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ll webe fort; Si; Him" w-Il be .19. Mull Id IN, m com, um Prim: ML “amnion. m 11- American I". "treuttiort tesdeqt the "an“ whether m "ut man-mt by can“ In reported 3... e penning h.- Fuel 3.111.». ictor Fuel Con- torg In W. m ttleluent ol ttte y be reach“ I... wet. OO N's‘phll'hes 'm tell of 8 um unuw at 0*.“ w" "Winn-y. a. sat Pudhluc, \ ',re m ttm - "'ttT"PYT-_iii, r night, I. m. WI valuable. in. d Itg, bl , he had thttto w behaved that trom a po- iw are“ to au. to " HOLSE. :r first 6.1 Imported to at here. its: .‘.,.'l"\' from " . 12- he had 'r, ."I hf Baxter ‘1. Hori- Th. t Of will“ mum iater. ....-l' of tBo :21 2_. at 45tt “warn after- t "v-presides" "rtt.csmeU tor. n summation. 11s forced 0" from time to m n- a.” r he emu?“ i008! I. OH- erahk- no”, ',iolitti. 319“)” " lung View .- .vznknnovd his I.“ wk J Maam '50 t the um by. ' L)'il,'j7)s'l2l"g " meeting (I m ml congrenuo. wry Run-cell N. 'ot. was chm-I tite ako. SI ll 1303an, ml. "980011 by bus abated “nuns-loom. "xttibitioa, I. w- Minister of Is unused to h' rummhml A :npprovgn. H .H'stentuy i LANE 00”.. “w Meeting. Irv-lath dice mitten Rho an tin-Bond. mtn teiit not row. but the [BEE] urly your. m a farm rum" "lt, Eon-re- nnin. pro ttye um I 'ocioty lA-llrr up Ind. The: 0.. ot the Ameriea. I the Irish K of their Hid urn-son or - I m In hon |u".Lon of mu artist " Rhodo- null mt "ueeeed tn; I dict _ this at IMO rntemat duty to oae4 been “drum He had L razor unl had " found. in Mll- “humble zble Ar. -r0 Dust the ele- t acn- md eno- ' of as l nect- & LI. all WI "A nth. Phat ob, is IO- "HDt9 I tho their port mem- e Ar- has oil?! w II wid us en he In I. "110w Uaro you say Inch 3 thipg of my Blaine y' broke In May with may; pcvcrlty. "I are! It wasn't the crime ot marrying so much as the concealing tt from her ?" .. Of course." .. And yet that man was ready, and did risk ma tins--" "l’shaw!" broke in May, wlth a t'harmlng burst at Impatience. “That'- nolhing! Any one will do that." ', My Lie-at, dear. boy. you couldn't do anything so romantic and foolish if you [rm]! You'. Why you'd lune blurted out the whole business. and 1utoteu upon its pelng cleared ttl "Weil," he laughed. "it she is still thinking of him, why does she keep him at arm's length? You and I know. everybody knows. that the man-quiz nlmply worshlpo tho piece of mound upon which she may happen to be nandlng; that no man in“ ever loved a woman more dearly-of P011110 I except myself. Mrs. Locke I --ttttt" tho marquis has loved, and null loves. Elaine." "sho In." said Gerald. let-loud}. "I mwayu will no. and how It happen- that you are not Jealous I ean't con- coirm'" May gave him a llttlo push. "But to return to the argument," lw contlnuetl. having repaid the push with a kiss. "If sho has forgiven him. a. word-Just a. word-trom her will bring him from tho other tilde of tho world.” "And so he should! Isn’t she the loveliest creature breathing, and the ~wr~etmvt and the noblest '."' "Don't you be too sure ot that. Myst-II. for instance." sm- took his face In her hands and squeezed it up-it is to he premmed tor thu- greater convenience In k130- inq--and laughed into his halt-closed mugs. “Quite right, 1 should! And I will: to Heaven the marquis had done no! But about Elaine. It worries and hurts me to see that look In her mes. Just while she I: “Pride! Oh. you stupid: You dear. wooden - headed boy! Really. though. for a lawyer. you are stu- md when women are concerned." ,tge added. plainly. “Pride! 1b call my dear proud! Wm. she’s the sweetest. tnunbleat-mioded--- " my} pride.' 1t's--'ctu---' --- “hit so. glve it a name. will You? Pm humbly waiting tor in. ntructhm." 