin and a real tailâ€" does ’00 sink he’s forgOLten it ?" “Barry gone away, too 2” “Yes,” said Elizabeth. putting up her hand to her throat as if some- thing choked her. I‘,‘_ y “(Visaid Daffy, only half satisfied, bUE anxious, as usual, got to appear ignorant. After pondermg awhlle he “He has gone onâ€"on 'asiness. Daffy.” “Not to-day, lovey,’7'sh73 saidh hgr brief spell .-' joy over. “Daddy lsâ€"IS away jus: J‘Von . “Why you not gone too ?” saad Daffy sitting up, and loomng earnesnly at hxs mother. BU. LU LCD» uuua 5v- V'vâ€"v “Daddy coming ’ome early ?” said Daffy. squeezing his velvet embrace‘ Still closer round her__neek. 'J L-..- lGood mummy,” said the boy, "as-he Aimbed imo her arms and drew her She closed he eyts that he might not see the tears that came into them ’ith his cheek pressed against hers she was in heaven, and would have 11k- ed to rest thus for ever. I)” _-:,] CHAPTER sut all his little life he E his morher before] him- _he diq nqt urge his own VLâ€"Continued. him, and that chattering Frenchwo- man sometimes dropped into her own lingo, which, of course, no one there could underSLand save herself, but the sixpe-nces were certain, and he could not afford to turn money from the door. And she was a good customer; new boots and shoes for herself and Daffy, during the month that elapsed between the commits! of Jack St. George and the day of the trial, boots and shoes that were fitted, and tried on, or returned and called for, till Daffy begun to grow pale from the amount of time he spent in the stuffy little place. Janin’s sombre eyes resting on him; began to alter thei expression strangely; so that i ; day, when he was kneeling down, Daf- 1‘ “It’s very ’ot.’ said Daffy. shakin‘ ‘ own, and the man, looking ; beneath the little hand, held hisf breath, as if the angelic inn “Like mother’s,” said the child, with E quivering- :hps; ,tishe’s Jlmaag £0: ”a! 2‘ dreffu‘l pain hex-932419" presse (fer-1;. hand down in the centre of Janin’s‘ vuVVLJU' So when Daffy came in like a sun- beam. bringing his prattle and smile into the dusty place, the, cobbler seem- ed to have put some of his own wax in his ears, and member saw nor heard anyfihxng. What ri-ght had people from the "Yard,” dressed up to look like gen- tlemen, poking about his bits of things. hunting for footprints in the dust, as I he were more duSLy than other peo- ple, indeed, and measuring the wall outside to see its depth, “and if it had any scratches on it, as if, at his time of life, he wan-ted to go climbing up :md down it like achimpanzee? And it was an insult, too, to ask him if he ever went out in the evening to {etch a drop of beerâ€"couldn’t a man who had lived forty years in one house do as he liked? Why, it was inter- fering with the liberty of the British subject, and a thing by no means to be abided. And as to dragging up an old man like him to give evidence at the trial, he didn‘t mean to go, un- less he were carried, and net to speaki then, if he didn‘t choose. 1 He had been angry and what he considered intrusii [actives on the privacy 0f . or rather on the attic hen biamed the whole tragic direct injury to himself, a purpose to annoy him. \X" She wiled him into twa ; She wiled him into the third chamber, And that. was the warst ava.” It was curious how often Daffy’s shoe wanted mending, and many siXpences were spent in repairs at. the cobbier’s round the corner. But the old man who sat nose and knees over his bench, going doggedly on at work that seemed always inter- minable, and which seldom brought in much money, always turned the child over to his assistant, and spoke gruffly to him and Rose, having no desire, now he knew their identity, to see them there at all. [ “Your assistant looks very ill,” she ‘ said. as she paid the Sixpence demand- ed, “what ails him ‘3” . “How do I know ?” he said, irritaâ€" bly, “he was the best workman. I