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WOO". his Mo “tonal-g ll. 8. Capitol 13 United. Fathom: at the [ Ivor-mi. BOW g t the. in M": I)” Beneath tn be. pigeon. ER BUSINESS Jill A tllgllll, M ll ll "N6 tttse bu] m. Lord Mae- “MIMI-"0- nun ad m- Yuri " in. )1 " m " tl Ki! emit of not An- “berm. menu; stunned to tho " u he trt- " I. my. and 'ted LII. can made mm a I. Sruor ‘d 8.---in ll In:r "ttt mil an att- w- If H) of [I ‘10 mm. no... gum-o up ttt All muhu rattsrgd a. - If t In“. to euro. . W. Crow's I.- iiitiirp...ee.or't,'" .-- --. For whatever bitter feeling-n hava' III-med In " heart. wherever pangs d ream and hatred and one-[.2 undeserved shame lave stung! him like scorpions for the l ”elem. candle-e wrong- mu mn' he done him. they seem to grow "and nu! ma. ”vengeful and I “Yon. George. you will be doing right." Anne whisper. back. earn- any and rooolutely. with an en- couraging pres-urt- of her hand: and George tum- bcck Iron the door. cone- over to the couch and - step. between Lady Damer and her luau-able captive. “I I. .terr to see you no ill, te," ho nyl. gently. “I think I will go back and speak to him in spite ot her," Geortreanut- Oars. irreotutrlr. - r __ r The contelt is all unequal now. as it has ever been. between them; and she would conquer It"! at this olrventh hour. but that henven wills slu- Ihould not. Re la wont and she is strong; he I. holpleu. delirious. beclouded In mind and memory; she is clear- headed. resolute and vengeful. '. Fr. ls here, Uncle Hurry," Gillian says. firmly. and trying to help him to rhe, though Lady Jeannette ls ntundlng ovpr him. shadowing him morally and plvyslvally. trying to ['11th and ill nc- him 33 tnt" has dom- all the year» she has been the ruin of his better nature and the tyrant of Mn lift. "You must not got up. Sir Harry," she says. nternly. staying him with tho pressure of her chewy white hand. “You are too weak and ill to excite yourself In thll manner. Gillian"--; her cold. tic-res meals like that of an evil mlrlt In her doadly wrath-“nod those frlendl of your: away instantly. and leave the room.'" to CO” A COBB I 0" DAY. '. Dill you any George was here '.' I my! Gillian! Gillian .'" the unhappy man or!” aloud. " Gillian. did you say he was here. Gillian? Dldrrt I hear you any that George was here T' t Gilllnn "rs.hrenir.vl' and Captain and Mn Aren't." Harry" Mm asks. softly put- ting but-k Homs- thin, scut- terrd lax-h of grayish. fair hair off tho carpwnrn temples with 1mm; tInger-s, and the three standing Ingmhpr talking in undertones. pause and look bark from the doorway. .. Yes! What's the matter ?" he nah In a fnlnt. hon rue voice, abrupt- ly. .. Eh? Whats happened? Who's lit-NI?” ' "I should like to stay. please." Gillmn replies quietly, sittingdmvn by the court: mien more. when she dist-mere that the poor invalid's eyes are wide open and feverishly bright and eager. are stating all-night beroro him. "Do you think " nmesaary, then, that you should remain here. my dear. until the doctor comm?" Lady DamPr inquinm of Gillian. with a sharp. dubious nmile and ac- ct-nt. , "You will promise me you will; not attempt to walk home by the, wood?" Anne says. in an earnest mulortom- to her husband. I “You. I promise you. dear." he says. softly touching her hand. I Lady Dams-r passe-s the weddvd! lot era by with upralaed eyebrows of} sum-um] i,e1e'..rttr, and walks; toward tilt. sofa on which her bus-l band is lying. "Oh, certainly." Sh" answers. carelessly. "it Miss Deane wi-lea you to any a few minuteg, I have no ot0tetion." “Thank you," ho says. formally. "Will you tuln- my wife home. ttten, George. please? I will wait until Emma!) coma. and he can drive ms back in his trap." He looks at Ma aunt swam mats. and a slight spasm rcpt-Paced feeling crusspn her pain hard, cold face bor " nervous, an I dare any you are," he adds. hauntingly. " I will stay with you and! tho doctor come-s, it Lady Btptr will permit me." .. Will you not wait until the doctor comm? Will you not any ttood-bye to Uncle Harry F' Gillian asks. implor- lngly. looking from one to the othur. .. I don't think he is conscious, dear." Laey says, antly and pityingly, glam-lug back at the quiet, prone form. "But it you are anxious and t A Pretty Irish Roman“. 3 WWWO-DWNFW They haw tried to impose a claim I unworthy, directed toward the feeble, on her consider-Minn, an she haught- i' helpless invalid, with the piteoua, My implies: she has roelsted this claim I longing eyes and working featureu, 3nd they are defeated. [and mltatretched. hen-ales! hands. “In In tho agreeable impression , George grasps the poor, bony, pale me has deslrpd to make, and which , lingers in his own warm. firm clasp, uni-y have to suffer. l and the otlmr wasted hand clutches .. Good night, Giliun I ' Anne and her at his coat collar with a manlac‘s husband say. hurriedly, in under- i eager, sudden clutch. like a Vise. 10mm. prpnslng lli'l' hand. i “(ivory-9' (innI-an'” I-n ....-.. Betutrat [wrr'(,. , You are ur otutar'ft1tu'erAje 1/ better. dear Unttlre asks. softly put- uomc- thin. seat- of grayilh. fair u aunt "oadilr as he “gm spam of some r crummy her marble- face fur " moment. y." sh? answvrs. Miss Deane WHIIPH few miuuteg, I have l'neis, Harry, .. Lady Dana., Lavr, and-Mr. "It leer-l to me," Intern-wt. Lady Damer'n sharp, Iibllant voice. In coldly-aneering accents. "that it In poor atpnenent to publish he “one of I man’l birth fur And wide. It would be kinder of you. dance you have kept the secret to but. to keep " still. George Archer do" “You Chan never leave tul- house again an long so I um; breathing the breath of life." he "In, pendulum): "It'a your home. Gouge», my son. You have a right. the but right on ertit, to be here., You mutt It” In" and not lave me. George. I've wronged you. but: I III making all the stone- ment in my power----" But no he speaks Sir Barry leaps to his feet with " “Mon {even-ed strength. balding " son‘s hand, his eya- shaming. his voice stronl and clear for, A few Junta. "Never," hp "rwworst, in a hollow voice but offi'rittp: his uou's strong arm to who him an! place him in his chair. 'U'lt never as long as I live forgive myself. I've wronged you hugely. and you are not the only one that I've wrongml. cruelly and (Gully. through my folly and cowardice! I've been a traitor and a fool I" he moans. ueatalrirurly. "Lord be merciful to me, a sinner y' "Amen .'" George any: fervently, taking his blind. "And now. Ill". I must my ff'g,tl,'gt to you for the present. I w! I coma and see you to-morrow. it I may; but it is late now. and you---" mat, Ior Heaven‘s duke!" George cries. in keen distress-L "I will forgive you, I do forgive you. What else can I do now l' The wrong you have done me is iudelible, and nothing can etlace It or alter it. and 1 must bear it like a man. Bat you must not knee! to me, sir. I forgive you what 1 have to forgive, tsad 1 hope you will forgive your-spit." CHAPTER XLVI. "Don't do that! Oh. don't that, tor [leaven‘l cake!" GI cries. in keen dish-est "I will to you)! do forgive you. What elm And at his son‘s {net the gray- haired father falls. kneeling humbly for hug-[venues I 'Ut is yuummy nwn bo.v--Georpto, my own dear son T he gas-pa. broks only. "But--you'n mum- tortrlve me, I suppose? You can't! I‘ve done you an awful wrong-an awful wrung. George I On my hum-s I ask your par- don y' on And then he krae up at George for the first time. stares at him with an ugonizotl earlwslnvss terrible to we. "I cannot my nmr without sxvit- ing him worse than by staying,” GPortrtt says. quietly as before, ra- ther puzzled by new determined ef- forts to driVa him away. . "But I'll tell UP truth now. before I dim" the Noble. hoarse Voice goes “'l‘lns ls moat improper-thrs is must ahmnpfu! Y' Lady Danwr Interpom-s again angrily and Nb eitedly, as tho strum ml her nPrvous system begins to tell. “It‘s enough to kill Sir Harry.' If tlte doctor were only here. he would forbid you to bv ltere and order yon to leave the room T ' "There it is. nw-r there, in the aren't drawer in my bureau 1"hf' guy. on in the sunw discunnm-tpd. vague way. pointing mm "lmkinrt linger at the bureau and apparently not notio- ing the pullml-out drawn» and their mnttprc‘d contents. 'uthe been there Hume five-and-twent.: yum”. and no- body kmew. what was in, IL but me T "You nevdn't trouble yuurself. SI: Hurry," Lady Jeannette intr'rpoa'es, with a sort ot contr'tntrtuous pity. "The truth ls knuwu wrtll mxough." But he hardly seems to hour her or see her. . reeull his bowilderrd senses. a "El- has! a right lit-r8," ll" 8M8 at lust. slowly and thickly, like u. 'mun talking In " dream. holding George tightly with both hands, but not hmklnx at him-avoiuing to look at him as it 399mg. avoiding to meet anyone]: eyr-s. but gazing restlessly about, with wild, restless eyoq a wild, pullid, miserable face. "I'll will the truth now, the whole truth, 1!) help me Heaven'. There it ia-in my will., I took maul cure lt should bo all plum. and square there after I was gonFthe truth would all come out. M.w--will--there more in my bureau, you amp.” The disjtrlnteu, vague wards wanted. and a sort or film comes over the wild. bright any. at his coat collar with a maniac'u leuger, sudden clutch. likP a viae. I "George.' George'." he gasps. ' “Morgen my boy! on, George, don’t 9 go away from ma! Don't go away ! 'intit I save you for a minute-tor one 1 minute, George.'" f "No, sir. I won't go away for a (tew minutes'," George says. quiet- l ly. "Lady Damer, I beg you will al- 1 low, rue to am]: to him tor a minute 'or two. I have come from America I to see him." I "Yon have Jia) right to thrust your- i' Beit in here," she says, angrily and lstvrnly. rrfusing' to move an Inch. 1 "You have! no right to dare to enter my house, uninvited I" ( "Certainly not. Neither had the: burglars; I only followed their ttX-l, ample," George says. coolly, _titaiiir-i lug hire ground quite unmoved. - ._. ,7, 5.-....“ ‘1“..v u-uuuvcu. For Sir Harry now. with George's help, has strugglml to his feet, and is gazing wildly about him, trylng to ritull luau buwlldvrnl spnxpu . -Ne---V - w my! through the country an your l.trdr. '-, ard M111"' -"m- . ' __ w_.-m _ N _.' ‘3- 7 "As what t" dmndl Sir Harry. 'O v- " 'turning on fur with . names, nou- lacing gesture and upruined hand, "'"e"'"Pr, u it to ntrlke her. "Jeannette, you I . , _ r" any that, and you know you lie .'--. BW gt2k, you Ptr, Le., heal-he "rituals, now do 1;.” Stop. the Cough and Work. Ditto Cold. hxntlvo BromoQulnlqo Tablet-in. . cold in on. day. No Cure. l. m. PM. " out; C _ The humility of this appeal in Anne's fervent Irish accents tender. pa-iottato and per-null". soothe. the desolate woman with her united pride burnuleko a are in her breast. ehrilttntr her through with he” pttatrtmu_tuwttiarh. - It notheo‘her and plane- her and the. her strength to "ttul" with "Dear Lady hunter! Dear Lady Damer.' Do speak to me'. Do let me come in. and wait on you as I used to do"-trlte bogs even with tears. “I'll hear anything you can any to me. I know you must be very angry with me. but I loved him so dearly, and Pil be trtttth ' good was to him. and love htm, and honor him, and help him so well. that you will tor- glve me at last I Do let Patrick come in and speak Jo you! Do let us come In. mr a few Inmate: at least. Lady Dunner. and tell no you will try and forth. M P' A moan breaks through the dry. repressed composure as she trains the retuge of htr own apartments, and turns to look the door and luck herself in, alone with her pride and misery; but a; hand stays her as it shuts the door, a firm supple, white hand touches her gently. entreatinqlr, lov.. Intro', as it never dared to touch her before, and Anne Lucy. in a suppl'mnt attitude humbly implores her to sof- ter her presence. "No one.' No (me; Not one in the world to make my came their own, and, feel tor me in thin hour '." Ber outraged pride is slinglng her like a “lismwd wound, her blood scams n flame in lwr veins. though a deadly chill runs through her once or twice; mm through: ull her agony ot Iuortirietttiot1, hvr fever, of rage and hate. the minor key of desolation walla like, a. dirge. And ahn turns away. holding her prnnd head higher for the dishonor that has inuciwd her, and moved Herons the floor with tmiulttrrinrr, sup. net-0&5 tho. hull and up the staircase. erect and stun-1y in step and bearing an ever, though her brain is whirling, her ovum-s (cranking her in the shock of the thing she has hoard. "You know nothing: if you thought you knew tlmt,” lie answers, worily, and feobl.t closing his eyes. “Rose! Mt.-. Cttrthy wzw my weJUPd who from tho any elm loft upland with me. I mar- ried; Itor in. Liverpool. Let me alums! l wronged Jou, and I wronged her, Mini 1 wronged my qon, and Cm " miserable sinnvrl Let me die in peace." "Pence tor you '.'" Lady Jeannette repeats. drawing back from him with u, gesture of loathing and a terrible look ot impotent vengeance in her ushy-whltn face and glittering eyes "There will bet none for you in the hereafter! You coward and traitor, I will never look on wonr face again!" to tell mp, now on your death-bed as you may be, do you dare to tell me that you linked my name to your disgrace? That you made that rronlurv, the girl whom you picked up in tlie humans, or the park in Uutr. lin, who was your mistress for " Jeat' in lodgLugs in Wares while you wru- w-iilng to me, and visiting me, and lying to mv~you new-r success- fully devolved me tor one moment; I knew all about you and your par- amour.” "'No---no, I'm not mad," he says, very quietly and leebly; I'm a mis- vrublu sinner, a miserable, weak. mimled, cowardly fool. But I'm not mud. I winlul was. I've oiten wished I could go mad, and forget what I had dmw! No, no, it's all gospel truth, Jeannette. It's all written thew in my will, and the papers, ct'rtitieatms, and everything." "Do you mean to tell rue," Lady humor begins, in slow, hissing ac- vents, which slut tries in vain to mnkv cuim and Bteady--"do you dare to tell me. now on Your (ls-nthJuaal NThe man is mad! His brain hat, given tray; he is talking delirious nonsense!" Lady Jeannette says again, very sharply and sternly. But there is n. convulsive catch in her breath as she speaks, and Elle puts one hand suddvnly ngainsther breurt. uuuu. "my mother wan your lawful wife l'" "My lawful and only wite," he an- swers. in his faint voice; “my, my only lawful wire. She was living two years after 1 married the Earl of Ferrord's daughter.” he adds, an if unconsvious of the presence of the Earl of Ferrard‘a daughter. "I was engaged to her when i met Roms, and “ hen we qunrrt-led and she resented my keeping our marriage a qeeret, and fled away to America from me, I married Lady Jvannette, btcautre--t3e- Imus", I was afraid to tell the truth, become: I was angry with Rose. be- cause I tum " fool and a coward, and so let 111350” go to destruction '." -_-- a- -.- “mun-u“ all“ die there in exile." “Hie mind is wandering,” Lady Damer says, coldly. "All this excite- ment u enough to drive him mad l” "I'm not mad," the unhappy man says. drearily, shaking his gray head in a quiet, hopeless way, for the brief flash of anger and strength in over. "My life‘s been a curse to me ; no wonder I took to drinking. Yes; it's all true., I swore I'd tell the whole truth before I died. Everyone must know it now.. It’s been too long hid- den. ‘I've been, a coward and a fool, itad--I're dorm him an awful wrong--- George, my son. my lawful and only 'ton--- only child." “I am Four lawful son, and you kept the knowledge from me all my lite I'" George asks. quivering from head to foot in the effort. he id making to be calm. "My mother was your lawful wife T' "__ -v-..“ " u.u. "Ian.- “16 use In talking! She was my lawful wedded wife, and I never let her bear my name, or live in my house, an let her go to America and " n +5.--- t_, __ .. .. -v.ne woman I wronged worse than your." "Don't bring her name up! I cannot and will not endure it now," George lnterposes in a low, agi- tated voice. "Bat I did wrong her worse than any one." Sir Harry persisted, in a vague. wild way, staring bluntly at tey, "Ot course I did! What’s the - - ""." aw .uu'lutl, uUW roused to Irenzyc'a've done you a. wrong, a base wrong. I 'know, and Wu lain on my heart heavy, and made me dread the sight ot you these long years. Ay, for I wronged you. and I've been a. coward and a. trathor to you as well a.- to her not Intel}: desire to be in": What Mr. Jardine but aid II unp- ly borne out by many others in this city when experience: have hem and ne being published from dar to thy. Dodd'a Kidney Pill. m m- tnlnly without an equal u s medi- cine for than. who are "tired out." “run down." or “Ia-ed up." Dodd'l Kid-er mo have been el- doned most hen-nu by all clung. "Every time I was threatened with a. return of the trouble I and a few Dodd's Kidney Pills. and cnn My they did not dilappoint me. The! are the but medicine Ino' ot to tone up the syltem generally and they do certainly relieve backache 11194.11”? “I had Icarnm Hu- Tttlue of this mediums before going to Eu " I had it NPiy unumsmully {omi- nche which I found it relieved al- most Inltantly. Bo when I went to Paris; [was careful to take with me lome of this my favorite rem- "During my stay in Paris I felt may times quite run down owing to the complete ".'uange and to the worries had work ot our business there. 1 annex-rd not a little with backache, with gvnvrul feeling or depression, and I found Dodd'l Kid- ney Pills invaluable. It Is to his experience in. the French capital at this time that Mr. Jardlne makes, particular refer- ence In the punished statement in which Ite says: Mr. Jardine was chosen as one ot the Canadian Commissioners to the Paris Exposition two years ago,and performed the onerous duties of that office with honor to himself sand credit to his_country. Toronto, March JT.-ASpecul.) - Mr. J. U. Jardme, wnoee statement as to the wonderful curative and tonic properties of Dodd'u Kidney Pills has been publluned in many ut the papers, Is a resident of this city. His home In at 305 Craw- lord ltreet. Well Known Throughout (Mu-ads no one ot l uuudu’n (.omunlulouou lo the Pulls tixyot.itt.out"t, State- nu-nl " . Very Valuabla One and has been Read with Much Interest. I Not long ago the wife of a West- ‘ern Kansas politician asked him to my abide politics long onough- one day to dig the potatoes in the gar- den. He agreed to do it. After digging for a few minutes he went into the house and said he had feund a. coin. lie Wilbhed it off and it proved to be a slher quarter. He put it in his jeans and went back to work. Presently he went to the house again and said he haul found another coin. He washed the dirt off of it. It was a. Iiiwr half dollar. He put it in his jeans. "I haw worked hard," said he to his wire; "i. trttetm, I'll take tt short nap." When he awoke he found that his wife had dug all the rest of the potatoes. But she found no coins. it then dawn- ed upon her that she had been "worked."-iansae City Journal. The Mr. Jardine Referred to Lives in the Queen City. Andre-l an above, eneloalng a stamp. No attention will be given to those writing out ot Idle curios- ltr, therefore state that you really need a. cure. l Mr. Knnz himself wu. for a long time, a. sufferer from above troubles, and after trying in vain many adver- tised remedies, become almost en- tirely discouraged and hopeless. Fin- ally he confided in an old clergyme n, whose klnd and honest advice enablud him to speedily obtain a perfect and permanent cure. Knowing to his own sorrow that so many poor sufferers are being imposed upon by unscrupu- lous queen, Mr. Kunz considers it his duty. as an honest man, to glve his fellow men the benefit of his ex- perience and assist to a cure. Having nothing to sell. he asks for no money, the proud satisfaction of having done a. great service to one in need, he rightly considers an ample reward for his trouble. It you write to Mr. Rum. and follow his advice, you can rely upon being cured and upon abso- lute secrecy as well. I to him In "Aa Jsrntiiaa"iinii"ic' naive. FREE OF CHARGE, lull In- structions how to be thoroughly cured. We are authorized to atate by Mr. Carl Kant, Second and Brady streets. Davenport, Iowa, that any, man who ta nor-ton: and aeblutated or who ll Buffering from t.n,v ot the various troubles resultlng trom overwork. excesses or abuse, such as nervous dewlty, emanated vitality, lost vigor. unnntural drains and loo-es. lack-of 'yrvtr!oprryrnt, ftp., can write l TORUNTU MAN. Even yet Anne persistl In her pleading.' It is strange. even to herself. how She yearns to win a. hearing for her own words ot hu- minty. my Dunner t" she asks. an pati- ently and gently as before. "I will go downstairs, and tell him. He Is waiting, hoping that 'ou"---- “Re need neither wait nor hope," she answers. implacably. “I want nothing of that weak-minded in- grate except what I want of you --rotlr absence." Nt was certalnly from whit I heard just now that I ventured to follow you; in the hope that you would can for my oervlceo or my faithful friendattiir," Anne nail. talterlngly. but calmly and ttmr, estly. p' "I neither care for nor require either, as you know quite well," her ladyahlp retortl. Anne drawn back with a sigh. “Will you allow your nephew to speak to you for a few minutes, Lady Dunner P' she asks. an pati- ently and gently as before. N will min-n mud-m: and what: that with”: when , “Was it "a: the auction that you heard Sir Harry make but low in his delirium that you found nuanc- ity enough to follow me to my own room. and thrust yourself into my presence?" Ike demand; drawing herself away from Anne'- touch wig} deliberate disdain. HONEST HELP FREE TO MEN The Die-uncut Mam In Kansas. p" _- F .. - i " - . , . "' ' 'tliNlF."'i's't? in" MRI, sm H a I , I ' ' "'"r .,. , , an", A . 7,41,.» xs A,, ‘M - ". . _ ,. ,_ y-h‘elz.‘ . x, _ . H: .’ l NW,f, ', ’ _ . _ V [ c Q _ _ ' _ .4 ' I--------'-----;'?',, l n A RELIABLE OFFER m, be Continued.) ONTARIO ARCHNES TORONTO When the strolls out for exercise or tot luotenlee. " In remarkable how quickly the grocery clerk finds that he ban a pound of codneh or a. knit.. ting needle to deliver In the part of the town where she goes. The village butcher, a tine tttttsro in ht- whlte frock or blue, I. sure to happen Mon: In his wagon. Ten to one the young farmer ll henglng around in the woods; and the ttttrtt Inhool teacher "a con-cloudy to hlmlell by pretend- intr to believe that he lo taking a walk {or the pnrpoee ot studying cloude. The Innocent enchantreee he: hewltched the vlllege. Sunday after- noon. when the village" teke their plea-Ire walking to the cemetery end back, halt the people ere eeylnc nlce thlnu about her end the other hell are grumbling. “Such earrrt-tt Why. do he- clllere - nltht a} the week. And pate every cent at her wage. on her beet. The!" of none WONG! What the meet. her In mate’s I (in and ont," etc.. ete. lo lovely in cherlty. T But the mI-lltl'ell noel-Hep In What a set of crabbed curmudge- ons those trustees must be. The only possible excuse for them is they were Jealous of the press of young fellows. What has a hulking school trustee to do with the recreations of a teacher co long as they are seemly? There is a kind of school teacher that all her pupils love and all the village swains sigh for. Tom, Dick, and Harry are at fists drawn over her. The privilwe of seeing her home from the tractable, the tab- leaux in the church basement. the tair tor the benefit of Rescue Hook and Ladder No. l, is eagerly coveted. Tho young fern" r bites his thumb at the clerk in the grocery; but the old philosophers who play checkers forever in that grocery shift their ends and look wiser than ever and reckon that the station agent has the best chance. The high school principal. who is altogether too young and frivolous for his place. the local young bucks think. is much leaned. Be has a sort of tax-office right to pay attention to the beauty. Bold and we Uh young men sud- denly show a. tt'r",'flni' interest in edu. cation. They slick themselves (ml and go to visit the school. and wish l they hadn't when they shuffle in, rather shamefacedy and the ehil. dren snicker. Perhaps the teacher} blushes. but she gets even before the afternoon is over by asking the vis-l itors if they will not make s few remarks to the children. She doesn't dare to ask them if they would like to ask any questions. She has snl intuition that about every unmar- ried man in the town would like to, ask her Just one question. “I on me. uch I have! 1'00. sin I surely y to I an: ac you my little my a good . W'v some heav Ott. I med wh a verdict for the amount tor which she sued. Thus the demands otltu- tice and gallantry were tratitrfied, and there is the sound of chuckling along the banks of the Oblon. We hope that the "gentlemen callers" attended the trial in a body, and we shall be disappointed if they Uidn't escort the winning winner home in triumph, crown her with 'tIT' and surround her with cau- es. “HM-++++++++m¢ CHI-“Mo It is a satisfaction to record the verdict of a Tennessee jury in the case of Miss Frances Uupasi against the trustees of the Hall-Moody In- stitute of the village of Martin. The plaintiff had been engaged as a teacher. The trustees took it into their heads to discharge her. not upon any reasonable or even colorabie ground, but because “she had more gentleman callers than they thought she should have." They complained also that she "went too marsh into society." At Dresden, the county seat of Weakley county, 12 men. high-minded men, with none of the pettlness of the Martiniun bus.vlsodles, gave the young woman te'"'""""'"'""": t THE $a0tMls1'llliss: t -_'_ 3“.-.” or not. They looked well, and weighed properly, and I got " blanket sent to me for examina- tion and analysis. We found soon that thpre was cotton mlxed with the wool. and the quevtlon was as to separating the two, because "On one occasion I employed this property of soda in a uaeiul way. The" was a large quantity ofnew blankets sent to one of our houpi- tale. which, when given out, were said by the patients to be not so warm: an the old blankets were, and that led to an investigation as to whether the blankets were genuine or not. Elev iookod um" ---I' “Alter mentioning how strong " kall. such as potash and coal. din- astrouuly affect cotton, linen and wool, he says: _ _ ,,,V,.___- --.. JVIAI. unuua. Welt, I was telling Mrs. Neill my trouble, and she lent me a little cutting, tuul here it is; you can read it. i "Dr. Stevenson Macadam. Lecturer on Chemistry. Surgeou's Hail, bid- inburgh, describes the destructive property of soda upon wool very grapplcally. uanuI are in a nice plight, too.' I can ussuire you, madam. thatit is not my dellre to lell anything that will be lnjurlouu to either the hands or clothing of my customers. and I shall be glad to know how you prove that what I sold you " Jared Four blankets and your hands. “VAII I -.- But, madam, I always give my cuntomers what they ask for. Had you named a. particular brand ot soap you would have had it. Named a particular brand! How wan I to know anything ot brands? But 1 know better now. and [know . 'e'"-"--- “v". uuu AluUW what ruined my blankets-and my ha_ndl are in a nice alight. mn' You. air. you have. - you are mlltnken. madam! I in not mistaken. 1 cent round my little girl " few days ago for n good strong mp to want: out tom. heavy things. In all innocence I mad What you lent me. and the "all: ia that my blanket. are Jun the Ikeletonn ot what they were. They are ruined. air. and it's your fault! l Yes. but I sent what I tummy and in such cases. What you usually send! No won~ der Mrs. Moore, my neighbor, cum- plains of her clothes wearing out; I [Ind you usually send her the name Bir, I have”): mtit to tell you ”lately spoiled WHY WOOLENS WEAR THIN. HER Illiilmi mm. . " wait; fl 3;,“ It come round my- that you have " 3 pair ot blankets pow; and [know “Id your hands. I Mrs. Nelllmy at. me a little it is; you can Sun I. a anal-'- Sun. _ Bo c103. tGi%iriauavi Gk" rowatutlrt"taeietup arm“ .tseirt1tq ' ' ... l n m folder of an. Ge/Gian-iii"," 1.. obtained from B. M. Bennett. General Agent, P. K11); atreet "net, Toronto. Ont. In 'b---rrav. you may in nominate. don- t 2t.ty .s'llh'b"..y¢'~ tttoy no " For the meetlng of the Independ- ent Order of Foresters at Lou An- geletr, April P.9th. cheap round trlp radon will trs In (4th vis the Chicago. Union Pacific & Northwestern “In. Rate from Toronto 862.00. and pr.- portlomtely low rateo from other point: In Canada. Three through trains daily from Glut-ago. with Pull- manl. tourist deepen and free to- aming chair can. Select the M route. affordln; rittest ”may and quickest tine. Choice of route. to- rt',"'.?' Pu," Bfmllogl and a”. fair Bella ilem~B-but I'ttt a. etto. " Tom-t don't thunk ri/Ge, tret " enough courage to not you to at", Ph Yo! 130w ‘mlnt heart never won - v- ..,. -"_r «v .v\| ”IV'-. "The greatest concumvrs of rub. ber hand. are druggiutu and m. can. They use the snmllest a.“ medium sized band: in place or twin. tor putting up lmnll packages. Th. late nat and exanslw- bands are used by court otneers, lawyers, bank. t'rtr and merchant: tor nllug docu- ments and paper-u. No rubber band. are Imported into thin country. but a few American rubber band- an exported to the Wert lmllec and South American countries." an Inch, wider and tho largest at. one and one-half lucked wide. '11:. amalleat bund- ue worth 24 cent. per cross, while the medium-aim band. Iell at iron " to '96 cent. per mu wholesale. Larger in. "et from 31 no to " per gran. “Rubber bands are made in only two colors. black and brown. Tiny "use in nine from otte-qunrterar at an inch to six inches, in lerttpth.'mat anal-lent bands tire one-sixteenth od When the tubing is ready tor no. it in put into a rapid running Ill- chlne. huh: knivm, which cut or slice tho rubber into band... 'Na larger hand- are cut by machinery, from flat sheen of rubber and Joint- ed together with the aid of hut and spreading machine. “The procu- by which tho band. are made In simple. The rubber in I liquld Itate ll molded into tubine ot the. suitable for forming tho "null and medium variotlen of but“. y"""" of Making In Simple and Bun-cu Largo. ( Wuhiugwn Sum "The little elastic rubber band ‘that is nowadays used in variou- buslneues in place or twine seem- " simple sort or thing. but tlwre are tem, ll any, of the multi.. ludinoue articles made out of rub. ber, tor wUch there ls uurh an en- ormous demand, especially in the United States," remarked a whole- sale dealer in rubber bands in New York to the writer the other day. “In this country the number of rub- ber bands sold in one year amount! to about 400,000 gross. or 57,000.- 000 single bands. At lea-t 'NT., cent. of the com!- are nude In .. York and the rest are produced In rectal-le- located In New Jen-eyed New Eagles“. In New York than are a hull dozen “dorm. devoted portly or exclusively to the null:- tattyrtx. of rubber bands. Cheap ICU-union: to Californian. spite of her You The young men swear by hen. All tor the tongue- of trumps or the malice of old fuglu of Truman. a. jury will attend to the. ---New York tsun,. Note by the qroeer.--TIt'ur wholo neighborhood is using Sunlight Soup now. I have no more complaints. I have no room in my new now foe resinous concoctions of alkali poi.- soul; but it ll not the groom-'- fault it the public are natiuliod with common :10an. It the public not for thmlitrht Soap-Octagon bar-w. give it them. Let me we It! Why, Sunlight Soup! lt'l a. beautiful clean. fresh- looking soap. and this sunro- shape in very handy. Give me In be". l have one. however, that ' medical certificates or its troedou from free alkali. It Is truaragttooe. pure: and the makers offer 55,005 reward to any one who can prove It is not pure, and (armor. I an: au- thorized to return the punch... money to any one finding close tor complaint. Madam, you enlighten me! tht manysoapn are adwrtim-d as pure. that I really took little heed to any difference between them. f . Now, I went to tell you that wa nelclxbora have had a talk over tho nutter. and we are not cola; to have our clothes and hands rallied in this way. several ot our noth- bore who know have proved to II that Washing Soda, Potash. Chlor- lde of Lime, and “mp substitutes" are most lama-ions to clothe. and hand; "Free alkali" In soap- ll practically the caustic soda that burns the clothei. Why. you data not keep caustic soda in a. (ll: can- ister; it must be in an earthen Jar. or it will even corrode the tlnl Now, lt'l for you to provide on with pure mp without tree alkali. or we must find it elm-whore. ed strong by themselves. “not woollen article. in thin way. and which, even when not very “to“. will more slowly. but with cull-100D- Fainty, tend to destroy the woo“.- ibre." I they were t I" “woman. of'fl'tt,', mull w a.. tachlng the fine ttttre. (ro- - other that you tdetttifted the not... “bro. I tell on the devloe at "St coda. I took a bit ot bleak“ e _ put It In a weasel with node. to! boiled It there, and very with: the wool got eaten away by the soda. and there we- left behind“ cotton an a kind of "attetoet--t of qttoet-ot the original m out of which it wan at". I neo- tion ~thls merely to indicate toymf the pernicious effects ot ulna.- tic materials, which, when 'amgtioru RUBBER BANDS. (t ihi [' [l) L,