'Ut'tr--ttgere, you'd never under- utand! Don't you see that what ant-“guft forgi'e h'un "sr-rl' - ‘_ _ than a. very valuable medicine tor young children. When baby In cross or (totful I give her a. “but. and it new put: her right." has Tablets care all the minor mm of little ones. My are [and tor all children, from birth on- - Sold by medicine dealers or as! w mall at 2smrnt.atrozttr ,rhtinq The Dr. Willium’ Mediclno 00. Bgoekr8ttsy, Ont. . . "And that word is Just what Hume wouId rather die than ut- ter!" said May. "and I love her all the better for It." “I see." said Gerald. “That 18. ot course I see. but 1 don't under- stand. You tmnk that a girl ought to sacrifice her life's happiness and Hie httppinesu of tho man she loves to a mitrtaken idea ot prideff "HU daunting her, his belief that .13.; was capable ot clandestinely meeting and bargaining with that poor (allow. Sherwin t" "No. no. no Y' "Well, what on earth. then!" “Why. you roulbh boy. his [mung Int-en married before and keeplugit from her.' Don't you we? That's the sort or thing a. woman. even the best and “vac-tent like Elaine. find» it so very. very hard to tor- iqve." A When little one: are ill the sensible mother no longer noses them with nan-sous. trripiug purgatlves. nor puts them to sleep with the so- collnd “nothing" preparations which always contain harmful Opiatm. M’s Own Tablets have been used by thousands of mothers. who cheer- fully testify that they an gentle in than action. absolutely late. and make little ones sleep soundly and [lotus-ally. Woe they remove the unable that made baby Irritable and metal. On this point Mm. IP. Wot- lon. Barsfieid, ont.. ma: " have not! Battr'tr Own Tetrietrcrsr.od tlryt Blue Ribbon Ceylon Tea THE SENSIBLE MOTHER. . A Business Man's Tea . ', " counts the will." said May, slitting Elalne'a white tttutd-iut ru- .. But I declared that I would have a house, a whole, complete house ot our own, however small It was! Can you fancy living in a flat, dear t" But here May stopped all further discussion by declaring that she should never get dressed while he was in the room, and turning him " on. 'that old, u, Joke I" exclaimed Gel-gm. _wrtlt _a groan. .. Yes," said Elaine, ubsently. "I think I should like It. It Is less lonmy than " house all to oneself. Om could feel that one really had neighbors, and were part and parcel of the gn-..t world. Yes, it would be charming." .. Ah, WON, yes," assented May, doubtlully. " But when you are just married you don't want to feel like that. You don't want to be part and parcel of anything but- how, (it-raid, if you are going to laugh at everything I my in that barbarous manner." "I are} said Elaine, with a. smile, as she took the little hand with its bright new wedding ring. 1fio op." laughing and talking it disappears. but the moment she ls silent and left to herself it comes back again, 'utd--1ootr,here, May, something must be done I" _ " Look here, Gerald," she retorted, but with a. little quiver in her voice, " nothing must be done. You can't treat Blame as It she were a child, and any attempt, even to speak ot the marquis 'mould-well, make you wish you'd never been born! No, dear." with a sigh, "we can only leave her alone." This afternoon she was amusing herself and the other two by a. description of 'the house she and Gerald had taken. .. Well, It's the funniest little place, all nooks and corners. It'd Eliza- bethan, Ithink, or Queen Anne, or --or what is it, Gerald T' "Ah," said Gerald. thoughtfully. “he'll come back presently with some dusky bride from Atrlc's gold- en Banqtrr---" "A little of both and nothing ot either. But you’re right about the corners. You can't turn round with- out knocking the bark of! your arms or legs; and an to hats, I stove in two Just looking over the house. What lslmll do when lactually live in it, I dotrt know. I expect I'd better buy my hats by the gross." .. But you wait adinit that It's pretty,' said May. " Think of the mugged glass windowse" "Which make it so dark that you fancy you’ve been shut up In a church by mistake after service." "And the balcony." "Year, the balcony is an excellent idea, I'll own. Any place more con- venient rortdroPpiryr " baby oyer--l' He stopped aghast at the violent blush which new to Maya cheek. "But it's a pretty little crib," he hurried on, to cover his confusion: "especially little. There will he no trouble in getting the breakfast. for while Pm eating the