ever had till this murder round the corner, and when they came prying here about Skylights and what notâ€"though no one has used that attic these ten years â€"he seemed to get the affair on his nerves, and he has been drinking and playing the fool ever since. . But be (S Frenchâ€"as you see, and foreigners are a rum 10t,” with which ungallant speech he disappeared back into the‘ shop. ‘ O F' â€" v remove his tin-y shoe. Rose Stood looking carelessly about her, her glance presently falling on the dam unkempt head and profile of the man who worked doggedly on, 110‘: even taking the trouble to notice the smart bit of French prettiness, ex- quisitely neat and dainty, behind him. “It’s dorn now,” said Daffy, with a sigh of relief, as, after certain punch- fings and hammering-s, the now easy Shoe was fitted on, and he followed Rose comtentedly enough to the door, to which she had insensibly drawn the cobbler. An old man, sitting at his bench, looked up at the smart Frenchwoman, and gruffly asked her her business. A Young one, who worked with his back turned to them, did not even lift his head. ‘ “this little boy’s shoe pinches him," said Rose, “will you see if you can make it more comfortable 2” Daffy’s mother wished to keep him a child as long as possible, so he still wore petticoatsâ€"white, fresh, worked petticoats, that looked out of place in the broken chair, upon which the cob- bler sat him, before kneeling down to 'Rose looked softly round. Only 01" -dinary daWdlers and passers-by were ‘to be seen at the corner of a street that led at right angles to the house at the back of~'.No. 13. “\Ve will go to the shoemaker and have it taken out." she said, and he trotted along, well satisfied, beside her, down a small piece of street, across some mews, and" into a narrow alley, where the few Shops and tenements were poor and mean. . ,, Once more she glanced swiftly, round, then stopped at the door of a cobbler’s shop, and without waiting for an answer, went in. I when. he stopped, puckering 9p his nose and brows. “Got a pain In my shge,” he said, “take it out for me I" '--v-“V“ “h oonsideregi intrusion of the de- CH AFTER VII. 18 privacy at his skylight, the attic beneath it, and whole tragic affair as a to himself, and done. on - --nv DLULL L) Janin’s sombre eyes ,' began to alter their angely; so that one as kneeling down, Daf- put his hand on the ___S offended at of. hr'z' Eifax. unleas She marrles againâ€"- “1:25-11 13 scme'imes allowedâ€"she must no; 313933;. but 0 ‘ the hands anzl fing developed by Lhasa savages to a mar- vefous 81.9.5". - 1r limi teq Stock of ideas can. in. . .lnit... ery action of An Australian who has reszded for 14 years among the Arun- tas, and who has been Quitiated into all their mysteries, relates that when a husband dies the widow. paints her-1 But neither f1 lend nor f Elizabeth intended to do N0? did Mr. Lemaire 14 was R‘Oina' m an mm“ “w, uuucuuvely gloats over the ter- ror, anguish, and guilt of a fellow- human”soul. The. attitude of a mob or crowd toward any hunted thing uuuUlg' li necessary to take a ledger! but with all her cleverness she had been found out. And if she appeared, then there would be a scene, and the public loves a scene. and while individually hum- ane, collectively gloais over the ter- ror, anguish, and guilt of a fellow- humanw-‘JOUI. The nHifnfln at“ n MAL __ v“ anIv UV 000. For was there not a chance that Mrs. St. George would appear in court, and try to reassert those ex- travagant. self-accusations that. were the punishment she chose to inflict on herself for her unlawful loves? She had been clever enough in the device of getting her lover actually domiciled under the same roof with her, fancy a woman with those jewels finding it necessary to take a lodger! ‘ ‘ lher cleverness she. had uuw senous was the. weight of evidence on the other side,. and Mr. Lemalre, too