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Recruiting is Brisk I. MAM HBHTS - (lllllllll EMU. e Small Garrison Stood ' Fortnight’s Siege. tWet El h brungr River rain: " Raidi- COLVIUE mlm. {Willa-In 1 c "no-d. a " Ftahters The Boer 60- -vnpieel Bother ~L toward Cal- inloett have up wntly proceed- h-- Aliwal so. I the Ora-[O 'rstuudo u w. Hand m", mmand hen» .. Tucker r-ommaBt Hunter. l tiee dsunce Eco” {H‘I'P and Hott- _clrttt,',, "in". H . had sur- vr (hm-u M p It rms am». _ . "updated. inhvlu an too '.\' in their lot and all) m of the nil)- "red u", JHi- win: the or- tlu' Boer ID' ans and re- Fwo of tie!!! rubbed thet ,1, “is M3 Ital to Both“ to wntlnr .-nd. my!” 1! killed their the “male. n et"omeet. u nder 500 ' ye Ju‘meo "it In gu an to alum "In! They hm. u itttlttenUal I from m t mynmadiq "er commun- IN ' "Pen It! rimmlumj 400 Boer. by " Hutu I'llt‘ Tim“ to- [ltt. ext”"_o. ly cvury qtitF uhl tho p". A'o- Preservg. "I in OHIO! mil civilian. up any up... .- l“:-Ucwiou, Mil remove tttsl tumble war at uidnr a so and by Ram! tine Id In m"at, n.. k In Th." “My dung u. arm. 'mut rommandan' t' of the w. " The “on urrunde, w“. “'"H was all bee " ttte Katrina I in til” D0?)- n-adl no“ th ot Cape " Town .inwu obs.)- hrougln. In P of you“. been give- t only hatt in the dis, ‘armuered. re, Pl rifles; In the tho- " their. humank- 'tt their thr P‘d the 'ered to ' of tho lg topen. itiotm nt- 13 with tra0ers ltatoorrtrerr Humming re ' mite.) the Tho a Ca liner. fem. y, when the It big "I... turnout”, of cation- greatly a new: Ahern ulder r a [.0- Portugal. they an Tape Cot- at Kl evening. seriously 't Dum, or "ape To", ttt"rioNr, re- nan and Merit. F. W. Bond. 20 Macdonald M, Barrie. Ont., trays--" Having ,trled your medicine. my faith La very but In its powers of curing cough and new; My little girl has been "Moot to the cram for a lung than, ad I bond nothing w cure It until I - " Dr. ChamN 8rrup of Linseed and Turpentine. I cannot speak to!) hkhly od kt." Mr. W. A. Wylie. " Sontan street, Matt). 'rtatea--"My little grand- tshtld by) Inna-ed with " nasty, hack- In; such far about eight womb, when we procured a tcsttlo of Dr. an": Spa) at Linseed and Tttrpem. "no. After the first than she called In 'boler and W114 "eagor hr medi- oi. he to come arouad. I Cart; It B the 'ttother N who t'trpecially mute tho tmasual virtues of Dr. M's Sgt-up of Linse,M and Tur- 'eurtimet. They beep it in the house an the most prompt and certain cure obtainable for croup. brunchnla and new 00th and colds to which children are subject. It has never “not! them. Scores of thousands ot ”I "r-""Thras Dr. Chase who load - PM! - -- -- Crow. Whooping Cough. Bronchitis Coughs Cannot Withstand the s Effects of Dr. Chase's Svrur ’TWAS IR CHASE #iiiiif-'-'-"-= SAVED OUR BABY. I " At my rooms." Wolfenden mud, "And I.” ha answered, "sew-n Yettrtt. I turning away and resuming his seat Tutu NI r0 ot you'rfiel'v yeg'r'member, at the other table. “in" want Fou "ttt weeh. Densham had made no attempt CHAPTER "Yr. whatever to job: In the conversation. Tho Fruit That In of Gold. louse1 his f,'/,i,W'iy,' t,ei1a'ft,',y"'tr,'a'f 'tsell" the hour agreed upon. f an t 890mm to we at -r t a tdf,ghTe,ti Dennham met In one or f them wan a certain flxProttion the "ttto-rooms leading Into the _ them which nmdod some explanation. "Minn" restaurant. They surrender'd It was not. mum-Hit vermin” was H“ _----------------, - “Some day," ho rmld, " will tell you. " may”; you would not understand. h mutant a little longer." "It has how" long enough," she ox- :a-lmod. "I hare had seven months of Btter drew on her gloves and walked to the door. Mr. Sabin came with her and owned It. "t with." who said, "that I could un- wand what in the world you are "yin; to evolve from those rubblshy “BIo is my niece. and lt takes more than my spare timo to entertain her," he continued. without noticing the in.. terhetion You have plenty or frinnda. Go and look them