red-herring- which. as everyone knows, is the principal, and too often the only item of a. young barrister’s hreakfagt- May can make the toast at the kitchen tire without moving from her chair in the dining room. But it's very cheap. and near the rall- war ttttstun-eh. trains sound as It they were running on the window sills. and we shall he very happy: that la, If the drains are all right--- and they never are-am' the walls don't fait out or the roof tumble In. as usually happens to this class of house. But you w!" see it yourself sou? I hope. Elaine. and give us your opittron--when It's too late." This conversation had occurred on the day preceding that on which the three were seated on the tit.. tie terrace. and its only result trad been an increase in the tender gay- ety with which Mar treated Elaine. "It's the prettiest little house you ever saw. dear." she said. “Gerald wanted to take a tlat. I suppose because ‘luwyers do take so many Hutu, fon't they----" "I see. Very well. and where is the marquis? Do you know .., i don't. The lawyer smiles blandly. when l inquire. hut it’s a smile and noth- lug more, as the song says." May slwok her head. "I haven't the least idea. [tried to get it out. or Mr. Ingram before I left home. but I am sure he knowu no more than any of us." "Ah," said Gerald. tltour.httully, thor ttthr-to - my. plump - "Ding any flfl'lal"f com. to Dn- ouno -hr “an are so- 18 to min a bolt for our little Li”?! 1ttstett or. {ham-9: 9M1 you. dear? At m " 307% FiGiit - e' Ti; It you. The unbl- has prom me, sad the major-Aroma rather die than -- t'""""e wax: “was yuan] Wyn. Elaine watched the young couple halt running- down the slope. Their happiness and llght-hesrtedness Were "ytxtrrstatsittir, sweet to her. and when they had left her, as they had Just done. she liked to sit and think ot them. Perhaps their mutual Joy In each other seemed all the more precious to her because of her own ioneunmur.-ts loneliness and solitude. She told herself as she looked across at solemn and now darkly-blue Pil- atus, which would never be broken. The only, happiness she could find In life tor the future must be that re- flected by the happiness of others. She had loved and had lost, and “there an end '." The two married lovers reached the corner ot the cathedral, May panting a little with loss or breath, when suddenly she stopped dead short and clutched Gerald's arm. "Now. what is it'."' he demanded. “book! Gerald. look l" she win-s- pered: lair, alrighmdly. _ A He looked, and at Iittrt saw nothing very wonderful or fearful; only a gentleman coming slowly up the cathedral mops. then he, too, stop- pol short and whistled. "AV George, it's the marquis." he 8am. under his breath. The two stood as stock still as the wooden ”gut-as on the oarvlng at the cathedral doors, and the mar- quis came fun upon them. raising his 03:99 and seemg them. "No," responded the marquis. and now May noticed that his voice, which had rung with a note of madness In the first moment or meeting, was and and heavy. "No, I didn't know It. How should I? l Beal‘cely know that I am here my- kelf," and he mulled. "We-<yt course I mean Luigi and I-were at Andalu- sia--wolt, as it seems, and the flies, and huudx-y other things, and suddenly discovered that he wanted to hear the organ inside here," and he nouuea toward the ca- lhedral. "M‘ss Maj," in; Gari." "ThEE Eu} pardon, Mm. Locke." and he held out hut Mud. "Well, (hand, this id a sur- "You-you didn't know we were new?" mid May, pressing Gerald's are 1rarningW, - - "And so you came." said May, still standing In Iron: ot him, and, "ty were, blocking his _wq.y. "So we came." assented the mar- quis. "I, too, touna f wanted to hear the organ. " is worth hear- 11tg, you know. At. any rate, it is something to come tor," and for a moment a look ol weariness cross- ed his face. bush , prong: to me." "Witch reminds me that I pro- mhed to meet him on the quay a quarter to the." said Gerald. "Will m_two come F' . He started siisjiiy-, and a warm final} intensified the tau on his face. “And have you new