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ish Troops' Move May Cause War. GER APPEALS TO THE on [ATS BY THE , nun. ‘"" ly aa early out. It d 'ltr. third can. anship. in __ 'iashboatdof a" and chom- hotween th. the who] D at: mutants to a event 11 \lfred Mils, minnow, tn of Croopo tam hIlle‘n 'ar.: 'Tt __fred mum:- h“ sitient Stern, d i'o, asking to " HM State’s I“. rmsvnal, and.“ [VI deemtch od . bonnet dog-m Premden“ from Pieter. I, is stat“ (.1 t the , “Win during . N' thate bin- ',v.ttlo 191M, . The Cap -' to prolong mnly trtdenata ‘iNl-Wg when 1"rrespomuat " ciCea, under detd n'r Offikwr? ‘m transirtr' Human g». " win“ "mush-Rio tivity 1n. n the 0-6- mmiént of the Hrnt Krum rmnal appeal hwr to inter. i. It is aboat I :s intended ant-9N of the tul. Reliabb weaned hm f Free State ”mating um int-den Two ‘wpatcned to DEFENCE ”Went: th. P. It is 'tput a next Brim 1urptloa, m It no reply b thts Boon VIII 2 of Brill-k was. patch to him that it', Govern- " friendly a 'rope I. says " ' " tte to 1nd to "It-ion by from ROI” &0vernmeng, renue" for "d him to whole Nation darn waf- ward. TIDE. ”it! be m! Capo w effect that the thonand ortt doe. position Urban 1 of ther “thine: [Its an 'r their tish reinlmvwi s that only " i. Johann- ts' New. In. T 'itspettett: taking for n the no“ is made a unions and Sun." Air!- iros " mnc* m that in. wtvrmmedto mtrrother. IM agree to wing tho hostilities Lt the or. with Comma 01".th that he will n W found military 't ot thq ING to trmrin a: sh raining»... Mr, "rtial t con- lager. 'sl mtg . The I has Maxim “My A It Crt such big ad. fir ca rto, 'r Yar- at, a. 1881 tho a Tra nGaii IO the toward. r etttue. was: is to of 'Does that sound a little rough t" questioned Mr. Conant. 01)erng his 1harapp9fntment. "I would advise the an» if you were my own son. All architects should have a practical knowledge of the construction ot build. lnga. in order to be able to plan them andtrrtrtttndinstiy. I 'earned the trade when I has a. young man, and it has been of inestimabie value to me." "But how can I manage it -who will teach me?" mannered Walter, wnnlkarfng how he was to live, and who would want to take as a carpen- tw's apprentice a young man of his 'rtamrr--one who had never been accus- mum to labor. and with a hand as deLdate as a glrl's. Mr. Conant reminded tsim very kindly. Ho understood his trouble. he saw that he was eager to do the right thing. and be guided by his superior wisdom. and his interest in him deep- ened normrdinzly. .. I thin}: I can arrange shat matter for you; that is, if you are willing to rough it for awhile: you cannot ex- pect to have things move along quite as smoothly as they did when you were the protege of tho wealthy Ralph Carpenter." "I do not expect it, air: but how can I live while I am learning? I must eat; I must have shelter; cloth- Ing I am well supplied with tor the present." "Can you not remain where you are? Will not young Carpenter moist you in your plans?" Again Walter flushed crimson. '. No, air; no told me if I would not accept his oiler_he should 'wasb his ham ot me entirely.' I would not solicit his assistance in any way. Mr. Conant. after that I will caspend upon mymlt; make my own way. and be under no obligation to him," he said proudly. Mr. Conant smiled slightly. He ttd. mired the young fellow’s pluck and independence. while ho despised the meanness of the man. who, with great Wealth at he: command, evldently in- tended to turn adrift the boy whom his father had loved and befriended. " Well," he said, alter thinking awhile. "I do not know as I blame you, and I reckon we can manage may) way without his assistance. I do not clearly we Just how at this mo- mont, but if you come to me again at. this hour to-morrow, I think I shall he mule to speak more definitely regarding am. matter." Walter thanked him, and then took his leave, though. it must be con- lossml. it was with a rather heavy heart. Ho was almost twenty years old, and he must apcud a Fear learning " trade before he could hope to begin upon his chosen probable". It seem! hard, and yet he did not waver m his resolution ; anything was preferable to the monotonous life that Edmund Car. penter had proposed to him. - He walked dbwn to the public lib. rnry. where he spent halt an hpur nailing; and the" .took a car tor home. The tirat object. that attracted his attention. as he enterel it, was a. dainty bat with a long white leather. A pair ot lustrous blue eyes met his. and then the golden head gave him a. little nod of recognition, which brought. his hat ott instantly in re. mnse. and a look into hm lace that made the lovely girl, whom he had met an hour before. blush delightful. ly. Walter felt strangely happy and eluted over this around encounter. and when he slgnnllod tor the conductor to stop at the corner where he was to got on. he answl her to alight, and received a low, sweet "thtnk you" that thrilled him and made him ro. aolve to seek a formal introduction to her the first opportunity and be. come acquainted with her. Instead of going directiy home he walked past the houtre, after sh:- had entered. and read upon the silver door plate the nine oi "Gordon." "'R. 0 The 'G.' must stand tor Gordon." to mud: and then he went out to F'oretvt1le, making his brains more over what in first initial stood for, than what the Lame or his noxt Interview with Mr. Conant would be. "I Will Make the Most of My Oppor. amitrf Walter learned. upon labs return to Foreatvalc. that Edmund had gone to New York and would not be back tor a week. . - _ Ho was not at all disturbed by this intelligence. however; indeed, he was rather reamed than otherwise. for " would give him an opportunity to mature his plans without any fear of intoriermtee on his part. At the appointed hour. the next day, he went. again to Mr. Connnt's or. nee, with the determination to be guided by his advice, even though it Aoqtld not be exactly in accordance with his taste or inclination. Ho found him in. and was instant ly encouraged by the genial mannm with which he welcomed him. _ - "Well, my young friend," he cried, u be cordially shook him by the hand, "your promptnem speaks well tor your 1nteqtttorra. I trust you ham enn- aldorod well what I gttid to you yes- terday." __ - "That's the war to talk; and now tor the result. of my doiitwratiortr; and investigations." remix-nod Mr. Conant. "I have an extensive con- ttacs on hand that will take nearly tt Fear to complete. I have an nxcellont master builder In charge who has cornenwd to take you under his ex- pecial supervlslon and teach you all that you artttylintr to learn; lt will "I think I have. sir," Walter re- plied. manly. "Has your courage been dimmed by tho advice which I gave you T' "No, air. It I can earn nu honnrnh'o thing. and at the same time have an tair prospect of realizing my as. plmtlon by and by, 1 am willing to adopt whatever measures may seom Inst for fitting mysel! for my tmui. w ,w. w--. "I wlll do that. sir, tor i have made up my mind, and will not turn back now." snld Walter. resolutely. "'Nat la well. And now about the be hard. tip-hill work. my rrietul-1 will not attempt to conceal the taet --ttardor tor you than tor many oth- ers. because you Imve never done any work; but I know that it will pay In the and. lf you will stick to it and do_roety'sk', . . H " CHAPTER IV. L - terms. I can't promise you very much to begin with-not even as much as Mr. Edmund Carpenter ottered you. The first three months you will re. ceire a dollar and a. quarter a day and your board. Mr. Wayland will take you Into his own family, if that will be agreeable te you, The next {lime months you will receive more, u you earn it. and so on; your wages will be gauged according to your abil. ity. J,Pw do these arrangements strike But ho was no longer the protege of a rich man: ho had nothing now in the world but his own energy and hands to depend upon, and he had no right to be dissatisfied with what he felt sure mast be a tatr otter to one who knew absolutely nothing re. garding: tho business he was about to attempt. At last he looked up, and met Mr. Conant's eye with a resolute ex. pression. " . Walter sat in earnest thought tor a few minutes. The outlook was not certainly a very tempting one. Seven dollars and a half a week seemed very little to him. How often he had spent double that to gratify a mere whim, or upon some pleasure? . A "I cannot say that the work is ex aetly to my taste." he said. "but I shall do as you recommend. and I will endeavor to make the most of my op. portunity: but---" _ . " .. ""-‘-(xyii'11i magma; 11.151161: little office work tor you evenings, so “S to get on a trifle faster r', _ " _ . "Wdii,%eai'out, my young friend," saw Mr. Conant, epeourturln,trlr, "Well, you are pluoky and your am- blt-lon does you credit: but let me tell you that. for tho first three months at least. you will not. care tor much but rest and sleep after your regular day‘s work 'ys done. However," he add. od, seeing the dtsrappointed look on tho young man's lace. "if you find yourself equal to it I can give you work and study summit. I shouqd real. ly like to see some of the work you haw already done In my line." "Faould you ly' asked Walter, start. ing up eagerly. "I brought down a roll of drawings to show you; they are outside; I will get them." He disappeared trom the room, but soon returned with a roll of plans un- der his arm. 7 _ 7 Fr Mr. Conant, threw buck his head, and laughed heal-my. _ _ _ Mr. Conant examined them with in- terest. He made no comment until he had looked at them Mi. Then he remarked: "Mr. Richardson, you just do your level beat at carpentering tor the coming year, and there wall be no trouble about your going ahead as fast as you like after that, and I will giygyou all the kelp I can: give you all the help 1 ran." "You am very kind, sir," Walter re- sponded. mam-h gratified at the high praise implied In Mr. Conam’s words and manner, "and I will do my best. When can I begin t" _ The architect was much pleased at this question. It had the ring of bus- iness, of energy and purpose that suited him exactly. -- _ -. “Monday morning, it you like. That will give you three days to wind up any little personal attains that you may have on hand. You can come to me here at seven o'otoek. I will then introduce you to Mr. Wavland, and then you may consider yourself " fairly launched upon your new car- eer. Shall I tell him that you will board with him t" "W35, air, if you think it will be a suitable plaice." . .. .. .. "I have an engagement but I shall look for you on Monday, at seven sharp." Walter assured him that he would be on hand, and then took his leave with a feeling of responsibility and independence that he had - before expetriertoed, - _ _ --. "I should not recommend it if it were not. You could not get into better hands. And now," concluded the architect, glancing " hIs.pra.teth "Smart fellow; keen, intelligent, and with Lots of talent and grit. He’ll make his mark yet, and shame that unfeeling scamp, who, I believe, if the truth Were known, has cheated him out of a fortune." __ "ruGL, tihGiata comment of Mr. Conant as the door closed after Wal- tar. The previous day, immediately after the young man had left him, the noted architect had paid Mr. Car- pentee's old lawyer, Mr. Fairbanks, a call, and questioned him about the boy whom the rich manAhud reared: Be learned his whole history, and became deeply interested in him. while a suspicion came into his mind that there had been foul play or else our. pable mggligence on the part. of "PP GlirorriiirGriiui Gvisr hive been left to shift for himseLt after having been reared in, itrxurtaryi tyttlue?ee. ... made a win caring for the son of the woman whom he had so fondly loved; but what had become of it was. sent ed mystery, although it was posaib . that Mr. Simona, one of the wit- nesses, might be able to throw some light upon it when he should return from abroad. - -iie"e/arTa" 531;; Believing, with Mr. Fairbanks and good oLd Mrs. Cox- on, /hat Baum _Cargentqr mast Page Walter went directly home after leaving Mi. O’mant’s offiee, and In.. formed Mrs. Coxon of the change that he was contemplating. - The boy had a/ways been a favor- ite with her, and she hast been great- ly disturbed upon diawverxng there was no will, and he had been left penniioaa, while she had stormed and raved inwardly over Edmund Carpen- ter’s treatment oChim since his ta- ther's death. - - _ -gise- Gr-is' up her hands with hor.. ror when Waiter told her that he wat_fprinir to be» a earptspter. -- . "Yea, and 'leave college.' I have nothing to pay college bills with now," he answered, a trifle bitterly. "Mr. Edde ought to par them," tsaid_the woma_n_, partly . . ""%iauikrtTi'niG- i" uve received education enough, and that I ought to earn, my qwn _liyipir Iewe" . " * -irw"'iaTi.' aid. -uiviiGiyiastre, ulster Walter t" slte_oried, aghast: - . "Perhaps he didn't think he had learning enough when he was only half through college. It’s a burning shame! What would poor dear Mr. Carpenter have said it he could have known that this was going to hap- pen t" and tom of mingled anger and regret rolled; over 1erMeeks . - VII-JEKFREIEE khew that I wanted Q4. “Of cont-e, but he would have help- ed poo to it in a decent manner. He never would have thrust you out of the house that has been your home for so many yearn." N know; but really I prefer to go away, Mrs. Coral." "I can't blame you. after the way you've been treated; but you wouldn't have preferred to go if the master was alive." to-be an architect, In. Coxon, and he m willing I would study for it," Wy1tor aid. to comfort her. "No, there would have been no need," the young man said, sadly. “There should be no need now," was the indignant retort. "I tell you. Walter," dropping her voice, and glancing around to see that no one would overhear. "I am almost sure that a good big slice ot the old gen- tleman’s property rightly belongs to you. If ever I new anything that look- ed like a will, that document that I signed for him looked like one." "I am afraid you were mistaken, Mrs. Coxon," Waiter answered, thoughtfully. "and it does no good to get excited our the matter. No will could be found, you know, but even it Uncle Ralph did make one, he might have destroyed it afterward, thinking it would be wronglng Ed- mund to will his property away to a stranger." "Well, regrets are useless. The fact remains, I have nothing. I am only a poor fellow who will hence- forth have to look out tor number one," said Walter, trying to smile, put. feeling heavy at heart neverthe. - “Yes.'I think he vim tara me, and r am sure I could not have loved him better if I had been his own "I can’t bear to have you give up college." replied Mrs. Coxon, stit- ling a sob. Then, looking up sudden- ly, she added: “I've saved up some- thing, Master Walter. It you will only take it, and keep on, Pd be prouder than 1 can tell you." _ "And you. ought to have a son’s portion. There's money enough, good- ness knows, for you. to have a hand- 'NW! _s_lice, and wrong nobody." - "StFamrer, indeed! Why, Mr. Car- my}? Jeat..tet. his em 9n you," “l cauldn't," he answered. flushing. but deeply touched by 'the affec- tion that had prompted the offer. “I should not feel right to take your money, Mrs. Coxon, though I thank you tor your kind interest in me. It would put me back in my profes- sion, too, if I should spend two years more at college. I must get at the real business of life as soon as possible. i mean to do tho very best that I can, andit there is any tal. ent in me. I Intend to make It count for something." _ _ . "Of course you will. I am not abit afraid but that’ll you come out at the 'top of the heap' yet," said the good woman, with an attectionate glance into the earnest face before her; "and if ever you want any help, or ever get into any trouble. come to me. I'll alwayl be a friend to you And. mind, you are to bring me all your mending. I'll look out for your clothes-that): the very least that I can do-and 'twouldn't seem natural not to have the hand. ling oi them after Pd done it for so many years." - - "You are very good to me, Mrs. Coxon, and I know. I shall miss you and your (avers every day," sald Walter, a tear staqtlpg to his gayes. "It breaks my old heart to have you leave the house," moaned the housekeeper, with a sudden burst ot tears; "but, you'll come and sue me, won't. you, once In a. .srule t" "Yes, of course, I will. I have too few friends to be willing to desert the very best one that I haveleft," the young man answered, heartily, though his lip quivered truspleiously over the words. It, was very Bard to go out tor. ever trom that elegant home, where he had been most happy-where ev. ery wish had been gratified, and spend his future among strangers, who had no interest in him, no at. Iection for him. But almost anything would be preferable to the treatment. he had received since Mr. Carpenter':' death, by which he had been made to feel that he was an. alien and an in- truder; and the memory of this event went tar toward arming him xgith courage 'and energy for the hard life which he knew was before him. At seven sharp on Monday morn. ing Walter presented blame]! in the office of Mr. Conant;, who lmmedl- ately accompanied him to the block, when he was introduced to Mr. Way. land, the master-builder. and Betta gulnrly to work as an qppre'qtlce. In Which There is an Introduction. We cannot follow mm through the year that ensued; one. or two in. cldents will sex-Va as links in our story, and show something ot the struggles through which he passed, and the success which he attained. He did not like the carpenter’s trade any better than he antici- pated. It was hard, rough work, and not at all suited to his taste: but Mr. Conant had said that it would be 'an important stepping stone toward the goal which he was melting, so he threw his whole heart into the business, determined to master it in all its details, in order that he might apply its principlesto his _iututxs profession. . . Be was fame and sore in every Joint; his hands were bruised and cut and scratched. 1m enact with nimgh boards, and It1.o awkward use of implements to which he was so unaccustomed, and looked little like those delicate members. which tor years had been white and soft awn woman’s, and of which he had been not a little proud. The firat three months were In. deed very trying ones to him, and he found that he dld not care tor much but sleep and rest after his day's work was done, even as Mr. Conant had said. _ But these were minor details, and being masessml of a strong consti- tution and a splendld physique. he gradually became more used to his work, and soon learned how to tar or himself. His muscles toughened, his ainews strengthened, until at length he began to glory in the new powers that were being developed within him, and to experience some- thing of the dignity and nobility ot labor, albeit his tastes were note:- actly animal tbeyeby. " . ' After a time be begun to teelthe old ambition to get on faster rising within him, and one night he pre- sented himself at Mr. Conant's house and requested that he might haw something given him for evening oc. cugation. _ " _ " The narchtect, who had been watching " progra- wlth glen; Interact, and wu well pleased with the way he had conducted ulna-alt. willingly annulled with hi. mutant, gave him a key to his dilemmas he could work tmetro-ttly, and be- gun to initiate him In the more la. trieate mysteries ot his moleslom This was work that just suited our young hero, and as tune passed. he be- came more and more twin-ed with a. love tor his businea; his enthusiasm waxed stronger. while he began to ap- preciate the Vision: that had directed him to master the fundamental prin- ciples of construction. _ - ' .. Mr. Conant was surprised at the rapid strides that he made, and soon allowed him to mist him upon his plans, and often mnsulved him regard- mg points that required a good deal of thought and judeeu.t.. .. Toward the last ot the year Mr. Conant contracted to prepare plane and superinteud the building ot an elo- gant new resldexme. that was to be erected upon the banks of the Schuyl- kill. and not very tar from Fair-mount Park, the Beautiful public trrouum ot the city. There was upon the plans consider able work that Mr. Conant allowed Walter to share with hlm. and it was not long before the young man be- came absorbed in it, and devoted so much tlme to it that hls employer beg gan to fear that his health would suffer from such close application. But his enthusiasm did not abate until the designs were completed. and then he was as familiar with every detail as the great architect hlmBelI. Mr. Conant had promised that they should be delivered to the owner upon a certain day; but he found that he Should be obliged to be out of town at that time, so he requested Walter to take them to a certain street and number, with a message to effect that he would call upon his return and explain anything that might not appear plain to the gentle- The young- man was very proud ot his commission, and started forth in high spirits; but what was his sur- prise upon ascending the steps of the mansion to which he had been directed to find himself before the very door from which had issued the attractive maiden Whom he had encountered that day when he had first started forth "to seek his fortune," and who had so entranced him with her sweet song. and whose Mantifui face still haunted many of his waking and dreaming hours. He knew that the name of the gen- tleman who was about to build was Gordon, but he had not emaciated him in anyway with tho lovely gm whom ho had often longed to meet, but whom he had never seen since that bright summer day. ' . lie mounted the marble steps with quickened heart-beats at this unex- pected discovery, and rang the bell. A servant answered the call. Walter inquired for Mr. Gordon,and was shown into tho library. where the gentleman sat rendzng by a hand. some table in the centre or the room. He delivered Mr. Commas message, and handed the plans to him, where- upon the gentleman cast aside his paper and was instantly all attention and interest. "Sit down a moment, young: man," ho said, waving Walter to a chair; "I would just like .to glance at them, and then I may have some message I would like to send back to Mr. Con. ant." Walter obeyed, and took the chair offered him. Glancing around him. he uotlced that the room was most lux- uriously furnished. and that there were evidences of great wealth all about him. The many books in their rich binding-s and elegantly carved cam. the choice pictures upon the walla, and costly busts of great au- thors. scattered here and there, all spoke of abundant means. ' 'd"'""""" -_ WWW,” Mr. Gordon had become amt-bed in his plans. and the stillness was becom- ing awkward and oppressive to Wal- ter, when all at once, t rom somewhere above, there came the sound of a fresh young voice trilling a popular opera _alr_. . “These plans are myrtainly very at- tractive, Mr. Richmdson," Mr. Gor- don (unnerved, Iookimr Im Just then, "but I Wish Mr. Conant could have come himself this overtime, for there are some questions I would like to as]: him---, thmgs that I do not quite understand. Howaver. I suppose I can go down to his office any day and he will make everythipq plain to me." . Mr. Gordon seemed well pleased at this intelligence, moved a chair to the table for him, and for an hour kept him busy explaining and talking over various matters connected with the new residence he was contemplating. “Perhaps I can tell you, sir," Wal- ter said, rising, and moving toward the table. "I assisted Mr. Conant about the plans, and am quite tamil- lar with them." -- _ _ Just as Walter rose to go, there came a light tap and a rustle outside the library door: then a gentle tap. "Robert. may I come in l'" queried a sweet voice, and without waiting for a reply. the door swung open, and a vision of loveliness appeared upon the thveaho‘d. Walter stood spell-hound. Tho beautiful girl of whom he had men dreaming tor months appeared like a framed picture in the doorway: "ire" tiiiirhed to his temples, and his heart.trafe Q sudden 1.oouydy . -iid irTIL-ultly recognized the voice, and it made him long to look once more into the lovely {spool ita owner. She was clad in a misty dress of white tulle and lace, looking as if she had suddenly dropped to earth from some fleecy cloud. A - - The light, airy costume suited her delicate style of beauty to perfection, and her only ornaments were sprays; of dark green feathery terns, that made a charming: contrast. and nodded and quivered with every movement of her_g'raoaful figure. , cognizai him instantly? know vou had company.’ " Never mind, Ruby: you know I told you to come to me before you went out," replied Mr. Gordon, turn- ing to the bright vision with n smile. "You look like a fairy fresh from some mountain dell, and 11 I were going to Mrs. White's 1mm port): ""ireriixT%Gritlrr,ert," she mid. flushing and drawing back, as she met Walter's admitting ey_e an}! re; I should claim you for at. least half a dozen dances. But, pardon me," he added. burning to Walter, who stood lrreaolute and embarrassed before the beautiful apparition. "Mr. Richardson. allow me to in. troduoc my skater. Miss Gordon." Walter bowed low, and Mism Gor. don swept him the prettiest little courtesy imaginable. while she ex- pressed her pleasure at the meetlng. Then she turned again to her brother and asked. whit-fully: -"ikn't you come' up to Mrs. White'tr by and by. Robert? You did not '“ 'TU the fashion to admire old things. nowadays, you know." she rotorted. archly; then added. "but, truly. you always tit your step to mine so nicely. I won't interrupt you any further, though. that ia,if you think I'll dos" she continued. demurely. but with a shy glance. as if she were half ashamed to have any one know that she had come tor her brother’s approval of her 0011mm before going out. "What would all your young ad. mlrers any. petite. it they could but that, I mmder--to prefer a. gray-headed elder brother to the gallant- hymn; ol the day 7". U know I enjoy dancing wgttt you” tor than mono also. and I'll an ml": dean dances tor you. if you ML- Gordouwgned heartw- - " You always do. Ruby; but. real- It. I believe I never saw you quite so pretty before." he added, fondly; then added. with a mlachlevoun glance at Walter's earnest (ace. “and I am sure I am not the only one who will think so to-night. Ens Mr. _Carpent.er 091m! for you yqt?" There was a world of tendon. in the strong man's [see as his eyes rested upon tter-and, truly. she was as lovely " a. dream. Walter- started at the" trouhifot that name. "No; but I am expecting him every moment. There, that must be his ring. now, and I must run for my wmp. Good-by. Robert. I wish you would come later. Good evening. Mr. Richardson." And with another bewildering glance and bow. pretty It] Gordon Tan. bhed from the mom. Ilkuigr'll PERFEGT UGFFEE a trial A woman was staying at a Cana. dian village one summer and met an old woman who had a blood [end on with another woman. " How is it Miss Smith was seen. taking tea with you yesterday?" the visitor naked. "Oh, well." she said. tri. umphantly. " she asked me to tea the day before, so I retaliated the next day. I knew she'd make her. self in with my Johnnie cake." Millor's Worm Powders cure all all ments ot children like magic. This ordinary mortal thought. he un- derstood. although. ot course, he did Iinnrd'l Liniment Cures Bum. etc. “I am wedded to my art y' exclaimed thgpalntgr. 7 _ _ A _ _ As for the' painter, fie would have been furiously angry. only it was not worth while. t The force and profit or advertising consists In constantly keeping be- fore the people your location, what you have to seli,the Wat which you will sell . undin religiously keep- $5; every promue.--Bt. Louis am.) r. "I am wedded to a chromo myself!" be saSA opIttpamtmiatelr. -- _ "I suppose you don't think we make much or a showing." said Don Paul to the stranger. "I must say there are not many evidences of glory and authority." "Well, you‘ll have to come around when we're not sobuly if you want to see our pomp and pu- geantry. The poet laureate is at work cleaning b1ttnderbutttrea, the members of the brass band are prac- ticing at the rifle range and the mil. ltary tailors are all working overtime reinforcmg the cavalry! pantulooun. You’ll have to make u tew allow. arwes."-Wtunutgton Star. White In Snow. Smooth no Glass. Clem an Innocence. That t- whatBoston Laundry Starch" "Sir," began young Timklns. as he entered the presence or the dear girl's father. "I want to marry you; daygllter"--- . Wind’s Liniment for ale ovemhero "Sou look dreadtully pale, Mr. MII. ler; did you fall down?" "No, my wife only ran over me a. little with her bicycle." Mnrble Heart. A Whoonsin town has entered the lists as the promoter of a very alu- gular crusade. It is the organizatioon of the Marble Heart Anti-Matrimon- ial Association. into which all the bachelors of the place have been in- duced to cast their torttutee. An in- itiation fee of $25 and annual dues ot $10 {are e.xtyed; the {mug man Join- "Oh, don't come to me with your tumbles." Interrupted the old gen- tlemun. "Bhe told me some time agotlmt she Intended to many you. so you'll have to settle it between Yourselves." Hello! Lady-l wish to get a hat for Jly husband. Batter-What kind. ma'am'? Ladr-h "telephonsy" hat, it you teast. - . ' - Cit . "iiirtier--1 never heard ot a “tele- phone" hat. 1utsds-4P,pe'. Ther are the kind If tho child is restless at night, has coated tongue. sallow complexion, a dose of Miller's Worm Powders is what is required; pleasant, harm. mg is pledged not to may, but should he break the vow he loses all claim to the funds of the society. The last Marble Heart to remain unmar- ried gene the whole fund. and then is at liberty bo marry if he wishes. The young Women hare organized a coun- ter moiety. whose vow is not to marry any one or the male Marble Heart- ers. There is. howevermostone wall or strong block in the way of the breaking ot the pledge in either you aimizitlon. and will give Cuffs. Collars. Shirts and Ladies' Blouses a nice finish. Gottlng Even With Her Enemy- We Court Comparison You may like the coffee you are using. Now, you give and you will be delighted with It. Mliler's Grip Powders Cure Gn will} through. 00m Paul‘s Busy Day Declined to Intonere. (To be continued.) A Modern Picture In a Nutshell- Art. Etc. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Just Mint. loving. dying, no The aagtorq in tho drama Bo; A fitting picture on the wall. "Tut'"",' the them! But is it al . , raw "aso'"iiirauomrms. Novoltlu Bounded for In.“ and - A kit' S't,g'a,l'r,itt.',lr'r' A r ' A was nah. a. new Car, e. A little tor-aaa that In life. A short-lived. noetlrw summer's morn. When luminous seems newly born. When one day's sky in blue above, And one bird Ain-std that I. love. A little wen-yin; ot the years. The tribute ot a few hot: tears. Two folded hand; the (ninth). {month} And peace at Iaab-and that b The coming man. when "M. w. M." in the New York Journal or Commerce. promises to be one par- ticularly rich In tho quantity, quality and artitrtto beauty of the trimmiup employed. Imrity on tho part ot the people Is further emphndzed by the tact that buyers throughout the country are calling tor a better clan of goods. They want th" “new thaw money can buy, in quantities exceed- ing orders of provioun seasons. and ",W'dl,tif'i' of tho {not that the pres- tgr"' makes trimmings "come I." BEADS WITH BPANGLEM. First in demand for fall are bent: combined with mules. when among which in the are do clel. which assembles mother-or-pearl somewhat. except in the rainbow tints. so dell- cnte as merely to amount color from which it derived its name. This spun- gle is profusely used in all trimming- tor evening wear or dreamy gowns. It forms the solid portions of the new Cairns Wes. and of floral or other designs. mfngled with brode. gold or silver. steel, turquoise, chenille and jewel effects. SERVICEABLB BY THE SEA. Up to the present time millions of white Beaded eUurtfsq belts. with bead buckles. have been sold for wear on the seaside and in the country. Im- porters and manufacturers any that tho remarkable run on these has been caused by the fact that they are admirably adapted to seaside. golfing and blcycllng costumes. as salt " on water cannot tarnish or rust them. THE SEASONS LEADERS. Leaders in the tall and whiter trade are beads and march. triuees silk [Mamas and mnUroideries, talletu all- over: in novel designs. and fishnet. or fillet, inserting: and robes. These come in patterns which conclusively Indicate what the fashion: tor the next ttU months or more will be. FALL AND WINTER BELTS. The lending bolts for wear in the fall and winter coma in three stylus: the plain belt with aquam- or oblong buckles and with or without vand.vke fringes. the bodloe belt and the [when belt. All these styles come in head- on death, with and without fringw. and also in combination; of beads and steel, or Jewela or Iqumgles. Belts of solid steel beads commonly have frhlgm, which are sometimes plain. sometimes graduated from an inch In the back to six or more in front and orteneuet have Tttttdyke points. These are five points. of even length, around the belt, or two long points and two short ones. the latter falling over the h pi. The general tendency of waist trim- mings thls tall is to produce a slender effect. To this and bodice belts have ditunondwhaped buckles in the front or back, or slope at the front buckle into a downward point. The Swiss belts have big diamond-shaped buckles of solid heada. often ornamented with cut jet. turquoise, 80014 or Jewels. The front buckle is ununlly new" and a half inches In length by five in breadth. while the one in the hack is commonly an inch smaller or is omit- ted altogether. SILVER WITH CRYSTAL BEADS. Silver is in the lead for evening wear in novelties. and la accentuated brthe combination ot crystal bend. with the silver ”angles. These are seen upon almost all are de ciel detrigns, forming a glistening border to the rmittbow-tlnted flowers or tracer-lea which form the scheme of decoration, ENGLISH POCKETS. English pmtketar are medial; bond utmles. They are the also of u wu- man'a hand, made of every possible shade of satin, thickly embroidered and fringed with beads to match, and have bead chains ending In an orna- ment of tho 3.1mm wlnch is attavhed to the belt. BOWKNOTB AND BUTTERFLIES. Bend gamut are in great demand. especially those with a net ground. They come from the cheapest to the most expensive qualities. Buvknotl and butterflies are seen in the new tan trimmings. but in point of popu- larity these (kudgnn have given piano to Chrysanthemums. roses and dragon was An elegant novelty consists ot clustera of cuio'-niue-taUs, inter- eperaed with dragon flies. The latter lend themselves admirably to the rainbow effects obtaining in fail novelties. and wings of are de cell. silver or gold and cryetul, with Jeweled bodies. tor a dragon fly thoroughly up to date in the tall trimming market. IluBmed tar, wife shows him new bathing 'nu'tF--f9urtrlr, you haven't got the face to wear than? First tetr-r-hud no you went off and let your wife get a divorce from you so one could marry a younger and handsomer man , Second Btrtutt.rr-h-o. First Btranesr--Waqti't that rather mulled tor ”Mauritius? - "rite ttrweetlr)--Nrt1ars not. but I've trot the figure. 78366:}! triraneer-N-o. r hated the other man. Nell-test" it too bad about Jenny's aunt , In addieort to her poverty. she has lost her hearing and the sight. ot both eyes. and yet she has nothing to live on. __ "Biiid-'rGo away. She shouldn't have any atrieultr in becoming a pro- te-Xanu chm ' WAIST TRIMMINGS But m: in All. A Few Rib Tickle”. m r: