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Irv- IS Ill DIET. , the demands for money In ons could b. ' up Mr. Me tack upon the amnion: to rt ed r demand for and my being over. was com- AT ALTAR. it would at. Alyn author- 1:080 District oklyn. had 3 Storm the ribune. ISERS AMEY CASE utters' LOGO. TCENY. h Occurred it " am " ll an eaver d borttttrt nt- t “ed "'0- st Pr ly in I) the "- dollar atone his bad baton the Dil- muting rvrl tor hat tho e that another narria- d axial ttee " pearod . Mr. 'Pedllg but the resump- rmhle to .r hand- written at tho t coup“ I pun, tribune, * eierY. The: tri- Jluuting [mu tho I marry was no so bride. n Klan bu may Hone! Nott have W , t he been work will?! I.“ It " me Herr D91? salo- ooh 2 de- de- 9WD- HOW ndod To". W ruled wed. pro- "id. Pall- n ot Na. the and lull) him m )D WI- v: -- v-7,‘,, . box by writing too Dr. William: Medicine 00.. Btockville. Ont. - a'--""'"-," r- ___ - _ - Keep the Tablet: In the house- thelr prompt use may ave your little one? lite. Sold by medicine detsuerrart'r aujyostApeldnat agent- came of the diarrhoea will be re- moved. and the disease will that be checked in a natural manner. Proof that the Tablet: cure this too often (and trouble in given by Mm. Her- bert But-um. Smith’s mu. Ont., who ago: “When my eldest child wan-Ix wash old he had an attack ot cholera infantum and was at mur- door. My doctor advbed me to try Baby's Own Tabla“. and in twmty-iour houn- baby was better; no vomiting and purging cooled and b.1809." genth.m\'-La_ Cholera inhutum is one ot the mat dreaded diseases of intancy. It In prevalent during the heat of sum- mer in spite ot all the care mothers my mm; to guard against it, and it some-tiara progresses so quickly that an”: occurs in a few hours no mum wimt care is given the child. The first thing to do is to stop Coed- in; the Child and give ‘him plenty ot (rail all and pure water to drink. Give Baby’s Own Tablets to carry on the pollen in the system. Do not under any circumstances give 5 medicine to check the diarrhoea, may! and" the advice ot a. doctor. By using My? 03m 13mg: the “If you and Davie and my man will remain here. I will go to the .0002 with his lordship." he laid. ttui2tir. A l _ -. A The inspector did not answer the qrttqtior1. - _ _ - "Do you suspect any one t" asked the doctor. 'U shall want your lordship‘a na- olstance before you go." he said. slowly. “Perhapl your iordahip would let me accompany you to the The Inspector moved an Inch or two nearer to him. “It's a. terrible business." he sald; "awful. And in Tour grounds, too, my lord! I'm afraid it wlll give you a. great deal of trouble. And you but: guest- at the castle." “Myles" tomorrow.” said the walnuts, absent”. "I am leaving mygelf.” "I think nothing," and the mar- quis, 'slowly, almost mechanically, "t merely asked the question." The doctor shook hits head again. "No," he mid In a low voles. “The man has been-murdered. But who could have done It , Who had a. splte walnut Mm t" The three men were sllent. Dr. Simmons turned to the mar- que, A _ "Nothing yet, doctor," he replied. “Your say comes first. He didnft commit suicide. as his lordship Bug- ugta. did he ?" "Do you] think that t" he laid. and dock his head. v The doctor turned his eyes upon tht marquis. "Dreadful r' exclaimed Dr. Sim- mom. "Who could have done It? I don't know that be ttad a single en- emy. now should he have? Quite an inollemlve young man, my lord. Flighty an-Weil, conceited. and ra- ther foolish, but-dear, dear'. Stab- bed like this."' and he pointed to the clean cut. "What do you say. Mr. Policeman ?" The inspector withdrew his eyes 'te Eh.” marquig as CrtsluettttW. " Yes." aniline doctor, "it looks like murder'. The poor fellow has bun stabbed." " Eh? What? h-ol That Is, I think not. But who could hare done ttt Such a nice young fellow! God blocs my soul! Where-where-." It was Davle who related the find- ln ot the body; the ins ctor did not contribute a word. I'tf' had got the lantern tn his hand by this time. and kept its light playing over the mnrqulu’ ntrure. ' 'By his ah, hand, air P' murmured the launder. without taking his oyuo‘lufiom -tlte _ gamut; Even when the old doctor raised bl. head and exclaimed gravely. "Good Lord.' Looks like murder 1" the Inspector did not move hle eye- trom tho marquis. They wandered over him, without seeming to do so, than settled upon him with a light in them that might burn in the eyes oe a bloodhound when he first gets the awful scent. ' tumuls took his cap mom 'rhema)yoranoutingisgoodteat Blue Ribbon Tea is made from the delicate leaves and Bowers of the Ceylon te It is delicious and creamy to the taste- . with bread and butter. 23:90:...- 40c. 'tIT' CHOLENA IN FA STEM. Blue Ribbon Cey]lort Tea is made from the tenderest and most ers of the Ceylon tea plant. creamy to the taste-is simply delightful 'tm mire I beg 3'0!" lordehlp'e pardon,” ho said. respectfully and apologetlcally. 'tm only doing my duty. my lord. I hoped your lord- ship would have been able to give [ me some Information. I fancied that perhaps you might have heard the deceased cry: Dario says he heard deceased cry: DEV"! say. he heard 3 Simian-a reddened. . mm. or think- he did. You lee. u " I ought to lake you to-nlght. my Saunders, thrown off his guard by tho directness of this attack, role and looked first at the carpet and then at the max-quid dark unwaver- ingreyoo. - - 'nle marquis did not answer for a. moment; then he said. not with a smllo or a. frown, bat just calmly and oooly; "May i m if you suspect me ot murder-Jug Captain Sherwin t" “Just so, my lord," assented Saun- ders. "But, of couraa. you were on the beat of terms with him Y" "I cannot say Captain Sherwin was a. friend of mine." he said. af- ter a. warmly perceptible pause. "I have told you I only met him twice." -me'"-'rr9__.%P.. IVA-u“ In!” Oil-VC- “Just so. my lord." astented Saunders. “There is no need to mention any name that is not wanted. Nobody, at least ot all a lady. likes to be mixed up with this kind of business. Was Captain Sherwin a. friend. as I might say. of yours. my lord P' he question was a skilful one. and put in the moat innocent and natural of tones; and the sharp. small eyes ot the London police- man saw the manquis’ lips com- press. "Was he alone, my lord P' naked Saunders. 'Wm anxious to get at his friends as quickly as possible. of course." The marquis looked down. “He was not alone." he said. ‘He was with a. lady. It is not neces- sary that I should mention her name; she can have no possible connection with this case." "I quite understand." said the marquis, as quietly and calmly as before, and as thoughtfully. "The first time I saw Captain Sherwin wa.--" be thought tor a moment -:‘about a month or more ago." "The least thing gives us a. claw, sometimes," said the inspector. as lt apologizing for venturing on his question. "And you see, my lord, the fact of his having been mur- dered in your grounds---" N see no reason why I shouId not." said the marquis, not haugltt- lly as mtzttt have bnen expected, but quietly. deliberately. 7 " need not Bay, my Gli, iiiiiUiin, are not dblig'od to answer my quel- tlpps." ho said in a. low voice. The marquis looked at him, not with tho resentment which might have been expected, but with a steady, thoughtful intentnemr. "I mot him nrtrt--." Heatopped. The inspector looked at him sharp- ly, and then down at tho carpet. "I wanted to ask your lordship a few questions,” responded the in- spector. "it I may take the lib. erty." l “To ask me 'r' Tho man inclined his head respect- fully, but his eyes were as sharp as ever. “Yes. my lord. You had previously mot the deceased, I believe t" “You. twice, so far as I know." "Would your iordshlp have any ob- Jcction to telling me where and how you met him t" The marquis sank into the chair in front ot the table. and passed his hand across his brow. Inspector Saunders glanced round the room With the comprehensive sweep om man accustmoed to dealing prompt- ly with details. and his eyes rest- ed for a. moment on the dress-coat lying on the chair. on which the marquis had thrown it. The marquis lifted his head. "What is it you want Il" he in- quired. as if he had suddenly re- membered the man’s presence. The marquis" opi/nltG" iiiGr, window and stepped in. and their» spector followed Mm. 'tll take the lantern," he sald, and he kept its glare on the mar- quits during their passage from the keeper's cottage to the Castle. the table and put it om and with a last glance at the outllued form, mgy'ed toward the door. The inspector 'folldv‘r‘éd him, not 'es.tlr. tryt without delay. chock! be Ask foe the 11“? Rod Lube! FW.,": "tto, t dull not aitimitii""io"G. gape. , mall remain until-” no "You aid you were going to leave the Castle to-morrow, my lord?" .. I did. That was my intention. But it is evident that I cannot go now." He sinks in a matter-ol-fact voice which nereaeed Saundere' perplexlty. " You will not leave the Castle?" asked. . I The marquis looked up. “Yen mean, shall I attempt to escape t" _ - _ - " Yes, that In what I meant', my laid; 3552th Suqndegs. doggedly. Saunders was silent a moment, evi- defpjly thigklng hard. _ 7 _ "No," said the marquis. in a low voice. "I have none to offer. If you Inspect me or this murder. and I can see that you do--" Saunders turned the dagger over in his hand significantly. “no" " only one course open to you." "r-I don't know what to do, my lord," he said. "If it were anyone else, a. stranger, 1--1 should arrest him on the spot. That is, if he didn't orter me a satisfactory ex- planation. You don't otter me any. U, lord," he added in an aggrieved ne. "Have you made up your mind, Saunders?" he asked quietly. Saunders shock hats head almost im- patiently. seemed to the astute Inspector as it it were simply impossible that this calm, quiet gentleman could be EMMY: then he giamced at the coat, at the dagger, at the red Spots on the shirt from; and wristband and doubt and uncertainty tell on him again. . The marquis stretched out his hand and took a cigarette. lit it, and smoked, but not with an air at Malena by any means. "Do your duty!" t _ ' The words were so quietly, no calmly spoken, that Saunders could only stare with perplexity and trou- bled uncertainty. For a moment it “It's a. dagger!” he said. “It’s the thing that did it! The blade is the same width-I measured the wound! I find this In your pocket--. you ad- mit being in the grounds at the time ot the murder. Good God, my lord, what am , to do T' and he stood breathing hard and his eyes fixed on the marquis. a man torn between duty and inclination. The marquis raised his head. "Do your duty," he said quietly. -_-e" - "$e__"'___._.._ nun. gun-cu. only, I thought you would have been able to explain at once, and keep me. on a 'wrong' scent. "What In this, my lord Ir" he asked, looking at the daggen. k _ . C Tho marquis took it and touched the spring, and Saunders started as the venomous blade shot out like a serpgnt’s tongue. see here, in} iorrfy'" in}! iirriiiiui, touched the breast of the wont hero Ind, "Ere. "And thit-good God! my -- W,“ _iP-'- --_. """* loud. it's covered. simply covered," and he held out the dagger in his open palm, somethdng not unlike a look of horror even on Ms face. The marquis remained silent. There was mo sign of fear in his eyes. none ot the cheap bravado which the criminal 'often assumes at this cri- tical time; he simply set silent and thoughtful. as it he were still weigh- ing the problem which had haunted and perplexed him since he saw the red spms on Elaine's sleeve. Smmders' face 'became pale. "Yon are right not to answer. my lord. I shouldn’t have asked, only, ' 4k».._l‘¢ ----- - - n. . - "What am I to do, my lord te he said in a low voice, as it he were appealing to tho marquis sense of Justice. "1 must do my duty. It I didn't do it, someone else would be sent down trom London who would." "Go on," sold tho marquis grimly. Mak what you please." “I may, my lord? Well, then"--he dropped his voice still lower, and glanced toward the door- “will your lordship tell ttMr-Pm quite sure it can ho explained, and I ad: your lordship's pardon-how came those spots of blood on your shirt front (1Pd.wriirttsand, end on this tyoat-. "You may continue your search," he mid, with quiet dignity and alg- ninoanee. Saunders started. for the first time. then he looked at the marquis. and then at the rose and lily dag- across the room mud took up the dress coat, and approached the mar- quits. "And this feels damp too, my. lord," he said, passing ,his hand over it swiftly. The marquis looked on as if he quite understood the man's movements. but did not resent them. Suddenly something fell to the ground. apparently from the pocket ot the dress coat. Saunders picked It up. not quickly. but quietly. "Beg Four pardon, my lord," he said, with the deepest respect. "Pm afraid I’ve dropped this out of your pocket." The marquis looked at him steadily, with a weary kind of patience end re- signation. V ,V__..---_ gyn- ”HUI: Elven me." Be took up his hat. his eyes wandering round the room. "I shall ride over to Porurttrton, and wake up the people at the station so that I may wire to Scotland Yard. I'm hop- in- they'll trust the case to me. my! lord. It's raining still," he said. as he stepped to the window. "Raining as hard as when we were out. Pm afraid your coat's wet, my lord. and INo kept you with my questions, trom changing it. There’s a coat on that chair there, my lord," he went ‘ me you Indoors. my lord. or out J he grounds?” _ f 'y g was out in the grounds." replied "t maruqls. ndeed, my lord!” mid Sunnderl. "About tho time now t" :1 cannot tell you." sold the man- "Thank you. my lord,” said the In- spector very respectfully Indeed. "Pm much obliged to your lordship tor the 1ntormtition You' have given “A " D- ‘AAI_ F--- I.- . I -- / ”And when might you have been. my, lord; in what part ot the (Made? It will help us to decide Whether the deceased we: nabbed neu- where he felt, or elsewhere. and carried to the stream after.. Ward.” “1 quite understand," responded the marquis, " was itt the shrub- 1rfrrt---." He stopped suddenly. " think I had better not answer any further questlona, Mr. Saunders." he oak] gravely, - k I and. evgtythtng ll of input-talus gig." though it my, teen.” did hear him cry, or thin! that I did," and the marquis. Saunders oponed and shut ttite lips, then open- ed them again as if he could not re- lilt asking the question! that had grim: to them. FEW CHAPTER XXVI. 6 Bo ther. appointed a day. and many were gathered together - " mixed mnlth‘ln 'rom “w: 7“"6 at Ma and ot whistles. from the“ 4. For, behold, we be in a tar tth-l try. and It shall come to pass thatI men shall any! of us. Ye be nameless on the earth; ye have fled from the land of your nativity. because the land of your nativity: in poor. ' t G. This thing. therafore, will we’ do; we will make a smut least. no that the nose of whomsoever smell- nth it shall tingle. and we will call' to mind the ancient day. and tho mighty deed. ot our lathe”. 3. Now these wise men assembled themselves together. and they said one to another. Go to, let us re- 'dt,"."""' our brethren whom we have et . The following amusing account ot a. Scottish celebration in Calcutta ap- peared in the Indian Daily: News d twenty years ago: l. It came to pass. in tho your one thousand and eight hundred four- more and one, in the City. ot Frances. dwelt certain wise men from a. tar ooyntrrape.r.ond ttttt great one. vau'u‘ nu .v-n- ynv not)» was- 2. In the: year tn: rulers of the city did that which was right. in ttPit-own 91'... a . ii' YE CHRONICLE g OF ST. ANDREW. The blind man shook his head. Mi uplifted halide. t " Oh, what a terrible array of in- criminating circumstances 2" 'exclaim- ed the max-quid. "It Will be known how I quarreiied with Captain Sher- win. It is already known that I was on the grounds alone at the time ot his death." " Nol I was with you!" "My poor Luigi'. I had left you. Remember I The dagger. stained with blood. was found in my coat; my shirt was marked." _ Here Luigi interrupted the marquis With the uppal ing information that he knew that the dagger a few houre previous had been in Elaine's hand. Ho slowly told the tale of the events of the night-the discovery of the body of Captain Sherwin, To visit ot tho Inspector to the Can't a, the dropping of the dagger trom his coat, the suspicions ot the otncer, ote. He ulso described, how he, the marquis, had found the dagger In the shrubbery, 7 I After finishing his cigarette, which had the effect ot clearing his brain, the marquis went to Lulgl's room, and found the blind man still up, seated In a. chalr. “I trltould do that in any case. my lord." , , '.'vettgood. " there anything else t" Saunders shook hls head moodlly. .. No-it you are decided to say no more, PII go now, my lord. It you should want me, if there's anything you thlnk of and would like to tell me. Islmll be at the police statlon waltlng tor Instructions from Lon- He glanced around the room, and then at the marquis searchingly, and went. "Wiu-rou tell him and the doétor. and your man, to say nothing or-ot wngt has happened until to-morrow?" "Yea, my lord, on sary hay to the telegraph office at me station." It he expected to extort a response one way or the other, he was disap- pointed. The marquis made a. weary gesture. , "Terr well," he said. " shall be here when you want me. You will re- turn to Davle‘s cottage t" “Besides. perhaps after you've thought over the matter. tutd-tutd realized how serious It is tor your lordship. you will be prepared to ex- plain. I my this, my lord, heetrutm-P' he hesitated and then blurted out the wordg-."beeautio I'm not at all sure the? you are guilty l" " ' You have my word,'"retiponded the marquis. "I did not ask you, but I shall be glad, tor more reasons than one, it you can let me alone until to-morrow. I wlll not leave the Castle. You tttut-l suppose you wlll --ttave It watched P' . "I'm anxious to spare your lord-hip any unnecessary pain." he said. "And I'll leave. I'li---" he trtammermt-- "I'11 leave you alone till to-morrow. I'll run the risk.” “There will be none." "I can understand that your lord- ehip would like to get rid ot your visitors." ' ' The marquis nodded. and Saunders, after a. pause fixed his eyes on the cup}. p910 facerand continued.. Saunders made no reply to this. but considered tor a moment. Then he took up the coat and slung it over his arm. lord," he said in a low voice, " tmt-- it you'll give me your word that you will step and see the and ot tttU-- whatever it may be. 1-a will go and leave you." '="saeeaet%eaaatiikersittrttggt Sou can get the pllls from any deal- " In medicine, or they} wilt be sent paid at 50 can” a box, or elx bore. tor 32.50. by writing direct to the Dr. Willlame' Medlclne Co.. Brockvllle. Ont. Be mm you get the genuine Pink Pills tor Pale People" on the wrapper around the box. "Pegged Htthtt “EWI- " We prints we; to exam-I. the feelings of my g,',','."',?, during the hot %utr. uer men be. No strength. no Vigor. no map. no ambition. too weary; to work and too languid to tote any keen pleunre tn life. You need al tonic for this summer fog. end the very! beat summer tonic ln the world) in Dr. Willlme’ Pink Pill. for Pale People. Every. done make- new rich blood, tones the nerves. ohm-pen- the appetite. etimulntee the livenl and bani-hen venue-e end yearl- neon. Woollen. backache. Jenner and despondencyj. The only tonic that can do this for you in Dr. Wil- liame' Pink Pmtr-..it't, 3 note of money: to experiment with anything else. Mr. Louie Doueet. Grand Bung. N. th, says: “I won very much run down in health and was weak and easily} tired. Mr. appetite was vari- able, my. nerves unetrung and I often felt a complete Irtditrpotsition to work. After trying several meglcinee with- out benefit. l decided to try; Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills. ant after taking: few boxes I felt better than I had done for months, and equal to an ex- ertion; I don't know anything to equal Dr. Wilittump Pink Pills when' one feels ragged out." i no-r Iva-Ann; was. No Vim, Ito Bani, No was...» -6iim-taitiqasr, (To be Continued.) Th1t9 2trfep. There is. we believe. no prepara- tion extant which artotus such prompt who! for backache and the other dbtrenlng nuptonc of kid- nov diseases as Dr. Chase‘s Kldney- Liver Pills. That thla preparation In a thorough can is, tevidenced by the than dry. harsh skin. deposits In the mine. swelling of the feet and fogs. ne'er-e hwlachen. all'fness and sore- new ot the muscles, rheumatic pains. cold china In back and Iain. scald- ln-g. painful urination. wearlnesu and “9068907.. - A Palms In the hnail ot the back or weakness and lameness ot the back are tun most marked symptoms ot 1tJdrysr dbenoeq; others are loan of I may women have kidney disease and do not know it. Ther oogtre the symptoms ot kidney disease with those or ailments ot a. feminine na- ture. We would warn you against this danger. as a. few (1313' neglect ot kidney (Insane may mean years ot_drqtterltt And Often Make the Mistake of Attributing the Resulting Backeche to Other Causes 1 20. And the); answered one to tur. other, and said, that. notwithstand- Ing the crowing ot the cock or the dawning ot the day, they should still partake ot the Juice ot the barley. Bo they encouraged one another wlth' these words. Women Have 19, Now, as for their: that were athirat, behold their drinking was steady. but their limbs were not so; yea. they also shouted tor joy. and an!!! amazingly. 18. And they played after the [ash- lon of their country, and their move- ments “mumbled the peregrinations of a hen upon agriddle which la hot. Yet they seemed to think It plenum, (chum: shouted for Joy. _ IT. And the ruler of the teast fled to his henna. and a third part of the multitude followed. and a third part remained, wing. "We thirst"; and a third part rose up to plug. f 16. Now it came to peas when the: had eaten and drunken greatly, even unto the full, that the hinges of their tongues were tooaened--rea, ev_eu the_lo1ntsr of their knees. 15. 'nhen spake the wise men of the congregation unto them, and called to mind the ancient days and the mighty deeds at their Iorefathera. Aug the people rejoiced exceedingly. 12. And they blew mightily upon what seemed the tan thereof. and stmjzhtway came there forth shriek; and sounds as It were the howling-s of tho damned. 14. And wine was buyughx in vmsels. bat the children of the north would none of these; tor they quenched their thirst with tho Dew or the Mountain, which Is the water of fire. 13. And the hearts of the people were comforted. for this is that wglgrgln their great strength neth. 11. And while they ate. behold. there drew near three mighty men of valor, clothed in many colormt garments. and they bore in thelr arms muscal inntx-umuuts shaped Itire unto a Ingest of prey. _ 10. And the dishes no [unnacould number; the people ate mightily, at It Were the space of one hour. And no mu We to his neighbor till bl. Inner may was comforted. T. And, behold. a great feast was prepared, and men in white raimeut ministered unto them. and a. ruler ot the (out: was appointed. and net in mldet. 8. And forthwith to each man was iven a (writing ot the good things of tld toast, and the writing was in a tongue no man could understand. for the luguage wag the language of the "Crapnud," which eignifieth in the heathen tongue. a frog. 9. And some there were who pre- tended to know the writing and the Interpretation thereof, now, than Were hypocrites; for they: knew but trix letters of the writing, and those letters were H..AJG.G.I.S.. and even this much lef n great mntery. ttet favorable conditions In looked [ or.' ‘ E. 'A. D'Kelir. & Co.. ot London, at: "We are glad to state that proapectl are Very favorable thls rear for the Importation of Canadian fruit, u crops throughout EurOpe are a total failure. We anticipate" that when will be 'ratiataetorr all round tor smiles." From Hamburg. Germany. Edward Jacobs &' Sons report; “111m fruit crop In Europe In thls your gener- ally making short. Should thenebe and from the north, and from the; Isles of ttttess. 2L No It came to pass that, an Ottawa; Juli " 1003.413» Fruit Division. Otter... ins received now several ot, " corresponwlts in Int- oirepom showing that the fruit is 'eiWrhatt one this you. and mount that the» will he on u- mu: (00d market tor Canadian is and years. The Glasgow and laid: “Angles will be “we. the destruction by: spring frosts having been serious and ex- tensive. It growers get half a crop on an average they, will do well. an; greatest. however, varies coo- lliderahlx. In some parts ot Kent the trees can: excellent crops; in others hardly, any. The same con- dition ot ,things prevails m Have- lordshire. whence the Mdlsnd eoun- ties are so (may: supplled with choice dessert apples. In '?.aaiiyrrahirp the crop is disappointing. although In parts of that county as lair horn vat of owl“ will be gathered» Many growers will be satisfied it they get a quarter or a crop. Pears! have suffered from the spring frosts oquallx with apples. In some coun- ties tho yield will be meagre; in others the crop is a complete fell-l are. 0915' a. third ot a. crop under the PER ill M) (Ill? ”RIM ll mm Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO Kidney Disease - -'" . _.~v. -uu"ov- pill a dome, 25 scum a bor, at all dung". or Edmameon. Date. a 0... 15m. To protect you Again-t Imitatgogs tf'e_ro trail and aims» an of Dr. A: ,v'.%iaai; aica"itG"ii puma I can speak In mini terms of this mmlmne from the " acted In my cue." anore- und hundred: or statement- whtch an mmu at that amoe- {Irons reputable people in all walk ot Ii o. [15. W. Wilkins, Henry attest. Believilie, Ont.. states; "I suffer“ a (neat deal with mine in the a...“ of the track cam-u! from kidnuv! trouble. Whenever I stooped [could scarce" rise again. the palm we" no cheat. The disease We no severe that " atteeted my new bench. and I was been-I: Yam muck run down. Since using Dr. Chase's Liver-Kidnev Pills I can" that my tlouble has entlrely duo... Inn-M T nan -nnnl. '- .J, . . . - Many men allow their Ideas to be- mo_n§unted through. too much - complacency. It to the bride of advanced you. who qteeshrr the moat pltylugLv of a old maid.-Ch1eturo Journal. 131w bride who Is able to dlaplay . handsome outfit ha; a. keen an. at her 1ntporraoee. t , Dr. than}; Mun Men of public affairs onen show. lack ot tact In personal concerns. It tutu a bride to teel real hon“ unconcan over tlatttrrr. who man who mu high In Inl- Oualnm usually Itt the moat uncon- ventional when away from It. What a mu makes a. choice df . profusion he should not forget tho small part. In It. . I I 26. But when they thought of the prevloua day, they rejoiced again. for they said, Our brethren whom we have left will hear of It ct the tenet ot the New Year, and they Witt remember us and bless us, and our hearts and hands shall be “rem-tb- ened for our labor here. It la can to detect the bride m to acting ths role of the long-ago- married woman. l , 25. And tt came to page tint lath. morning many lamented and took no breakfast that day; and the men In white remnant brought unto the. many cunnlugly devised drinks. 'ea, pletr-ene-ups, tor their tongues Novo alum the roots ot their mouths, and the gentle on their beards was like unto a. small sliver coin, even s elm- pence. L _ ' they set, one cune and said that he had seen s strange fire In the sky. but what it was he mid not tell. 22. And some said, It is the moons and others said. It is the sun; sh some said. Doth the sun rise in the west? and others said. This is M the west. but the .east; and so- mid, Which is it? for we perceive two In the an. M. And one said, I see nothing. Now. the name ot that men was Bil! Foo. He was the son ot Fill Foo, and his mother's name was Hand Foo; and his brethren, Bung Foo, Bing Foo. greet Foo and Tam Foo, were (leech- ls. ' l 24. linen each man bade his nem- bor farewell, embracing and vowing eternal friendship, and some - borne home in scanty rniment. and others In carriages which iingled as they went; and others drove their own chariots home, and saw as!!! strange "rhu-tor they found - growing and ditches In the midst od the we: where they had not per- ceived them before. w. A, 'Cleniééu.“"' Put?lettie Clerk ot Department a! tor moo. " u utidactwy to know that than b an lacuna-d enqulr: tor cool cured ottoman"! buyers are beginning to chow . preference tor 3.1%“! very truly. for in" demolished nil prejudice on tin more ot “foreign" produce. me tour Government Illustration Itetiono tor the cool “New cheese have no tar this season filled to their utmost capacity. Chg this account It has been loud neceuary during the put term weeks to rein-e the requeete of . Pumber or factories. whicu applied - -"V ,,,.V_ - -.. - "In" “to: "bste in.- been an almont total failure horn of plum- and pearl. and thin year than will In a good o8ortmrttr for the up meat bf Canadian pearl. Tha lat- to: should no pack-d in one. I.- llu- to this out from Cantu-Ml. mt Cuba in I lair crop ot earl! variety applel in a certainty. but they will all be cleared oft in market More your fruit is may. tor shipment. France. Belgium and Germany are large grower- ot T, plea. and the crop this Isa-on I fairly large. but the quality in a poor that they can never "all: compete With Canadian trait." According to the London Gautto Canadian poultry in now capturing the bent trade in fashionable Lott. don nuburba. the spacial" bred Canadian chickens having a great demand and realizing trom 81.75 to 82 per couple, retail. Their high- ly t'utitthed appearance_ and {lawn he at; on Appl- the p ta me Cum are IN pom" JIMEW‘! fo.. ot moon. Attrinuttumt. Socond Though“. '-Liv1sr Pilln, o.. 'e palm was We no It! new JIM' You: uointt Dr. 3 I can any lrel, dilap- the highest on the wgu H