travelling- ever since-I metbn----" we hurried on. lugging. _ - - - ‘_ _ "Quite well. he wul be delighted to see you. I left mm at the hotel to teat while I came up to catch the organist and arrange for u. re- vital." "1 'see," said Mag. absently, her color coming and going. “Gerald shall go down to the National and surprise Luigi." MEI-aid pain-ten to the Hotel Peu- "ion on the um ot the hill. "You go," said Elaine to Max; " have some letters to write." "Really l" and Mar, looking at her marching!” “You are not going to alt up in tour room and brood --" She (topped, halt trightened by Pt luddon palor In Elaine a face. But lt W“ gong-la a moment, and the faint color had returned as aha hur- rled'on; “Very well, dear. We won‘t be late for dinner. I shan't let those two wander into the billltu'd room at the National, but keep ahehfarp eye upon them both." - “You'd better come up there, mar- quis," he said The marquis shook his head slightly._ - - A _ __ The Vermtlorm Must Go. At the meeting of the State Medi- cal Society or Pennsylvania at York a, few daze ago papers dealing with appendicitis, were read by Dr. John B. beaver. of Philadelphia. and Dr. Richard Henry; Gibbons, of Scranton. both prominent surgeons. Dr. Dew. ver said that he had during the past year operated in 560 cases of ap- pendicitis. which indicates that the disease is as fashionable u ever. The strange part of the doctor’s statement, however. was that only. "Yes," he said. gravely, "we have been moving about from place to place." _ V "And how is Luigi? How I long to. fe? him,"_rsuiu May, - - H _ - “He will -be delighted," said the marquis. "And where are you stop- ping 'l" 7 7 - -- "To-morrow I" exclaimed Mar, ner- vously. "80 soon 't Well, you mustn’t go without seeing our pet view. "You'll have to go up that slope to where an old wooden tmat---" "Yes, I know. it," he said. 1 t er" he Continued.) ( ' Tho thing to do, according to Dr, Denver, is to have the vermlform ap- pendix snipped out the minute it be- gins to be troublesome. " adro. cate instant operation." be ex- plained, "and I never out so that s stitch is necessary." - - "rmiraid we shall be ort to-mor- row." he said. Dr. Gibbons in even more relentless than Dr. Denver in his opposition to the appendix. He was always known, he said. as a physician who wan "always cutting out tho appendix." and he always advocated the remo- val of all appendices. whether they, were. suppoaed to be diseased or not. Removing a. healthy vermlform ap- pendix, be declared. was no more dangerous than having one’s hair, cut, and with the “internal membr." as he called it, gone, there would be a eel-bus danger out ot the wax forever. lab admitted that he cut oat the troublesome thing ever: time he trot a chance. and his remarks oteutr indicated that he would I: won see a child of his growing up qrfttt home as with a vermlform ap- -tdtx.-Ctt1oaago Herald. l l, . ' a 5 per cent. of these ti60. cases had terminated fatally, and they, he declared. would not have resulted thus It they had, not beeqpeglected. How to Grow First-Class Fruit --Use Boxes for Apples. Department ot Agriculture, ' Commlsrnoner’a Branch, In an address at the recent annual meeting of the American Pomologi- cal Society, held at Boston. Mr. G. Ilarold Powell gave some excellent advice in regard to growing frult of first class quality. Mr. Powell ve- commended as summer apples for the United States. Red Aetrachnn. Sweet Bough, and Wllllama; toe au- tumn apples, (iravensteln and Alex- under; tor winter. the Greening, the Newton Pippin, which he stated had sometimes sold as high as w.o a Pt rel. the King, the Ypitzeuberg, Bald- Witt, Spy and Maclntoeh Red. He recommended top graltlng the King on two year old Spies. stating that in thls way, a. vigorous tree bearing good crops, would be ohtalned.“ Regarding the Ben Davis, Mr. Pow- ell made a wry, cutting criticism, de- claring it had only one quality to recommend it, namely. its color. The Result of Severe Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Alter Years of Inch om Mr. I Elenaedynaaneen Restored In a latte of Activity. There is yummy no man in the township ot Polham, Welland County. better known than lllr. Wilbur F. Kennedy. He is a. morons tanner and, tho owner of a large cooper-axe and is held in the highest esteem by all who have " acquaintance. Mr. Kennedy is now: seventy-two years " use. and is as active and rugged ad many a man years younger. For years, however. he was a Great suf- ferer from kidney trouble and he cheerfully gives credit tor his present good health to the use of Dr. Wil- liams’ Eur Pills. Mr. Kennedy says; “Ten years ago, as the result of ex- ml‘et I think. I was stricken with kidney and badder trouble in a severe form. The complaint at times caused me most intense suffering and great pemeyntsldurcomtort nsI would often nave to arise a dozen times in the night. I tried many kinds of treatment and some of the best phy- sicians. but their skilled efforts were unavamng. and as a remit I lost in flash. grew. very weak. and was trou- bled also with. insomnia» I grew gietr pomlent and felt tlat I was doomed to a life of suffering. it not an early death. At this stage I was prevail. ed upon to give Dr. Willinms' Pink Pills a trial. After using four boxes i could see a distinct improvement in my condition, and I gladly con- tinued the use of the les until all tho symptoms ot the trouble had pissed away. and I was again stmng and healthy. it is no exaggeration to say that at the time I began the use of Dr. Wiiliam's Pink Pills] was so weak that I could not lift twenty- five pounds. while now I an: null-e sure I can lift as much: as any man ot my age. I believe the pills not only released me of the misery I puf- fetred. but have added years TO my ii e." Pink iP.ls, aimmly because tllvse p.iis make new. rich red blood, and time reach the very root of the tronbYe. There are pink colored imitations of mils great tnetli'.eitte, but the buyer can protect himself against these impol tions by seeing that the full name " Dr. Wi'Uams' Pink Piilu toe Pale People" in printed on the wrapper around every box. So‘d by all deal- ers in medicine or direct by mall Irom the Dr. Willinms’ Medicine Ctr, Brockviile, Ont., at ro cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. The Champion (it-ape received a sim- ilar castlgation. Its only virtue in its earliness. and thu, Mr. Powell thinks. has made tCone of the worst; enemies ot the grape grower. 1nd annual: an the price of the Champion- Anaemia, Rheumatism. Krine.' Trouhle, Heart Ailments. Partial Paralysis. at. vitus Dance, and the many ailments peculiar: to women are? speedily cured by Dr. Wllilamu Any dm that kills gun-b: 'aan 1at',f,'y f, unnotd be 't,?i1'iiiF,'i'i,iii. e never m Flu. qume kills them with 'PN"?.-:" tonic to ymr--the very name of Vitality. tttri1ut1iemtmauaeiiemunreinhhn, Li uoaoneiaaim y tu'dor9er-rrpo drug: no “cobalt; 'lt It is the da- coverzoof Pauli, the greet Gen- chem- ist, I spent so you: on it. Bis cbgect warto_tretrudtuex-teay-iin stap10itt'gstothe blood that no gem could link my membrane or ti... Liqna-ooe does that. We opal " daysin making eaeh ttottieMitiirtthe result is I germicide so certain that we Fuhlish on every bottle an otrer r8.tysts' orndi-geimtutit-tki11. proteasiokadueiia-t-tf, paid 8100,me therittwtto- 111un That in the 1dgtseat - evirptidhrerightsinooeko-0rier any iueasg'ttie Mew. It wry us,nfhe_r_yennd against ___A mig- germs imam! killing the times. too. Nothing chem My the use of my germ disease. Liquozone Cost $100,000 Tykpomptny. oterord d “#99. QUALITY IN FRUIT UNFIT M WORK. mils All Gems. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Liquid Oxygen. Yet We Will Buy . 50c. Bottle and Give it to You. (Liquozone was formerly known in Canada n Paar}. Liqulied 030-1.) BOXES FOR APPLES.-rn View of the mrclty and high price ot apple barrels this season. and of the tact that in some districts farm- ers find It impossible to procure barrels at ony price. the fruit divi- stou recommends the general use of boxes. We can be had, knocked down. at almost any new mill.fm- about eight cents each. and they mould not cost more than ten cents each‘. made. up. As three boxes hiold about as many applet: as a barrel, they will be found much l cheaper than barrels at fifty cents and upwards. The boxes shouldbe well and strongly nailed, and should hold about forty pounds of fruit. m dimensions of the boxes used by the Grlmsby shippers are 9 x 12, E " lnch‘es. white the BritishI Columbia standard box is I 10 x ll, E 18 inches. these being 'lnside measurements in both; oases. The boxes should be made of strong material, not less than tive-eighth:: of an inch thick for the ends. and lndt less tum three-eighths of an inch' for the sides: the tops should t have strips across the ends to pre- I vent the weight of other traektsttme, piled on top, from bearong directly (in the fruit. It is also usual to leave open corners at tho top and bottom for vtrrttlltttlon. Little or no packing material should be used as put-"hiss?” like to find the pack- age full ot fruit. A sweet of card- bom-d at the top and bottom! will materially reduce the amount of injury from bruises. ""fe'lht,,,et-. nth: non Had-u tree. tte.Atertt up}: Jun ts ot_thg “M "I! M. Guard-oat to itett,'3t,'td 1',tN'dg, u ”on. " I. g upload“ tumor. but bu no and. ith ' Striking Whoa! to tho van. on such mm In {amt-bod bx 00m m ports of fruit was jut received by: tho fruit (13'an Iron) London. Entps land. On Oct. Tth, than were sold a urge number at halt can. ot 0..qu tornian and other American pearl. Including about a dolen varieties. The Seoul cold for Lea; the Glout Momma for ta, 6d; the Calabash tor 11.; tho Comioe for 1u to IN. It we contract tin-a price. with tho-e ror fruit of inferior quality, we must conclude that the Ettttilat" man want. only the beat fruit. and that he in prepared to gay tor it. Large quantities of Canadian ap- ples cold out the same day brought all the war trxrm IO to 259 per bar- rel (the latter figure being tor Rip- atons). with tho great majority tit " to IN. -- "But it cannot remain so." And he flung his arms toward her. And she did not blame him, for well she, daughter of a. baseball player. knew that every man must have his fling. "Oh, I cpnnot l. I must, I must," he ground. "You must wait." And the turned her_gyes Ema}: and sway: . - ..- "It canriot. I canot let it." he cried again and ye§_agglxn, _ -- A " "You must '." All the half tones ot her piano tuning ancestors were amalgamated in the two small words. A----' Suddenly. and without any warn- lng, he spoke, "It may be wrong. It may be dishonorable. But I must say It anyway." She put out her hand quickly. "No: You must not '." And her voice was so ringing in its liquid depths as to wring the water from his brain Into a nwklace or beads upon his manly brow. _ 'm 777‘Lveithlrt be its it Is." she said softly as a. waiter on velvet carpet. - " I‘ll and --the menrt'sftot tei-u-Ute-Pte-tttttYee.'.: It was a sober day tor them both. melt-u was the pledge and the truit- lensuen thereof. Besides, the town. since the last quadrennial happening. had been subject to an alcoholic drought. liven intoxicating music was there barred. nae) crossed the lust meadow and entered the wood back of the house. She took on her hat and carried It. Probably because he did not offer to curry " for her. The breeze rumpled her hair. And he dared not trust him- self to took upon us bewitching dis- order that day. -aias, Huff must," he replied. And his breath came faster. A _ “at. and go's-bod by he Ed and... the vodd on. It inesca- h any can a-. for in can: ,rs-tttedistared,-1 I‘M-ghoul doit. We {henna-unanicto t.t,2t,%tteitg2ettit2eeftl't,; 'orare'" ataue'istpeitettoaie: ts elects ireearuinmtiatg, purifying. vitdiz- up Itdggmethjng 11tft9fhe mu The-e ere the known gent: dim-es. atitt-ieuee-dogttFt1-o_ b is help We acreage the {er-I. q-ii-iq, ”All pretehce of conversation had been given up.blstw!eert, them: 'G%GdAifamsot do'without it. hr, THE NECK: 'chiilit" Ci7h Ta "iiiF' he cried. " l GGr.LUGuro Tribune Goran Diseases. w. A. Clemotu. Ptsbiieatiott Clerk. q mung: Ml“ If you need Liquowne, tad have m trietftt,sttee-iuunth.ietry, We "ii,5iiiiijj,inhrtgetdao.'2rtdttl drmru"o.ra . Martha-newt.” ""e"'" w----- -- -~~~~. "or. . o-et-tora. M rocket; (.mndetoconvimeyou; to trig."",',',",'. Liqmnemnnd what“ an . In justice to yum", plus: ,tiait2,'f,ts for it place. you under no . . Wham. Lumen-soc. and " "q-r-r'. -__--"""-'" amd-es- bqll m taco-all Isl-n - ','lta"f 41 and o5pttutt. . I. an. 'letlli'f,' Manage an. anvil-:- I-t. “but“ what no drug' as a Nested. "But I must!" he cried. - "We have been no hm; In our friendship." There were teare ll: horn ”on. “And it will spoil all." V ' "Oh', ym are cruel I" he cried. "I tun rlgllt." "And I am left." And he no“ his tingerts upon " breast. "And I want you to be noble." Dh'e cried. And again he only gunned. She turned tram the look mm- eyu. Fur . moment all wu cull. Then. with a sharp gulp. I. broke the silence into " mound bite. l Ho tore at li- throat. With a scream she covered her can. “on. like the winter halt on s tin root, the popping of may cocks. or patent leathers on gravel came his wards. --l-i7_-"'"---b"- .‘.. “thaw" .3. M“ h '1tturiiarirTiitGiiiF C Numwtmwu-oatulo. mm:uua (“than u- h'tUtttttmGuGaiGiViaiG, grtilt the wonda tell. A gasp. a Itruggle. And tun with one mighty effort he wrench- ed the collar button trom 1t- nest where it lay imbedded deep In the firm, white fieah of his neck. - m an. "Il’. no crawl. "-‘ I nut. I aunt - It. E---. " to not wtong. Other men hue. I--." "tr tutde swan heron her. as. tried twice to speak out, bat 00!“ not. With a supreme effort 'tttet MI.. enoad him. Her voice trembled I. tho_ugh with the “In. t ' _ a little distance ”my straight " front of him, and snapping his nn. gers. says, "Come." He says to ttim. self. "I'll see you further that! Then the man pulls on that can and the resultant sensation on bu hw absorbs all his attention. ar would try to [allow when the and says "Conn" If he had a load. trright car behind him. Nothing hurt: him when he obeys. After a lei trials he will follow tho man " a wetl-traiped dal whm Ills: finger "LL-- to? on the- "Don't!" ttttty ad." A l F N must." he “and. ' l , i.. 1: t "But it you Go,' mu- mid. _ a "If I dot" he asked. "All will be over between at.” Ll. Che blond her eyes. ' no ground. "It “mt be the same nun." the whispered. He scanned again. ' "Thing. once said cannot Ila ul- laid." Ibo said faintly. l "But ther on be amid over scum" he suggested. ' She Icmsmed. l t About. That Bnlklng 60m. The bulking horn rarely nun more than once. or, at most, Mu m his service with the hlg show. or even after. They put on his head. with a sort or crimp about his low jaw. a. cord bridle, which has none- thing of the effect of the um; horse bridle. It doesn't hurt hln. 80 looks with obstinate indifference " the man Leaching him to be god. and braces- his legs with n. sullen determination to way where he ls whatever may befall. The map yup Griaaai.' and 1m». Idea ot mum» has become analog-rent to him for up to and. Falling like sunning rocket. on: movelesu mu ot people. t” struck upon the pure air of the ygrld. searing. burning where they There was the smell of burning tenth?“ as the bird! fluttered trtam ttse treat. Drop by drop tho rosin menu! trptn the trunk. ot the pinII. -- In a but, torrid. burning torrent ruck as tuned from the mouth ot Pelee they came. 's tell. His tinttere tiotenmf at hi. throat. Re tore at hi- collnr. All! Then he tank trembling at her feet. "FtyrtrlTe me," be cried. “bit tel no woman in it {wen to know that which a. man may suffer." She med long-distance into lab eyes. “van with the divine thy (1 trxhnantrod oin her eyes she "tr. "Don't wire, teléphono; WI quicker!" And so ended the beginning. "et-tras-ret t in. ”In rt'g'ttii1ri,tih'li'jt,1ti5gi.rAua= Cami-ll mama. 'er-eu----:---,--:--, I have our and unions. mm uaFiisitit-,ty.tfpl'e"t'"'r"" mwtmxmxumu. . Vt ..-........ .o-..-o--....- -ogge-<to" tutu-aft 'mme-aM". 1'll'l'IG W " M“ t4fa..','l'11al.T. our our nus COUPON sec. Bottle Free. 00.00.0010...” -....q' o-.-.....-. he; of you." we a iii-TEE;- m... _ -