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E-Dl’csl ot Ger he 21m. noniver It. I has given 92. Inner-Hy of th Tenn. has on n e wil e mm attach- defence. for the und- representative ntenm', m to-morrow. 'nl in New York I, Yeoman. I orpool. Tia N a at the Pom 1d. ha ot. and nln on Btu-uh ind:- I eonfrrence mil “'3 sage-Mom of Montreal. to ranch In Ion and Iron In sunning trom ever experienced. mpanka of Row. organlsed Into a ral RBIIWDY n [our new h mum works In, Yeoman. t, Mnom mnu'm hribc JFAl Di 'ton ED PR' " ll" “I vial Git so w " k not-met Co!- party o8 Am- I at Merton. are all we". mm", from mm! and {an "ttot"" Island. numb” l He mun tat the or- ‘bml that le It down. hought it serious to- ', of the ascertain- agents al- rm: 1w... capi- "rorporat- tt ill of in- I loving from he utrr hnke tr the Dune apnoea Ir B" rd to at. your. mule we. m-u' In- pd, mould trt he G.N.W moat pro- Mt. has ry grunt! r in coll- R.% 'uln cattle Pl] OW NI ml Hos- 'emtriotu, went to _ streak. vwl Sa- Hlu nu.r. 1‘. Dubl'n Us stat: d act'- with- attach- ‘5!!! by ther be moment d newer (v Ire- ha- been mmlgru- t rapitn I! uumn o up!" "plod- burned. ("Lu In Lon hm plebra In thII " W "no lllll "PWIO Wit our. a}. {in on gm. the SI tbs - we ‘H l0 I A Pretty Irish Reliance. l Wo-tmwmu ”and then thr. door chlhled. and Gil- pretenses have been made to m lam beam iter bolt it inside; and she and I have been made a blind in an". away. slowly and mmtttante- a puppet by you all. Tell me ti any. her senses whirling, her lugging truth now." feet feeling like Ieaden weights, at "r thought you said you were n who unconsciously goes to her own old angry." Anne says. deprecatingi room, and, exit-wring there,she stands "Dear Gillian. I will tell you an in the middle of the‘fionr. staring thing which I can tell you, freely about her with Mme-inn; eyes. like a I "Tell me the plain truth, the Chirp-walker. . l and the whole truth."' Gillian any "It can't be true I lt can't be true I" l cartly. "I wilt find it out if y ahe mattertr, dazed”; ution't. Who is George Archer I'" Her roomtr--the bedrhnmber and! "Sir Harry Damer's sou,". An: pretty little dressing-room adjoining, says, gravely, "but of his parental; ~are quite ready, fresh and adorned y or the circumstances of his birth, for her reception, Welt'oming her baek,i know little beyond the fact that l " even seems to tuse-ther are Sui is Sir Hurry's only tson-only Chi duintlly bedeokml with bouquets oil -and that his mother was a love (lowers, pure pal" spring flowers and 30mm: girl, a nursery governess delicate ivy wreaths and fern-fronds. tt house where Sir Hurry used There are her favmite little green glass bush-tn of imnon-liued velvety primromxs; there are the annder lily vases "JIM with fragrant gtsrdenitttt, and the spPClmPll glass on the toilet table is iillod with sprays of hunt]: olustorad with tiny, unblown buds. There are her favorite books on the tabla, and qunisitrlv worked anti. macussars of erewel vmbro'uleries on the chair! and vouch: the "mbroider- lea she has so olton admired, wrought by the Hanan artistic ring?” that have achieved, trite van well percieve, every artistic touelt in ornanwnting her rooms. And an Glllian stands there, stun- ned and shookml, and mttreratrle, sh? mm: to vaguely feel the swe9t volcelm prosencv of " wanna sym- pathy and the lnflm-nr'e of a thought- ful, gracelul spirit. thy- nilent. loving heart whlvit has studiPd an to pic-use he: Pre, and to gtrttttty her tarite, and It fails like cooling balm on her rover of dltrtresm. And then comrw buck the burning thought that has been momentarily anothed. - "I believe ' Anne dld all this for me to plenum me," she whispers. with a Hwnlling heart. "t know lt was who who arranged “may chairs and tables. and put tttogre, lovely [rash flowers In the vase. .' Bhe (lld it to please me and to make friends with me." "It can't bo trnp! It enn't be true'. Oh. poor Gaul-5:9! Oh. dear George I" And then comm, AnmN gentle knock at the door. and Gillian owns it in- atantly. and Arttte awn to her dismay the pale, RrieGetricken face, the frlglxtmed 93m; lluplnrngIy looking through tears. Poor Anne can think of nu subject ot quite mmui importuucv to thin one. "No. ttom-tvas-'." Giitian excluims. Mun-pi}, with impatient. flashing uym. "What is there to distress me iu your marriage .1 l am delighted at it, and think ,mn l id quitq right, and will: you both m-ery happiness!“ and l t/iLviiiii"ievi " a secret from you, who had a right. certainly, to know Patrick‘s intentions" "Who on earth is 'Patrick?' " de. mands Hiliian. rather sluts-tuliy smiling at Anne‘s hot blusnr-s and amid accents. "In that th wt Maur" tor Captpin _Lacy P' "Oh. Anne, Anne T ah» says. clasp- ture of (Woman-.1 "l have heard Bome- lug hrr hamb- tuguthchr with a gos- thlng Just now -is " true ..' Uh. Anne'. Tell met In it true Y' _ "In wliat‘true I"' Anne asks. tltuty in; 'slightly. and looking bewildered "Abuut my marriage?" A _ . . “It is his first. name." Anne says. trylng hard to wptsak coldly and imm- ferently. "I always call "In: no, I like it best." "You Ilka evorythlng about him ‘beat.’ I believe, Anne," Gillian says, wistlnlly, with a. quick. deep sigh. "I cannot think how you can bear to look at me wh " I know you love him so." I'fhéni you? Anne-says- irvntis and quite qratvrully. "You are very kind not, 1o_ttuupleuatrat my 1nystyutu "Some time agn," Anne Hays. talter. ing, with a trvmuionu null), and that rich. red blush that is so strung;- and beautiful; "not now-d think now his [man is mine for lite; i used to dread you and hate to look at you." yAnd I used to til-Pad you and hat" to look at you," Gillian says, with bitter, passionate impulsv. "Yes, I know. dmr.” Anne says, very softly. and hr-r arms in a ten. der. Piston-Iv ('lnsp I'm-low Gillian. and Shh draws tho pretty head, with Its curling lav-ks of silk”: brown, Moan to her br Aj "but you know you wot-o qulta- . rung, Gillian." "I know I was wrong. and lonllsh. and unwonmnly. onrtninly." Gillian answors. coldly. "r. have known that since the 27th of last August. In what I heard Just now true? t heard Mr. Dunner - Sir Harry Daryer-sa' it himself." "Where have you been to lwar Sir Harry ?" AnneI asks. nmnzedund alarmed. "Dear Gillian, you have not been in to see him have You? He Is too' In to see any one!" "You, I know he in very m, he looks dying." tho girl animals. in 3 hard, callous way: "but I w nt to know if what he said WI. true-- hin connelence is torturing him. I mmer--ahoat his son; is that true?" There is almont fin-cones- In her gentle eyes. and in the re- earl pain of her pale, dry lipl. ll me the truth, please; I like that heat, always. I have been treated as a. child-mn ignorant. Gin-h. potted child-by you all. in our cruel kindness to me.' Things {have been hidden from me, and Stop: the Cough and Works oe the Cold. nave Broani-ine Tablets can A com cushy. No Cum. No Pay. Price " can-. ,,,,at , 'it'" 'f"iiiiTi, . tiii'ii; "I am rather In the Way," Gillian child-an ignorant, ROPt, on, dr.vlr-"tx uspless inmate in tihr--by You all. In a house when there is alckneu and my t5 the! Things trouble. " wlll he a relief to Lady den from me, and Dams-r to be rid Ott Te.. But who will tak" care of that poor man, Sir Pw-e e"e - Barry, as you harp' gone ?" " Cough "Drs Coghlan and Mpyrlch visit "I the Gold. I“!!! PTerr day, and Mrs. Hagnrty in. Tumm- a". . a,” thoroughly uttderstamts the Page," Nola). Pri_erste. Anne says, in he:- buslness-llke way. “Sir Harry Damerhs tion,", Anne says. gravely, "but of his parentage or thv circumstances of his birth, I know little beyond the tact that he is Sir Harry's only tsun-only child --and that hls mother was a lovely Joungt girl, a nursery governess in u house where Sir Harry used to visit. lit-r name was Roses Macar- thy, and tilto wont to America, where her child was born, and died there more than twenty years ago. A and tstory-sadly too common. Gil- lian, dear." "And was that the reatiori"--the voiee is so low that Axum has to stoop to hear the hull audible wcrds---"wae that the rpaMon he wished to go away '? One ot the rea- ming, I mean? Did hr know 'Y' "ho, (iiiliun. he nvver knew until that miserable even- ing ho went away." Anne whispers, pressing litre closer. "Lady Dunner told him that very evening, and he tled out ot the place. half ntaddem- mi with pain and simnw. poundenr fellow. for no fault of his own." She speaks sadly and soothingly. hoping to move Gillian to tears; for tlu- impression in the girl's soft, young face almost Irightous her. And yvt there is the dawning ora passionate rapture or hope andgen- urous love in the big, 1iark-rtunged rym through which the loyal, lov- in}: soul is looking. “Yes, dear, I think is an old grudge of a I always in her heart," pityingly. Anne is weeping at the bum re- collectiou, but there is no tear in “mum's oyns, glowing darkly with liquid fire. “He "pH-r knew. then?" slu- [wr- Hists. "he nm'm- knew the truth win-n he saw me Inst ?" pretenses have been made to me, and I have been made a. blind and a. puppet by you all. Tell me the truth now." “I thought yau said you were not angry." Anne says. deprecatingiy. "Dear Gillipa, I will tell you any- thing which I can tell you, freely." "Tell mp the plain truth, then, and the whole truth."' Gillian says. curtly. "I will find it out if you don't. Who is George Art-her I'" "No. Gillian. He wroto you nfare.. well Inter, you know," Anne says. gravely. I tore. “Did I”, to” lung In} met me In London?" “You, he now you and Captain Lacy on" evening at n railway eta- tion, he said," Anno replies, all the hardness coming hark to her "old, modulated tones. "You have not brought your maid I mo. Shall I help you to change your hmvy dress for s'ornething lighter, ttttd-in ease Lady hour-r does not Come down apnlti--shall I ham dinnvr sent up to you'.'" “I don't want any dinner!“ Gil.. linn says, impatiently. "I have a great many more questions was]; you, Anne! I heard Sir Harry Da.. mm- begging and beseeching tosee --hir. son! Why can't he she him'.' Why tran't hr he sent tor T' "i don't think he would comolrnek," Anne falters sorrowfully. "He swore he never would. that night." "I shall not be horn, you know," “than so”. sharply, with burning eyes, and n Whit". proud Inca. "I am going back at once! He need not think that he will ever meet me again." ' It doesn't matter," Gillian says, husklly. " You do not Imagine she our": for me t Her schemes are at an end in which Icoul-l be made useful, and she can: nothing for me per- sonally. Indeed. I.don't think any- one In the world does." And her toice tumbles pii'Yiturly as she speaks of the doanlateness of the proud, hard woman who has mado life such a_ bitter thing to lmr. "I do not believe ltd has the slight- cst lmpz- of tn er momma you again," Anna ram-tn. "As tor leaving here at (mun that lllllal be as you pu'ase. Captain Lacy and I leave this owning. and su Lady Dunner will Le left quite titontt." - Anne is silent, a little puzzled and pained, looking at the white, stern young face and the bright, teat-lean eyes. 7 - ‘Oll did it on Gillian says as be- lmrned it nnrm-l. truth In thattet- you that. mm]- il "Bullies. t can come at any time It Lady Dtuner asks me. I am living In Baruch. Mr husband is Sir Harry'- agent now." " Are you and your husband llvln; In the old cutie t" Gillian uh. tn a. quick, eager volce, with sparkling eye- and flashing check. "Oh, Anne. hot delightful !" "Oh, never mind l" Gillian pro- tects. more eagerly, her whole face glowing with girlish delight. "Plenty of large tires. and two or three nice big pussycat: will soon make away with those drawbacks. And, Anne, might I come over and see you some- times t" " shall be delighted it it wlll not displeuse Lady Dumer." Anne says, gravely. "You will be a moat wel- come visitor, Miss Deane." "Nonsense!" Anne says. laughing and blushing. “Well, then. Gillian, dear, you will be always welcome to Darragh Castle. Cead mine tealtha, in fact I" " Lady Datnev begs to assure Mrs. Lacy she has no further need of her services or her prpuencp. To what- vver amount Lady lmmpr is pei'uniur- ily Indebted to Mrs. Lucy Bill? Is ready to tliseharge her obligation." . “Thank you, Mrs. Lacy," Gillian says, with a curling lip. " havo been trespassing on Four married dignity, I see." Gillian starts as it she had been suddenly hurt. and stands silent a. minute looking at the floor. "Lady Dunn-r will be sorry she Wrota thut letter," Anne Huyu. quiet- ly, drawing " away from her hus- band's hanJ an ha in frowning un-l Paging over It. “She will be Tery harry. Patrick, I feel quite tuna Think no more: of it," and tshe throws it into the blazing: fire. "She is dren i- fnlly vexed and disappointed to- night, awn-est, and she is longing to vex und disappoint somebody else, poor woman, and she ean't hurt Inn our hit. I am too proud and 1tuppy." "Yea, it " a dear old place." Anne on”. with a keen. nailing glance. “It ha. a few drawbach. dear-trifle. in the shape ot mildew, cockroach“. the biggest and nereetrt rats In the country, and a choice and varied al- sortment of draught. of wind trom every point of the campus I" "I'm glad to hear it. Anne, my girl," Lacy says. grimly, "tor lt strikvs tit" thut if Slr Hurry dies, and yon and I are thrown on the world. it will trs n. Ion-g pull and n. strong pull to keep from shipwrock." "You forgot ta way it would bs n 'pull topirsther,' " shn whispI-rs. with lovss im-l’lnblv in her shining e.VPH. "Ther" nowr can hp utter shipwreck while that rmnnins: and. my darling lnmbnml. [can work tor you." Icuo's pulo. impatssively handsome Lam's palm impassiwly handsonu- int-u hurns in a ttltanted flush. "N,aver, whilo I have hands to work for you," hn Hays sharply. "I haw- boen a. selfish brute to you as a lover; I'll vary HIP monotony of tmir.. irelt brutvs by being something better as a husband." So later on, as the night-wet, Cold and titormy--closps in blackly about the lonely hour-w. Captain Lacy and his wit" luke their leave of Gillian, standing at the hall-door to bid thmn good-in P. With tears standing in her eyes. and the. wind and rain roughening all hm- uoft. brown, curly locks, (lil- lian won goes down the steps. and walks along the short straight ave- ilue to the entrance gates to hid Anne good-bye again. as she mounts into the dog-cart beside Iter hus- baud, and to cling to her with a sort of lonely (ix-cud. The little ones are apt to take cold, no matter how carefully a mother may try to prevent it. While colds may affect children in different ways, the 11min symptoms usually are that the child grows cross, the skin hot, the appetite fickle and the child quite feverish. Unless some- thing is done at once to relieve, " simple cold, the result is often very t4erioutg--tiso serlous that many a child’s life has been lost. There is no remedy that can equal Baby'e Own Tablets in cases of this kind. These tablets promptly break up colds and carry off the poisonous matter that has been retained in the system. By doing that they reduce the fever; the pulse become: normal; the appetite is restored, and the child is tupyirt_wtll and happy. Little ()sturo Suhjo-ct to Cold. and me Run“ Is “must-run; Unless Prompt Helm-dial Steps are Taken. These tablets are a certain cure for such troubles as colic, sour sto- mach. indigestion, diarrhoea, con- stipation, simple fever and colds. They prevent croup and allay the irritation accompanying the cutting ot teeth. They are sold under an ab- solute guarantee to contain no op- iate or other harmful drug. my be had from druggists or will be lent postpaid at 25 cents a box, by ad- dressing the, Dr. Williamo’ Madhlne Co., Brockville. Ont. I ' Mrs. O. K. Earle, Brockville, Out., says: "I always use Baby's Own Tablets for both my children, aged three and tire years, when they are at all unwell. When my litte girl was a tew months old, she had a had attack or whooping cough, and I found the tablets very beneficial. Since that tlme I always keep them in the house ready tor nae. When the children are troubled with hill~ mane-I, any derangement ot the stomach, are peevlah or trettut, or when they have a cold. I always use the tablets, and am always plea-ed with the reeults." A TRYING SEASON. J. “Oh! you think so. dear P' Anne sayl, meekly. "I don't 'thittk' at all; I am quite sure!" Lacy replies decisively, in the merciless, buelneu- like way in whlch a. man alludes to the love affairs of another man. "But whether George comes back or not, and he'd be hardly llkely to take up hls abode at Mount Ossory In any ease," Lacy goes on, "there is one thing certain, that while Uncle Harry la in and helpless, my aunt, and Gillian, and all of them, ought to have some one in the shape of an glctire. strong man in that lonely nomad Danny? the butler," is as much of an old woman as tho cook.” But the days go on, and all thingo remain as they were, except that poor Sir Hurry Dtumsr--tlie forlorn wreck of his former self-Ag able once more to creu-p downstairs and tilt in a big cushioned chair close to the fire In the library, where, either weakly dozing, or reading the paper. or with an odd visit from some old Acquaintanco, he gets tliroug11 the weary hours. "Gillian, dear, wo have done all we could. I ”are you. Run In now. out oltte epld night! _ _ --- _ "For there In no use in telling her or any one ot that letter we sent off a. fortnight ago on a. hopeleu quest into the wild: of Manitoba." Anne add; more sorrowfuuy. ".' her hul- band as they drive awn . 'He wlll not come back at all. I tear, or will not come back in time; and even it he did, it will not make matters any better tor him. or tor others." His wife seldom comas near him. He seems to dread the very sight of her or the sound of her Voice, and shrinks away. frowning nnd shutting his oyes, in feeble irritation, when she pays n. sort ot duty visit! to his room morning and evening. ham qtqIAqra..q'." IllO putts", ture ly bur-ting lino tetra. "ree cruel and Manchu tae Lady Dunc to treat you no. and her poor In“ lying there no dreadfully ll! t I heard him: u I came down-stain Jun now. mowing In tint awful. lxopeleu voles. and Imploring Mu. Hag-arty to “k 'ltbg son' to come in and weak one word to him! Oh. Anne! couldn't you med _ Bum do Isomethlng l" -- "No," responds Lucy. in a. mat- ter-of-fact tone, “his chance with Gillian now would be simply nil-poor beggar!" But his oh]: mi; .orroGrtutV, " we tunes her In farewell: "Ho has his mallet]! attendants and his nurse. and everything I: done tor him that can be done," she says. imperioutrly, or coldly. or tear- fully tender, as occasion needs her speech to be. Leopold, King of the Belgians, was recently holding a. conversation, after a'public. reception, with one ot his familiar. known to be on may terms with the extreme sectlons of 86:131- ists. "What impression," asked the King, Iaughingly, "do Imnke on the SOciallxts ?" "One of the leaders observed to me," was the reply, "that if you had not been King of the Belgians you might have been President of the Belgian Republic." 7 _, 7 "Thanks. very much." said the Ktntr. with a laugh. "but tell me. you. who are a medical doctor, how would you like to be made a 'veter- hzury surgeon T" - London An- we". For the teat. she shuts herself up when at- home in sullen solitude to brood over the downfall of all her welHald, arduously curriPd-forwurd schemes and plans, until bitter wrath and impotent Vengeance swam to corrode her very nature. Wanted-por tho summer. a cot- tage tor a smah family with good drainagey 7 Ilow Should " Bobby” Know. The density of the English "hobby" has often been told, but here in the experience ot a young wanna but back from London. Happening out on the street one morning, the no- ticed that the reflected light lug- gested afternoon rather than morn- 1mg. The sun to all appearance- seemed to be in the west. To the first policeman she met she addressed this query: "Officer. which in west '."' He pointed to the direction from which the sunshine seemed to come. "Oh," she laid. “then the Inn rise- in the west in London Y' . _ 'An‘lfnglinh pr'riodiual ria:.iuV "oth terml a prize tor the twat collection of tho "queer" ndvertieetututs with which the London hum-rs abound. Horn are a. few of the most ttmusing which were sent in, It may not be generally known that some of these funny productions are artfully Ile- signod for the purpnsv of attracting attention and gntting rr'irliesr. They afford a proof ot tho [not that adver- tising: has to m- qlenrits in mm" form or another it publicity he to ho ob- tuined : Mr. Brown. furrier, begs to un- nouuce that he will mnkv up gowns, capes, etc., for Ladies out of their own skins; [ For trale--A plunofnrts. the pro- perty of n. musician with curved legs. Furnished nunrthntu. suitable tor guntlpmrm with folding doors. Widow in comfortable circum- stzmcos wishr-s to marry two sons. Bulldog for min; will eat anything; wry fond of children. -ykktd in“. Misa," replied "Botttt.sr,1 I really, cannot say." ' Annual ml? now ml. Don't go Pltittc where to be teiti'attyl-- comp here. Lost, a collh- dog by tt man on SM- urduy anrrwering to Jim with a [truss callur round his neck and a. Inuulm To be disposed or, n mnil Phaeton, tite property or a gentleman with u mpjuble hepdplece as good al new. Wanted, by a retrprettttsle Riel, her passage to New York; wining to take care ot children and a good sailor. Wanted. a. mom by two gentlemen about thirty feet long and twenty; feet broad. ' Ajoy wanted who can open oy- sters with reference. Wanted-An ”Mamet and a boy to blow the same» Respectable widow wants washing for Tuesday. t HUMORS or itoo 366.999.999.96909900 ”99' 204000990699 ”9.099990% “Oh. Appel I “will! you and BAtlr "itftii' A King’s Back Answer. (To be Continual.) CHAPTER XLI! ADVERTISING. i ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO o'W,.",','s' , 4'- muc- l'rovo rut lore - Occur In. Cones-pue- The. All Other Cont-3|... like“. 00-- tr1nea--a- Best " Combat the Disco... The revues ot consumption throughout Cathode is something up- polling. In the Province ot Olitsrio. where "atiat4tm ot deaths from all di-te, are carefully kept, it is shown that 2,286 ot the deaths oe- ourring during the year 1901 were due to consumption. or about 40 per cent. more than the number ot deaths occurring from all other con- tagious diseases combined. These lig- ures are startling and show the ur- gent necessity tor taking every available means tor combuttlug a disease that yearly claims, so many victims. The time to oure consump- tion is not after the lungs are hope- lessly involved and the doctors have given up hope. Taken in its early stages. consumption is curable. Con- sumption is u. wasting disease of the lungs and at the earliest symp- tom of lung trouble steps should be taken to arrest the waste and thus stop the disease. Con- sumption pregs upon weakness. Strength is the best measure of safety. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the best tonic and strength builder known to medical science. The record of this medieine speaks for itself and proves conclusively that taken when the symptoms of consumption de- velop they build up, strengthen and invigorute the patient to a. point where disease disappears. In proof ot this take the case of Ildege St. George. of St. Jerome, Que., who says: How the Bavages of the ' Scourge May be Stayed HOPE FOR CiMlMTlllEt “Abuut a year ago Int-came greatly run down. I lost color, suf- fered constantly from headaches and pains in the sldes: my appetite left me, and I became very weak. Then I was attacked by a cough, and was told that l was in consumption. The doctor ordered me to the Laurentian Mountains in the hope that the change of air would benefit me. I remained there for some time, but did not improve, and returned home feeling that I had not mach longer to live. I then decided to use Dr. Willie mi Pink Pills. After using sev- eral bottles my appetite began to return, and this seemed to mark the change which brought about my re- covery. tor with the Improved up- petite cume gradual but surely in- creasing strength. I continued the use of the pills, and daily felt the weakness that had threatened to end my lite disappear. until finally I was again enjoying good health, and now, as those who know me can see. I show no trace of the illness I passed through. I believe Dr. Williams' Pink Pills loved my life, and I hope my statement will Induce similar suf- ferers to try them." These pills are aim n, certain cure tor the after effects Ulla grippe and pneumonia, which frequently devel- ops into consumption. Through their 16rou-renew1ng, strengthening quali- ties they also cure anaemia, heart troubles, neuralgia. rheumatism. stomach troubles, kidney and liver ailments nnd the functional weak. neenes that milk? the lives of so many women a sourcq of constant misery. There are many imitations of/his medicine awlthe health-590k- or would protect hiutselt " seeing that the full numo. "Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People," is on every box. Sold by all dealers in medicine or seat post paid at GO cents " box or six boxés tor $2.50 by addressing the Dr. Wiilirtttte' Medicine Co., Brookville, Out. IN. Y. Sum, The announcement that the San Francisco police have decided to take stringent manure: against the Chinese highbindors of that city di. rtctu attention again to the mys- terious Chinese secret moieties or Tongs. to use their Chinese hum». The ordinary Tongs are often con fused with the tiecret 'societies to which the highbindvrs belong. Thu hkhbinders are associated together tor the purpose of murder and rob. bury. Most ot the other mcret socks» ties, on the contrary. are peaceful in their WI'DOOBH. Most Chinese belong to some Tong. _ Some ot the dillhmlties ot the m-uar Nldhng war of the police against the itigltbutdertr are told by Capt. William Price, formerly of We San Francisco police force, who wan recently vast on 11 vlrit. In describing the problems which the police meet in this Wur- tare, Capt. Prime said : _ _ . "1 never fought the llighbludt-rs twice in the mum way. ll you set " trup for u lratchettuan and catch lulu: you may be sure that you will never catch unotller Ln the same manner. It were were 1.500 lllghbinderu in the quarter lu which you wrung your trap. all of them would know ot lt ten mlnutes later. They have signals. mad the.» d‘null travel like a flail. A wave at the bum lancer- tain ulnar will travel a block. ”Beside. the uyltem of warning [uncle by "ve- ot the hand- and other - in the Chinese quar- term there are mteret wire- and alarm! leading to attics and under- Ig:',',',"',' deal when the highblnden " their meetings. I remember a h&_raid ye once hm] One midnight In Bo- alley. "We had located twanty hatchet- men in a deep cellar. But the next thing was to get them 1uutdmttfed. Our only hope was to reach the alg- nall or when More the news could be (lye. ,rt per intreoded, raid. "A block Mat from the den was a Chinese butcher's eta". so located that he mtuld look down three streets. Whenever I cam" alum 1w always BHINESE San Francisco Highbinders Who are Again Active, DIFFICULTIES IN CATCHING THEM $llllliffllfll, mum-punt. We “tad him. no - went to the nun 'ere, and um. began to out a “Two minutes before the all! I Jumped around the street corner and into hll mu. He Immediately nova! toward the block. but I clickec I (I! In his face. Thea I made an “Heath sauna. . l “It was not u block at all ', al-ery.; . board rounded to look like one, aer, the slightest pressure on It would! meet a. buth and ring A bell In the; uuuum' headquarters a blookv away. That we. the secret ot III. chop-m tet: _ .. ' - "' "I cupped the wire lending (to. the block. hundcnttod my nun to an Iron. nil. nnd noon had 3 patrol Vim. full ot policemen on It: way from tho Ron- ntree' nondqnarten to the Col- tral nation. And In the wagon. be- side- the police, were the mtrhttittd- era. whom we rounded up unecono- fully after thie cutting of the “(an wires u I "No gambling den In the world 17.. ever provided with do many and we. 'tettret ways ot exit as one. of th- rooms in which the Hiqttttindetm hold their meetings. 1 have know. some of them to leap into a dumb- waiter and shoot to the root or cel- lar and Heaps. All this: is done in . few seconds. - "It In In places like this that the real danger comes in fighting ttsq Hlnbiuderu. A policeman In linblv to step lute u concealed trapdoor in t dark room of A hallwu) and [all into some tout, noisomr- b.1uement. We have to look out for mu when we do (the rush act, _"On alt the room then are trap doors. A policeman is liu0ie to drop down one of them at any mmuent. And It I. a. mighty bad Hung to [all down one of those trap doom. for . man - knuwa how tar he will tuit or what kind of crowd he will (and among. The doors an- operated oynaprings or curds. l "I remember some yours ago To. Naylor. one or our best detectlvoc. wad pursuing a 'tetqtt'rate, fellow through an old lodging house on Stockton ltroct and “are just ubout on the point of grabbing hum by the plztull when the Highbmaxvr run 3) a trick ladder to u. hole m the ro . Tom followed him, and " h--n "our tho top the lllghbludur [mum nut a, null, Jetted a wire and Tum fell two-my feet to the floor, while, tite mun he had been chasing ran uwr tho root aml escaped. “Nowhere in the cautiousnmn and Iwretlvenusu of the Huglrtsittttetu tteV ter observed than wliett they moot to select the men on whom they in- tend to mock \‘enceuucn. “my at- wuyn post tit [can three guard- near the entrance to titeir hail, so that even if the signal wirrm "re cut ther may be late. 'Dwo of thes" guard. are placed at or nem- the street entrance. on". an aura guard la placed on the opposite side of cho Itreet. "If an officer approach“ and tho guards know that their own INN de- pend on their keeping a close watch, a. signal In given and quickly carried to the Highbindnrs in the secret meeting. In an irritant the char- actor of tho mee lng changes. "'Nty mm so lately plotting mur- der Wu some innocent sumo. Ilka domino“. The bylaws are soul. up or down a. chute to the root or basement. The bowl into which ll thrown the black button. or symbol of death, is quickly comsealed, there being one mun whom- duty it la " look after the safety ot thump thing. "In case the alarm proves to be a false one, the meeting quickly ro- sumes ltd real minim-nu. All the Highttinderu' present "rrs'pt the pre- sident and secretary of tln- local so- ciety are blindfolded. A number of buttons. including the Mark one, are put in the cam-ml bowtl of the soci- ety. It is deemed a sacrilogo to use this bowl for any min-r put-polo. Chee, tho drawing begins. ' “The man who has to trs killed has already been named. This drawing la simply for the purpose of decid- ijg who shall be the PXPCllliMer. 1110 Hichblnder who draws the black button mun. carry out the decree or the society. - A - " The recent outbreak in Sun Fran- cisco differ: in many of its detail. from the former on” .zlnd Imuprw- tlcnlly urine“ over the trade In {Finale slaves. The pollen have " wnys endeavored to tttop this traf- tic. The Six Companies have I]- wired their Influence in this caused good government. The hatchetmel are curred up over the new inter- ference In thin traffic. Tor comfort ln travelling the “kit bugs" from England are recummew mi. The-e handsome leather - open and close without cruuhintt the top artlclen The larger om, luv. removable compartments tor carry- lng .am. and shoal. All of them ha.” lngenlonl lnalde pockets for holding oollaro and calls. The trrwkettr are lined with planed natarlal. he = Hal: Mt bag- are .troetgty and. comical. and have " firm doubl. handle to Ingmar-t thPir weight. 'lho hardest problem that the po. lice and .b‘ecret Servici- mm meet with in their warfare against Chin- eoe Tonga in not in the capture- of impacted men. but in their convic- tion. Almoit all the deed.4 of vio- lence committed by the iiighhinderi are upon their fellow c-ountrymrl and take place in the t'hitteso quar- ter, where tho only witness” are Chine-e. And it Is prau-ticnlly i.- posslble to get a (‘hinnmnn to giv- lestimony against " huh-helman. Tho risk in too great. eleven” murders haw already taken place. and the combined in- fluence of the Bis Companies and the police has been unable to bring the offender. to trial. The Stu Francisco authorities are making preparation. for the must exten- sive and thou-0mm campaign or. planned against. the “th.“ In the and they will probably to mental. but it ll admitted by alt taagltiar with the citation tha" they have a herd talk aimed at “I- . " “It my menu hi. own death tt he doel; It will certainly mwui his death it he dooq not. But atter he has committed the murda-r hiustund- in: in the variety in aim-h higher and money and (awry other means wlll be use] to protect him from tho vengeance of tho law." Ttht 1tel2,ut',",,o, t1hr"l 2tltt an re an t a money I I 0.1.. k. W. Crow‘s sinuure in on ouch box. - TO CURE A COLO " ONE DAY Isl-glint K " "" .