reflected, not without some ascer- bity of spirit, that, if he failed, all the world would be there to see. -â€"‘~v wvwh vvvul Irue, he had accumulated eyldence; and had one trump hlS hand; but he knew well how seriogs was the. weight of “ Ll. ,. And Jack did knowâ€"he was begin- ning to know of what stuff Elizabeth was made. Mr. Latreiile's mind was eased on that score, but he felt that though he did his besz, that best would be bad. Irue, he had accumulated certain A “The gentlest women are invariably the fiercest on occasion,” said Mr. Laireilie, “andâ€"she will keep her word. So now you know what such mad pleading means." “She. would not do it,” exclaimed Jack in horror, “she is the gentlest creatureâ€"â€"” and then he remember- ed what she had done, and measured possibilities by facts. Mr. Lafrielle vrébeatgc-l‘word for word Elizabeth’s message, and filled up her pause according to his own impres- sxons. “If you do," Mdr'. Latrielle had said plainly, "you take three livesâ€"not one." “XVhat do you mean ’9’” said Jack, the bFood ebbing from his heart, and leav- ing him pa.le__as a corpse. en the halter thai"J£ék"ޤd'})1£c1 round his neck, but the promise had been wrung from him that he would nor plead '_‘Guilty.” -“owOOuo “v- x-uuvuxsvu- 'For :Ee day of the tria was then ups? at haqd, and, so far, Mr. Lat- “9‘11“; ha‘d .dxscov‘ered nothing to loos- -_- “You must not talk to that common man, Master Daffy.” said Rose, as they went away along the mews that be- gan at a few doors’ distance from the cobbler’s. Had they turned to the right. it would have brought them in less than: a minute to the door of No. 13, and Daffy objected to this round- about way of going home, and once tried to explain to his mother that Rose brought him “miles an’ miles” out of the way. But Elizabeth did not understand, and indeed, for the first time in his life Daffy found a dif‘ficulty in engaging her attentions - -___._ He wondered so much Why' she nev- er came. out nowâ€"she was not ill in bed, for she could run about; and play indoors With him, but she always put him off with “To-mon‘ow, perhaps!” Only Lo-mm'row never became to-day. llT?‘ ’ Daffy’s hearto ached as he went 310118, and his shoes ached a little too, he thought, and he wished it was 1118 morher’s hand he held, and not Rose’s, for Rose did no: love himâ€"he knew that in the core of his heart, though she was kind to him enoughâ€"and he and “mother” used to have such gay litye walks and talks together! “Good- by, Janin,” he said, turning to nod his golden head as he went out, but Jam 11 had turned his back, and made no sign “. I‘D O h _ - Meanwhile Daffy, who was a brave little person, swallowed his tears, and had quite composed himself when: R959 “30k his hand to lead him away. The tears roiled down Daffy’s cheeks, and his heart heaved beneath his white worked pelisse as‘ if it would burst. Janin put up his grimy hand as 1f he would brush the tears away; then with something like a groan, he bowâ€" ed his head lower over the shoe and drew in on, beginning to fasten its txny laces with trembling hands. vâ€"‘w- Rose had looked on, pallid and fierce. during the little interlude, and no_W she said something swiftly to him In French, which he seemed neither to hear nor heed. . .â€" ‘.uu\' r did Mr. Lemaire know what going to do, ether. To Be Continued. “And I gets a pain too, sometimes,” said Daffy, sorrowfully, “can’t bear to see mother miserbul, and Daddy: nev- er comes ’ome.” there. one palm pressed on the floor, the other still holding the half-fitted shoe on the child’s foot. ' PERPETUAL SILENCE one trump card in knew well eppugh foe knew What on that day he 3* UKTHER EVIDENCE, Um: 01 weauu. I want 10 we, - ' ' ’ I. 'hat h T . '~ ~ - Thats exactny xx : mutl ideahegg 1b Som;_.__:;mg’ after all, in the answered the man “1th 06 time _ “7th Home 1:1):‘1585 unlucky. mmwy thai he couid never fm. ‘ "w 18'1”. haw '01 ° _ .. .Young Hang-Me. ,. 3v .3 had on It?! to mum n. mer m .a has :1 51:12 0118.1: Did vou ever mefet mngar I'd iike ._ 7" '. ,“' . - - v D . mt ° ' he , lug 1.; him evr-mng busmess‘! Hes a me. co d" Afioweefiretommms 9"” 3538110111. to see ail the wealth m ”018:?! and _M'ma._--fla -131“? . . V. . ‘ yided so that he'll ha“ on #4 . *“Vu? “5 SOm‘rhhing, after :11}, in the Idea of opais iw‘r-rr ...,, unlucky. \Vhat new light have yrm had on it? .Young Hanki‘fiws has :1 fine (ma! 911.8. He was wear-hm ;. _.-~,.,. -‘- * A"-.‘. II‘A“.J‘_' vv\ILu(l.ll g'Ll ‘3. Jim was when it was necessary. One winter night word came to Jim’s cabln to come six or seven miles over the mountain to look after a man who had died. Jim was not at home. but Mrs“. Jim was, and Without a word she hitched her little dog to its sled, took her lantern and started over the snow and the mountain entirely alone i the darkness of an arctic winter. She arrived at the place without mishap {could for her. but she said there was: nothin he could do except to help her} put the load on her sled. and back shef came to her home leading the way‘ with her lantern for the dog and the; dead man to follow. I “ When the spring time came again Mrs. Jim went to Seattle, where she; laid in a full supply of funeral fixings, except coffins, which are all home- made. and she and Jimvhave a firstâ€" (‘lass place and have made a comfort- able fortune, besides owning several claims on which thtw have not yet realized.” "Grave digging was hard work in the winter, and it required two or three days of thawing and digging to get a grave sufficiently deep for its purpose. A little incident will whnw yha’t kind .of a business woman Mrs. it was impossible to take bodies out, and Mrs. Jim arranged a cold corner in their cabin where she had the wait- ing boxes pF'led up, with a port’iere drawn over them to make them more ornamental, and there they remained 111}ch} spring. ”Other funerals followed, and Hm got them and took in 3200 or 3300 fm‘ each one. No“ and then a man would die w hose friends wishe ad his body sent outside and for this kind Jim got (Inna “ Arrived on the spot they did not know just what to do at first, never thinking of the undertaking business which they had run away from; but: !one day a man died on the creek where they were. and there wasn‘t anybody in particular to lr-ury him. This was the little woman’s chance, and she hustled Jim out after the job. He got it of course, and in a short time he had his carpenter’s tools out and was at work building a coffin. He. turned out a very good one, got ev- erything ready in true professional style, and the funeral was a great success. Jim got 3250 for his efforts, and Jim’s wife knew what their mls- Sion was in the Klondike. On another occasion she was ahead again with the dog, and was begin- ning to put up the tent when several gallant fellows dropped their packs and took a hand. They got the tent up and everything in shape on short notice, and she thana ed them with a smile and they passed on. Then she went back after Jim and that w orthy came up, grinning and satisfied. And so it was all the way to Dawson. That woman was a wonder, and Jim was gladder every minute that she was his wife. wâ€"v-v THE TOLLGATE KEEPER induced me to try Dr “i1 looked her over a minute, took asquint; P1118. In May 19181 I purchased three at her measley little dog, and frankly; boxes and before Ihese were gong told her that he would be darned if a} undoubted r911“ “'85. experienced lone woman like that would have to Thus 911091117189“ 1 coniznued the use pay to go through his gate and he’ Of the pills, and With the use. ofless sent her along free of cost. Smiling than a dozen boxes, [was agam en- and thankful she passed on and un-;J°Y1‘ng the be“ 0f h‘T‘thh. lean now loaded a mile or so further and came} attend to my farm work .wirh the back to her husband after another; greatest 8359' My 3999111815 better load. Telling him to stay right there! than it has bee,“ for Years» and the till she had brought everything; stomach ti‘oub1e‘_ that had 59.10118 through free, she finished the job and. made my ”f9 mISBrdble has VaDIShed. Jim came sauntering through the gate; I have gained in Weight, and can unscathed of toil. :safely say that I am enjoying better On another occasion she was ahead? healthfthan I have “mi” years he- looked her over a minute, took a squint at her measley little dog, and frankly told her that he would be darned if a lone woman like than would have to some have been or movrng, some of m. Harvey p...“ of i f packing, some of gambling, some of sa- for Years Before i at???“ 5"“!!! l loaning, some of feeding the hungry, WHHMIIS’ Pink mils Emilee-m." and so on; 'but "none of undertaking,‘ t Tbs-36 who . surf , so far ,as I have heard, and Iknow a 1 Srou ‘les are truly to “ It was really the wife who did it” mer and Stock- he continued, “ and her story is inter- mark, Ont. admires and affectionately calls ,Jim,’ was a worker in an under- in relieving - .but anxio ~ Qt only WMin rush began toward the gold dig-t behalf tus to say a good Word :8 gings, she hustled him out and came’ point thee: $2215 1138116119., and [1“; along to take care of him. At Ska-’other sufferer For {Eidlth t0 some - - lbeen ffl“ . ' We yeaslhd guay, some friend gave her a lean 1 a mted .wnh stomach tro ha and lank little Eskimo dog, broken to and a tormd liver. I doc* ‘1 1° - . galso denied U15'self of m LOl‘e'd and hanress, and apparently broken ingfood pleasant to theany kindsaf health. At least he could scarcely! neither the medic . drag himself around, but his new own-,‘ diet seemed to help me to er cuddled him up carefully and by the‘ gree. In January, 1899. the .of In troui \ ,- . time she was ready to go on. the road At that tingle appeared to be reached. . . e I was taken do“- the dog was able to pull a fair sled la grippe, and that load. -0ther .Lroubles: plat-ed ‘me in to ‘my “So she and her husband, and the; precarious pcsmon ‘hat none ‘ dog, which she had named ‘Jim,’ as a f My appetite was . . compliment to her liege, started on gone, and I eXp-erienced _ their long, hard journey They got,i ”.683, dizziness, vomiting Spells am; along quite as well as, or better than,‘ vwlent .. headaChPS' 1 .was 3150 trou- many others on the trail, and when , ~' A the first tollgate was reached the wo-i ngkelrnihxghole S§5Lffnx I Shall We:- man’s wit manifested itself still more; that? lon a;§:23i,e“1f3§1§nced during She was in advance with the dog and: cal 'treftment "“5115 3‘95’1955- Medi- the sled, her husband watching the‘ ‘ an 11141011185 ofvari. . . . .ous kinds had no a) are " ,. . l 0 d a C ° 0 1p int BffCCt m ‘b:?;mder of their goods some 18L n e‘ 1.911.“ng me. After Omstino in m“ “ It was really the wife who did it” he continued, “ and her story is inter- esting. Her husband, whom she greatly admires and affectionately calls ,Jim,’ was a worker in an under- [taking establishment, and when the rush began toward the gold dig- gings, she hustled him out and came along to take care of him. At Ska-1 guay, some friend gave her a leanj and lank little Eskimo dog, broken to hanress, and apparently broken in; health. At least he could scarcelyv drag himself around, but his new own-,i er cuddled him up ca1efully and by the time she was ready to g) on the road the dog was able to pull a fair sled load. i A Woman's Wit Brings Fortune to ller Husband After a Struggle. ! "There have been many stories come out of the Klondike country oi the peo- ple who have made fortunes there Some have been of moving, some of packing, some of gambling, some of sa- looning, some of feeding the hungry, and so on; ‘but "none of undertaking, so far ‘as I have heard, and Iknow a man and his‘wife who have got rich by burying people.” Thus spoke a Seattle man who had been-at Dawson since the} beginning. I MRS. FURTHER EVIDENCE IN THE ‘VINTER JIM, DAWSON ’8 UN DERTAKER m. .13; u. STUMACH What. I want t9 see. man 01’1heories, 15 an tion of wealth. 