up and onjoy your. -o-gor n wank. I have no heart to RO m'ro-making until my work in Tire "P. Hnbln shook his hirad gentlj}. - “I m sorry." he said. "bat I have 3.!»an lady living with me." 1 mm your address: ‘Weotacom Farm. Fnirontiam.' In it not? Now do what ire,', like In the meantime, but a. weak mm to-day there will be a lat- ter from mp there. Herein the cheque." The girl was and shook out her “It "Aren't you going to take me an)" when» I'" she nskml "You might ask me to hare supper with you to-night." Er. Rabin shook his head zentlv. "I an mum you." Mr. Sabin said, "that I had not tho faintest ideas ot coring My visit to Norfolk will be unvthlnz but " [nlnnmlre trip, and I chat! have no tinto to “pare. I belleve r ttare, you: ttrlrlrrsse. ‘n'A-Onnn” _ _ _~_., -, " .u nuu u) an}. I won't have the -riii'piai',iiila, of in- hoduolnx a Mephurtoietet, into the do.. mpgue circle.” {If laughed _ 1,... -u - ul.v nunuy cur- l " Great Scott 1.. he exc1aimeu. "Look clef The! are all cracked on farming, Int that.' No Wonder we had to wait from the poor old dad, who low all his , for Wolfenden I" Ivan cash at it, down to little Letty. I Mr. Sabin and his niece were occupy- m, youngest sister. who can tell you i ing the same table as on the previous everJ'thlng about the last turnip crop. l night, only this time they were not Do ride over and see us! You will find I alone. Wolfendon was sitting there it no nmimlngzv. . [between the two. At the moment of "r dull be charmed," Mr. Sabin said their entrance he and the girl were navel}. an he commenced nllinq In the "naming I then Mr. Sabin, with body or the cheque. "..Ate all your 81.7.: the air of one wholly detached from term, may I ask, an delightful as you . hin t'etmpttrttontr, mm calmly proceed. She looked at him defiantly. ing with his supper. “Look here." she said. "none of that! .. I understand now," Harcutt whis- or course you wouldn't come. but In perm], "what Wolfonden meant this an! an I won't have you. The girls afternoon. When I "minded him about 1"e-weH, not like me, I'm glad to any. ,mn;_m "- ., . _ - I -m't l.__- AL, .. ___ - -"_e ......u.nu, mm you Will ro- bin your Inmiiy circle, at 'Fakenham, i believe. in one week from to-day." The girl mack» a wry (are. “The mommy's all right," she said. "has on ought to an; my family cir- cle! 'ge,", are all cracked on farming. from the poor old dad, who loses all his Ivan-n cash at it, down to little Letty. my youngest sister. who can tell you everything about the last turnip crop. Do ride over and use us! You will find It -- - "e -V- - may". aA3ntr new" that I nut have the rest of thin mad. uu‘o figures." The MrN face darkened. “Haven't I told you," she said, "that there II not the slightest chance of their taking me back? You might as val believe me. They wouldn't have no. and. I wouldn't go." "I do not expect anything of the on." Mr. Sabin said. "There are other “than, though, in which I shall re. alm your aid. I shall have to go to Lanzhou: myself. and as I know no- thing whatever about the place you will be useful to me there. I believe that your home in sonmwhere near them.“ "Well '?" “There In no reason. Inuppose." Mr. as!“ continued. "why a portion of the nu-ntlon you were speaking of Uhould not be spent there ?" "None.” the girl replied, "exeeptthat " would be deadly dull, and no holiday 1 at all. I should want paying for it." Mr. Sabin looked down atthe cheque- book which lay open before him. 'a was intending,” he will, "to offer you I dictum! for fifty pounds. I will i make It one hundred, and you will ro- I Join 'our himllv l'lrl-ln n} "P..t..--L, - -'--- P"'"""""- "Multan; the sold, “I've had long t on all. " has been very m... work. and I am sick at it. on. no lone money. than a. spree. t an Icing to humans month's holiday." d Mr. than 1'e down at Ma dank and for on a. c qnutr-ttook. "qu'0 will be no difficulty about the my." he said, "but I cannot. We you for a month. long betore tttst I m I... Mr-- .L, . A - rfivâ€"v on. u 'eerfiiiiiFitl.'n"i'll, fl - mu. 'nnere I. no PM. (bum about that ; you couldn’t " with him a durum! doubt it." "Emmy. no doubt," Mr. Sabin "tmt,' quhtly. d m n 'fe'd'T/yr_tred, her uhouldorn a "lb II and," the said. "There ie no ‘fl. (than -5...‘ A. " tom you." she said, "that the allghteat. chance of me back? You might as Pt They wouldn't have )uqn, Bronchitis and Severe Chest Withstand the Soothing, Healing Jr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. - V a“. "Km“... per-eley Street Fire Halt, Toronto. e"ttys--."I desire to [ any in ram!- of Dr. Cimse’s Syrup of Llnseml and Turpentine that one of ', my children was promptly relieved of whooping osugh. and as long as :obtainable wilt not be without, it in :the home. n-sr: use any other medl- f cine." i Dr. (Muse’s Syrup of Linseed and _ Trrrpentine is mid everywhere anti is used in tttDTP harms than any other 'reatment for disoases of the thruut and lungu. P.r, cnnti a bottle. Elma"- ;suu, Bates a Co., Tyrone. are thaixkful io day attor seven simply state that part or one bottle cured her, and she is "an“. well and as bright tth' a crhit." Mrs. F. Dwyer, of Crystorvine, says -"My little girl of three years had an attack of bronchial pneumonia. My husband and I thought she was go- ing to leave the world as her case reeiirted the doctor's treatment. I bought a bottle of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine from our popular drugght. W. G. Bolster. At- ter the rirret rm or three doses the child began to get. but... find - ””7. ...n "guano "outse," he said. “I new! not to chuse me." Harcutt nodded. "Oh, will excuse you, by al but on one condition-wi, w; know all about it. Where can you afterwards?" arr“- ng Ill|7l- Wollendnn glanced rapidly over his shoulder. "You understand the Position, of "outse," he said. “I new! not ask you to Ptnnm nu- " "Well, it isn't of mu nuance." Harcutt declared here now. at any rate, al seems that after all We a hagyt gupper together." ,_,, n.-.uw:u In!" look into tho room whe that 1 Fat behind time." uIc'Il mun welr seam in silence. Wolfen. Itlen was sitting with his back half. ‘ turned to them, and he had not noticed their entrance In a. moment or two, however, he looked round. and. seeing them, leaned over towards tha girl and apparently asked her nome- th'mg. She no ided, and he Immem Italy left his seat and joined them. Thorn was a little hesitation, almo.t awkwardness In their greetings. No one knew exactly what to any. " You follows are rather Into, aren't you ?" Wolfendnn remarked. "We were here num-hmllv nan-"J- " .. ,,-__ ._... "amni- .. I understand now," Hareutt whis- pereu, “what Wolfomlnn meant this afternoon. When I 'wnt'.nded hlmnbout to-night, he laughed and said. 'Well, I shall Hoe you, at any rate! I thought It was odd at the time. I wonder how he managed it ?" Donahum made no reply. The two men took their Beat" in silence. Wolfen. (len was sitting with his back half- turned to them, and he had not noticed their entrance In a mnmnnt mu (Irugg'lst. W. G. Banter. Af- the ttrmt two or thrpe doses the t began to get better, and we thankful to [my is all right to- urtor seven week? sickness." '. E. Hill. rirerturo, Berkeley Street Halt, Toronto. Gays-.", desire to in favour of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of eed and Tarpontine that one of phill‘Ih" -- - - I an a little tired," he said. "We've been keeping late hours the last two nights. There's nothing the matter wig): me. though. Come. let us go in," nun-.6; I:_I___I I . . - - v -e- -..Ne-. avian-null "er. "I propose that we do not wait any loam for Wolienden." he laid. "I saw him this afternoon, and he answered me very oddly when I reminded him about to-night. There is such a. crowd here, too, that they will not keep our table much longer." "Let my go in, by all means.” Den- sham agreed. "Wolienden will easily find us if he wants to." "You're not looking very tit, old chap," he remarked, “Is anything wrong l"' ' Ibmsham shook his head and turned away. L: I am a little tired," he said. "Wo've - ___ a"... unuucr. an", none!» don did not come. Harcutt took out his watch. Barcutt returned his watch to his pocket slowly, and without removing iiig'oyea trom_Denartuun't, may. their coats and hats to an attendant, and strolled about waiting for Wolfem den. A quarter of an hour passed. The lama of people from the theatres signal to Brow thinner. still, Wolten.. n [In H--‘ -- -- any rate, ulthOugh mi; room when 'you found 1..) A. H entine that one of promptly relieved h, and as long as a be without, It In tf any other medl- found ot Tyeh comm. we are iirt to we want to' by all means; "We are "1 ht1rrr,'"iGTtiid, .“rm will allow me goorbre before YO! Woltenden had no alternative but to accept his dismrautt. A little white hand. flushing with jewels. hut shapely and delicate. stole oat from the dark S'to looked at h'm with n faint lele furor her cloak. and he held it within his for a second. '. I Inqr'be." he said, "that nt an rate There was an aided warmth in those last few words, a subtle light in her eyes. Was she indeed a past mistress in all the arts of coquetry, or was there not some message for h’m in that lowered touo und softened glunw? He sat spellbound for a mo- ment. Her bosom was certainly rising and falling more quickly. The pearls Int her throat quivered. Thou Mr. Sabln's voice. cold and displeased, dia. ,solved the situation. "I think. Helene. if you are ready. we had better go" he said. "It is nearly half-past twelve, and weshall "tttttpe the crush it we leave at once." She stood up silently. and Wolfen- don, with slow fingers. raked hrr cloak from the back of the chair and covered her shoulders. She thanked him softly. and, turning away. walked down the room, followed by the two men. In tho ante-room Mr. 8min stopped. "My watch." he remarked, "was fast. You will have time after all tor a. “Karate with your friends. Good night." “mm " mum»; (urge. Ho retained some command of his {attuned only by at tremendous effort. Even then he felt that he had become pale, and that his voice betrayal some- thing of the emotion 'dtyt felt. " You are ng "way,' le said. tdG.'vu-v/y,',',,tt.r, t __ _-.-)....u. Iv: very long, and we have reasons tor avoid! new acquulntanoes as much as WARM." A shade passed across the girl’s face. Wolfeuden would have given much to know Intn who!» -..oi. . ,V_.‘,, "an 11111le "You must excuse us," niece and I are not in very lone, and "w, han "It you would care to k Wolrenden said. "I should happy to present him to y Mr. Sabin looked up. and head quickly. but firmly. "VA" ---= or ink iGiini mNrpttlcent.' w “an”, .murJusuon was sig- [nmcanh and Wollenden looked up quickly. but lruitleawly. The man's ram, was Impenetrable. “The other fellow." Wollendon mid. turning- to the girl, "in Denwhtum the Painter. Ills pictare In this year's Academy was a good deal talked about, and he dots, Dome excellent portraits." She threw a glance at him over her gleaming white shoulder. "He looks like an artist: ram-said. "I liked his Picture-a Frnnuh land. Fcape. was it not? And Ills portrait of the Countess of Duvennm't w“ td'l,tpat,ti' Mr. Sabin re Dough e did not " ar b the name. "He ls 35an Int. is he not P' "Not that I am aware o errdert answered. “He by gem swerved to be the great so piety. I believe that he is hula-3am politics. though." ,. ,-_.....uain "0 swan-ed. "Not one ot tho me--but rather 3 dllett In!“ a hard worker. He In his profession, though. am Is gamut." have not mummy even of his clue scrutiny. The man might be anything . it might even be that every word that Fell! had spoken was true. But of thew! he would hall-un- -- ___.. . "He Ah !' B would bdireG"ii'i,'Chl at doubt her even tor a "_Your "tam." mm" ', Sabln's interjection was sig- ant. and Wolfenden looked up 'ly, but 1rttitlttriy. The man'i r law was as th_e face of a " swam was true. But of thew] would believe no evil. he would doubt. her even tor a moment. our friend." remarked Mr. I. helping- himself to an ortolan. Jouraialfit, Is he not? His face I familiar to me, although I {When his name. it ever I " .. ttpr v 'e"""""'-. at her long and ‘untess of DaverurorliGi, It." would care to know Mm." teaid, "A shpuld be very me to call and any you leave England t" !' Mr. Sabin repeated, al. :Ild not appear to recollect "He’ Is " political journal. It? t I am aware of." Wolf. _J?1umallst:." A Folrenden an- -- m... mule: and mat he had damped all hU ere was a. cloud uponhla moment. The exubenneo ttr hag received a. and- .hlm GHoii) " be eeriGuiir1ai. 'fre/tt ‘scribe of”. or thoGGir" Gii tk Cye.ttai, but awry ot Densham'l [Jam away. He CT and searchingly. .1eeeeen..t. and proud he Bald. "My England tor la devoted to and hisnume is _ Intorrktisu shook his dari ,,77 v- V'v‘I-II .llll‘r“. The preacher, like many ot hls or- der, had a good deal of natural abil- ity but very little education. and his congregation consisted mainly ot wood Splitters. fruit growers and small farmers. In illustrating his subject he laid: A correspondent ot the Westmln- ster- Gazette tell. this story of a. preacher in the wilds of South Africa. Â¥..c,...».. IuhIlUlulluu In the foregoing, together with thr, twenty-four of the Hume series now being completed at Point St. Charles. will be put into service on the west- ern and middle divisions of the sys- tem, where. by the improvements made on the rondbed, it is possible to increase the tralnlomis from 25 to 83 per cent. . -v ._‘,,.......y u: ya". 151W U. M. gallons; mu] capacity of tender, 20,000 pounds; working steam pres- sure. 200 pounds. Tlu, boilers men contain 28%: tutme, two inches in dia- émeter undplm'en leer, eleven “when“: length. The engines are equipped with Westinghouse/inserted,, brakes and train mgnqu. Advices have boon received at the head offices ot the Grand Trunk Rail- way Company that the twelve simple mogul freight locomotives now build- [ ing at the Brooks & Dixon Companies' shops in the United States will be ready for delivery in about three weeks. The engines are of the "900 class," similar to the moguls built at the company’s Point st. Charles shops. They were designed by Mr. Frank W. Morse, superintendent of motive power, the dimensions being as follows-- Cylindera 20 by 20 inches; total weight or locomotive, 10mm, 161,976 ‘ pounds; total wright of tynuer,louued, 112,000 pounds, with driving whmls sixty~two inches in diameter outside ot tire; water capacity of tank 4.500 tT a --- n“, ' -- n ”nu"... - npuucu it whole e venlng's performance in letrerdemain. - __ a" uug TO De in my old age, James. I am forever leaving my jewelry in unlikely places.” Hermann was dumbfounded at the sudden manner in which the trick had miscarried, but he was destined tor a still greater shock. for when the darky waiter who presided over the table brought on the next course, Nye turned to him and. soberly hand- ing him the gem set ring, ttaid--- "You are a. very good waiter, Joe." “Yea. can. I knees I is. salt." “And you always will be a real good waiter. Joe?" "Yes. nah. rm boun' to do my best. Huh." t "I believe you,Joe. I believe you and as an evidence of my faith in you I want you to accept this little trifle: Wear it, and always remember the man who most appreciated your ser ‘ vices." The darky's eyes bulged. Hermann'n l fork rattled to the flown and he: tugged at his great moustaehios, but l he was far too clever to cut in with aln explanation at such an inoppor-l tune ‘mouient. There were half, suppressed titters all around thel board daring the rest of the meal.’ which the professor of the occult art! did not appear to enjoy. At a late hour that night Hermann was heard in loud argument with the dusky re- cipient of the diamond ring, trying in two languages to convince him that it was all a joke on the part of url an “Strange how ting to be In my forever leaving t places.” my“: Arum a dark men with heavy black moustachios and a Mephisto- pheiian zodiac. Nye recognized his vie-a-vis no Hermann, the nagiciun. but beyond a quizzlan stare gave no sign that he knew the eminent presti- digitator. Hermann was very well aware that the bald mun opposite him was Bill Nye, but did not indicate his recognition. in spite or this Hermann w had, in fact. prepared a little surprise [ for the humorist, and several others Seated at the table were in the sec- ret. Nye was about to lunar.- a loaf from his mind, when he (spied. lying be- 1 heath it, a superb nnd acintillnnt _ diamond, set in a very fine gold ring. Without showing the least surprise he lined the ring from tho salad bowl, Slipped it on his linger, conscious all the while that every eye was upon him, and, turning to Riley. who sat next to him, remarked, with his dry, Inimitable drawl- “Strange how cue-cleans I am net- nn... " n» P, When Bill Nye, in collaboration with Jana. Wtitutomi, hlley, was tourlug the country as a lecturer, he stopped at a weJ known cucugo heraldry one ex en- ine aua mu escorted to u place in the big room directly across the Sim? Irom " dark man with heave BILL NYE’S JOKE It Made quod Dem! of'rrr run-ewe"! One never knows." She yielded at last to Mr. Sabln's cold lmpatlonce, and, turning away. followed him down the trtiareture. Wolf. lender, remained at the. top until she had passed out of night; he lingered even for a moment or two arterwarda. lnhaling the taint, mbtle perfume 'shaken' from her ttown-a perfume which reminded him of an orchard of pink and white npple blossoms in Normandy. Then he turned bark, and fiqdimr Harcutt and Denaham ling- ering over their Coffee, sat down he- aide them. twelve cngineg mentioned in 77“ v- In" 5‘0""- "Ah, well," she said, demurely. "that would he too great a happiness. Farewell! One never known." IP, yield'ed at let to Mr. Sabln's "You have heard what my lnoxor- able guardian has raid. Lord Wollon- den." Ihe numeral quietly. "I am afraid he is right. We are under-en. he and I. with no Iottled home." "I shall venture to hope." he and boldly, "that ”mean: you will make one-in England." A tinge of color flushed Into her cheeks. Her eyes danced with amure- meat at hla tusdtusitr-thon they and- denly dropped. and she caught up the toytpt her 3mm. sr Me 'itte. Yet her ere. m very When Grand Trunk Engines iron Dgrkneu. (To be nod Deal “Trouble for herrm-nn. b x cont.) med.) 7, ._-..v -- -uJ “uIICIJ- DI"! was not a World-Beater as to Shape. Style. or General Get-up. She Wu Young. but not too Young. The Market Man would have called her a. good sizable Broiler. The Globe- Ttotter had seen whole Flock: of the Same Kind coming out of Candy Stores and Wednesday Matineea. In Budapest and Paris he had passed up Dozens who had her beaten a. Block. And yet she was It. tthe sort of wronged over to make room tor other Young People, and W, -_- - ..v 'v.-.. Lulu. One Evening he went to 1; Party because it was too much Trouble to send Regrets. He sized up the Att- Bemblage with a Fishy Eye while seated on a. Moorish Divan, made in Grand Rapids, Mich. Near him eat a Young Thing with a. Baby Stare. whose Brain-Ttirotre run about tour to the Minute. Her Photograph may be seen in front of any Gallery. She _ 7.0.- ”4”.- nun. nu “in! butt" that the Human ice-Box sat there re- garding his Finger Nails and wearing tho Bttt in dry Smile of the Chap who is Dreadful” Bored. Ho was undoubtedly thr (‘humpion Wet Blanket. It seemed that nothing short or Electrocutlon would have sent n. Thrill up the Back of his Neck. He could lean up against a Hot Water Pipe and have it Stone Cold on the Ccunt of Chen. . He had what People who know " little French call an Awiul Case ot the Ennul. Nothing interested him and nothing displeased him. He was Supremely Indifferent. He was the kind that gets up and Saunters out of the Theatre when all or, the Com- mon Run have (Mose Pimple. up and down them and their Eyes bulging out, wondering whether the Heroine is going to Come Back at the Noble.. man with 3. Dirk or accept the I Moneyjnd Fly with him. 7“ -- --...r.F UV Allu- Even at tt Football Game he was no can. no a Graven Image. He never Batted an Eye when the Peerless Hut-Back went down the Field like a forked Flash of Lightning, leaving the Gridiron strewn with writhing Giants: who were Mire to get their Pictures, in the Paper. with n Tom-up between the Obituary Column and the Sport- ing Page. At the Supreme Moment, when the Hero threw himself cata- pultiike across the Linear of White- wash. and ten thousand Partisans got Up on their Hind Legs und yowled like Coyotes and the Girls squealed and feJl between the Chairs and loosened their fHck Hair, it was then on... wc, - - --, u --e"H .- u.....uur5cr when tn? Crlotro-Trotter looked up Wearuy and asked what the Score was. It was the name an Cricket. to him. a--- _ -- - Ho had fought Bulls in 1 Muteq__Blz Game in India uuuuuve mum llke (me ot the El, ale Books written for the cultured little Glrls ot Cambridge. Man. Ho had been mixed up In so many Stirring Adventures that it was about a Tie between lllm and Rouse- velt. _ For ho had run the G, cltement and was as Ca Stevedore. What he Thtxsugh would make a Narrative sound like am ale Books written for t. little Stu, ot Cambridge Ta.. -." LN» . - "-eieeiTV ~u w - u: V1539“! whether he squatted in Vienna thtyneil Bluffs. nun uuuuug could Move him. Every. thing under the shining Lumpy had become Dull and Ordinary. lie was a Track-Sore Performer, who had overlooked nothing except. the North and the South Poles and a few Whist~ ling-Putt; on the Jerk-“Intan- III-4 _ "w ___- _-aKTrMgar" WHO writes the Baedeker Guidebooks and can tell you the price ot a. Schnjtugl at the most remote Hnetelry in the Duchy ot Bratwumt. He had seen so many Sign". um. “Once there _wai',ir"ixsrrncirifaririu,.. In who had been Exerywhnre and new Everyday. His _tsuivuuse was Pa. ME CLEAN AND PURE. MPAN’S ME COLORED WITH thurr THINKl If you want pure, wholesome and economical tea, either green or black, use only CEYLON AND INDIA TEA. GREEN TEAS FROM GEYLON AND INDIA 'v-Julul‘. I]. Bullpb‘w: Waat pa. and with Foreign Label; Ho new new about the on World Ian does the Wise German who Hin- tho unnanun A .- - ,,,-___ ... nuns“. " Shipwreoekd in the Scum: eel-papegi over we Coral --t------.- Sacred a mynt.ruiiirCsiiiiiCirt', BRmtiTRii:Rjrjiri'i run the Gamut of Ex. wae aa_CaHouned as u mung use FEE; 00 Reading Room I Team. He " 'ed his String and He was what one mile in b'evilio and in Ityua, He had a Jules WEI-if; a Scam sud qpral Reefs .i.etrastatink elidon. A man'l mrt who we!” 188 mud: and who tho claims) I. "worth ber wlght In gold" could N ttold M. tho mint. It warm Into yellow m. tor 829,000. Anger I: like rain; it break- mm be'fl,'l, that on which It lulu-Cur. Arg With painful norm? Putnam's Palm, lea Corn Extractor will rertrnt the. mlnluly In a. few days. I've the sale, are. and Male.- corn cure-pus nam'l Corn F'tractor. At drugglutl‘. Crmuute " Song. The famous Sim". Mme. Lilly Leh- mann, recently offered to am: he- tore the girls at the Livinguons (bilge. New Brunswtck. on vouch; lion that they wombat! never agnh‘ to adorn their mm with tmthen.‘ The girls. without exception. have? sworn to discard plumage for all time.-"Aftoestruui." Stockholm. I While repairing the town of an old church at Castaway. near Lausannes, a. workman found a. casket in a "N'ret compartment when contained mantr- scripts dating as tar back as ”35. Two of ttr, Imumvz‘rlpm are writtm in Latin. and refer to the Burgundlal wars thm raging in Switzerland. '11. other manuscripts tt.re Written In French and bear the dau- of 1703.; They have been forwarded to tho museum at Bonu- to be carom”; examined. 5r.?rai.-siiGuGd"iiiii7iu a l with. with a Battery up t'leove.-aeaeRe Ade. ., -'__ ...,..-u at. It tlm., Tho Globe-Trotter m-nt Nanny. He', followed her in the street and trlo‘ to Scam her into an Acceptance by, threatenhg to Shoot Mm". Wham; ever he broke into the Home In: wanted to lean against her and. Cry. He got to be a Past and they) had to Blacklist him. On tho Day that Daisy married. the Low Comedian of the Auteur Deamatie Club, tho Globe-mac tried to jump of! of the. mum Bridge. Ills Hair turned White m Six Months. At present he lIn-a u n Hermit in the Old Mame. but-tomo- tlmm he la encountered late at; night Jlbberlnp: to himsel! ,__ V __... "III I“: luv“ her, but he did. He loved her a hard that ho, looked wild out or the Eyes and WM)! around with hte Hair mm H». which was very Amusing to littl:- Daisy. for Ae could not one him at all oEeept a. a Good Thing when she run short on Violets and t'ttoeottte 0mm. His Room-d as a Traveller did not; make him any Stronger with her.‘ Tho Aplomb that 'oomm from meet- Ing the Ripping Swi'ils on the am, tinent never Touched her at all. Sh, simply wanted a nice. - Boy. who could take» a Firm Hold amid. the MStep tor Hour: at n. tin-J _ w. v“ .. .... -.r.aMTy 'u6%7qMe. U.- ually he found her with several Half- Baked Johnnmn. whose (lonwmutto. was on the Order of a (“and Humph- ment. He was Apmlled to learn that Daisy regarded them as Funny. Duh, did not care whnther a. Man had been around the World or any up tar a. Indianapolis. an kmg as he ooutd During Jokes that would make her. Giggle. Tim Man of tho World was in . Fine Box. lee the Pnllow in the Song. he couldn't tell VIN he loved 'ses.. L... L, --- -- Next Day he wrote a Note all sent Orchids and awed her m a. the 'Phone and walked pant "I. HUI-e two or three times. He can“ not Eat. And ho had to put Odd Water on his Temp!“ and tub Nerve Food. He called awry Evening- unlm who hefded him of! with some Steam. U.- ..n I» L- .,..H . . _ Bis Pulse noun led like " Steam Rh wetter. Every Char.deiter In the Ron. became a revolving I’m-Wheel. Some one had built a tire under Mn. and he was slowly Emilia: In an Agony ot t3anfumext Happinean. She treats. him to more Whtte-rrot Emotion- ll Ten Minute- umm he had found In Years ot Travel. All that Night he followed Datar around like a Truineu Dollie. ud‘ when he law lwr dune/lug with veal] Sophomore. and pinning Flowers (- them, he want out into the Cooler- vatory, where he upset Flower m an? Emeyed the Geranlum cal-e he would not Warm Up, and whose Pride and Fort Lt had been that nothing could Jae him, m IOU. wally-hemmed to the Queen's Tut-e. with his Nervous, System full of Hard Knob. She held to a Bunion u-n lib Coat- and looked up into his Em and chirped about the. Fawn. nod thtri Wax on the floor, and he felt him-ell waned away on a "one: month with two momma! Angela hound“ over him and playing Rag-“me on Jewelled Mandolins. He, the (hat-Iron; Veteran. who mm left mange. darkI Women pining on visual! blue-ea. ba- n...._.. I-- - __.. ' --- o: Manner. tdr he was: 1Pt lut Effort. her Elbow happened to touch ”at the Drea- Cout of the Cold Stony. Prom-man. He felt a couple I! Volta enter lill System. and he tor gun to Curl like an Autumn ' He had hunted through Maillot” and Matabeieiand for a New 81m..-I tion without gutting it, but hi found it good and plenty then and there on the queer Sofa. Be I!“ heard of the Magnetic Girl, or tho Georgia Wonder, but he had not bo- lieved that any living Maiden can“ send the Current crackling into him. for he was a NotrcorutucGr, and In- sulated besides. But little Dally. tho Corning-Out Girl, did the Trick with.. He Gnu-ted to talk to her. M it was Goodby m the Got-elm Bu. 1" II‘ ---, - - ‘ Neglect “ . “In or Son Throat ll! result I. II “can“: Throat Tm" Con-um... Form-g B R o W N ' S BRONCNIAL Itis. Nothing “all this m '. Sold only thm Why Limp About Ancient A rchlves. rcllt. on the am. -d her at all. an. nioo. - "0'. "lrm Hold amide [ours at n. Um..; m-nt Nanny. “a, Street and trlo‘ I g