1.116“; qu LUL “1w them "I took the cigarettes and ‘ 3386- The Boer turned and boxed amazement. Then he was and burst into tears, and the m .lander did the same. was on the point of joinin time would not permit, . “ “’6 have a splendid staff of 51‘? 0d surgeons, and they are kept C“ stamly at work.” ed Tommy Atkiné fraternizing. his enemy_ There was one paI‘I_ICUI;‘r’ 1y touching Lille scene. A Gi‘won ' nm- Highlander had his arm “ putated a Boer in the next bed had his arm amputated ‘0 exactly the same place. I took charge 0f the latter when he was broug‘j from the theatre. When he became conscious the two poor fellows each other silently until the lured Tommy Aikins could .- ., notlonger. ‘Sister,’ h (1, gm him two cigarettes out of m fell him I sent them. Heres am L‘B‘ht one for him.’ ‘ A “”1 the mes- A Sister of Worry Tells of 3 Pathetic Int-Men! at Lndysmml. A nursing sister in the military hos- pital at Ladysmirh in the course of r a letter to an ex-Lord Mayor of Lon- ‘don says :â€"“The glorious battle at Elandslaagte was a mighty success, but at what cost! All night Satur- day the wounded streamed in, and :r“ day Sunday. We not only had nllthe beds filled, but the wounded were 1)" ing about the floor as thickly as “'3 could put them We could only jIISt step between them to administer to their wants. They were wet and cold Some had been lying for 30 hours on the wet ground. They told sad tales of suffering, but there were no com- plaints or murmurings. Their bravery and endurance were marvellous. There were several wounded Bern-s and it was really amusing to see range-1183fth egi Tommy Atkins fraternizing “I"? 1113 enemy. There was one paI‘I}CUf‘ ‘.. ‘ I“ “11“an A Gordon "- ‘A__-“:‘_ Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills make pure, rich blood, thus reaz-hing the root of disease and driving it out of the sys- tem, curing when other medicines fail, Most of the ills afflicting mankind are due to an impoverished condition of the lbiood, or weak or shattered nerves, and for all these Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a specific which speedi- ly restore the sufferer to health. These pills are never sold in any form except in the company’s boxes, the wrapper round whicn bears the full name “Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” Ail Others are counterfeits and shouLd always be refused. Get the genuine. and be made wefl .__- ,v- JyuLo UV- fore. I feel quite sufe thapthosp who may be .5101; or ailing, W1“ "fuczd 2: cure m a fair trial of Dr. \hlllams Pink Pills.” HIS IMPARTIALITY. STORY FROM THE WAR. Price, of Bismu- Bcforc Fl ndln Pink Pills Rest: Cup- 'Bd truly to lied ' a 95 to them: frwI ‘. 1ti peared to be regéggd‘, was taken down with that, added to )laced me in such a MISERi Igh- 1 afraid I see. but in this aubruwâ€"v ence would permit their names 10 E9 used. though this was unusuai m, ough and it speaks volumes for the preparation that such was the msv' but that United States Senrurn‘s and congressmen, prominent profess'oual men and United States army uffiwrb should be Willing to endorse a (fun. dian remedy is more surprising 31m. The people on the other side of the border are rather noled as: «pang .greater believers in the merits of :their own goods than in those of 011191‘ countries. Last Saturday the Star puh‘aished a full page of testimonirxls in favor nf the Canadian. Dodd’s Kidney l’iizs, Each one of these letters was signed My Readers of the Star were szzzrzled iast Saturday to see ghe {lam‘es of pg“- minent Public m‘e'n‘hlgh {I1 {HE'SPI'VLVQ of the United brates .prmied 11} (mm- nection with endorsauopq of 3 Cam}- dian patent rémedy. 301 (”NY “115.: :1 surprisinguthat [pen of such promm- . _‘_-‘-O' ‘knv’ n.‘\"‘\.\'~ ‘.â€". 14-1 Recent Issue 0f the s tion Among 81 a public manâ€"and an eminent public manâ€"in the United States. Each ’f these letters was accompziniel by " portrait Of the \Vl'itlfl' I'I'E‘Y‘O- duoed from photographs s1 pu’iei by themselves. Seidom has .hew in wx such an exhibiiion of genuine grad tude to a medicine than given Budd's Kidney Pills by these genzlenwn. Their names are known ail Ihrough 'the S Lates, two of them. at; ieast, throughout the world. Men in the eye of the pubfic such as these men are, feel very strongly before Huey allow statements Of Opinions atmv‘n- ed to their names to be published a” over the country. They rig'miy 11-9.: agreater responsibiii y in such infil- 'ters than ordinary private indivu‘ u as. A public man has a repuvmion To sustain and from long exper'i-sxzw considers well before he 8Xp‘l‘8>.\95 Lim- self for publication. Irrefutable Mass There were no traces of he>ifatifnl about the letters on the 1 ['111911 States history page in 'am Mann .1) 5 Star howeve1,ail was plain, h 11%: and straightforward. The 'WI‘iivIR 1124 been cured of kidney disemes by Dodd’s Kidney Pills and 111d ThP courage and independenve m :111â€" nounce the fact in piain nu:- SDOken terms. They w 919. 1101 getting anything for it; 50111:: 1112011111 might make Slighiing remarks 45:11}: their names being connected with :1 patent medicine testimun :1 Ru: “1111: did not interfere with what they eq- teamed to be their duty to fellrm \llf’ ferers and but ia1r to the medic-1110 that cured them. (:1reiess «1i anx- thing but the factsâ€"that Dodd K d- ney Pills had cured them of ki dnpv diseases Where othex medicines. 111d treatments had failed â€" they gave EMINENT ME GLASSWARE F ASHlON A BL E. Those who are perplexed over the lpparent chaos in table glass fashions may be pleased to know that the} 111:1) buy anything which suits their (11111 (or abBOhlte liberty of choice is blissful condition just now 'll11we \xi 0 like the heavy cut glass so much 1 I7.- ed in days gone by may haul it from its resting placing in (11>:de china closets, where iispr13ma i1 >p1111- dors have been hidden {or many 1111», -. 111 '5‘) LA » ”V3! and set to glitter an 0n the festal board with perfect pie- priety Engraved glass and glass that is not engraved find 1he “ 1‘11« 115 side by side, and g1eat, thick 1 “Ti-‘3 0f tranSparent ware are in as food term as those of eggshell 111i11111>s Peome of good taste haw 111m:- chosen their glassware in ham-11.1114 Withe its probable surrounding» and have exercised individual choice irreâ€" lpective of fashion to a ceri ain ex 1 11 but now this very independence of :3. -. tion is “ {he thing ’ and is 11111 ‘0‘ result as such things usualy do. n freakihaneeg, \S In fact everything is faShmnu-w "1d no two people have tastes exac l3 alike. The Show windows and I": Swell tables both Show .a surpzxslr. Variety: of glamvare. Perhaps the 111081 favoxed uzv 1,.( Pieces shown in plain English. or m French Bacraret glass, the manufac in‘ er lending his name to this 1:151. in: 8113908 in both are simple modificaticn: 0‘ Well-known formsâ€"forms that, from their very simplicity and fitness. “"11 never be far out of style, as frequenz 1’"th to those muchâ€"tortured do: signs invented to meet the [iaShillé tad. 0t 001-1186 these plain bits wlll need More cane and polishing, for where them are no Laue-Jul umamems LC catch the eye, the least bit of :1 spot 0.1- Cloud shows with a terrifying in- 8whence. There are no ornaments H ”“0831 a multitude of sins, and speaks and flaws stared forth as dread accus‘ "'3 against mistress and maid. Bu? .the (fare that must; be bestowed upor It “‘11 be well repaid when you se¢ m mt! seated before 1 service 0: ,9 31358 of Evidenc Concern Operating ix (From The T0: