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0Wtt URSE W! henchmen In. ot won I." sex In an re in one tried "tit it E. Hahn-'0 it once remov- .ynn. Mm. The u the daughter- ham. her amino! " " Others fall. l ‘5". mi“ 'tif, f ' 16% “‘4 5 SN no“ o'0it l 'ur Women In WEIRD?“ " " _rrrt melancholy, e-lolvaloud' a E. Pink ey p] to an In an cured and In MOB. hath. to. thot il- " " or a. and an irresistible longing for free- . however povertrstrie%p. nixed h. The idea of so close . union with . use pod-untmd sportsman. who in n my touched her imagination, who“ "and am was unpleasant to She wes utaterly lonely. She had no neer relative. The Evererde were more closely allied by friendship than by blood to Mrs. Newburgh. She had heard of my other cousins in her grand- mother's life-time. but she felt they did not count. Of Lord Sunderlile. her we“. of him. she knew but very little, -f wu that little attractive. Pondering these things. she grew " frkhted " the stern upset of the world ehe we: going to face. for. as she col- hted her faculties and studied her cir- e-uhnees. she grew more and more :1: to fulfil her engagement with . Waring. Tht great Jnotlve was .Mon: took cold on her journey. and for o fortnight we: very unwell---so fev- erish. in fne ' as to wander in her speech. and to etgtttbe her kind hosts I good deal of anxiety. Her nerves had been greatly IMken: she was weaker and more de- gened than could have been anticipated. e w” very averse to spook, Ind used to it brooding for hours. M Established custom gather: all things __ the deepest grief-the wildest joy. The dreary days-which lingered. yet went so swiftly~apod on. and poor Hrs. New. burgh was laid in her grave. Her will, leaving all she possessed to Mona. was duly read-her few jewels and personal- ities packed up. The former went with Mona to “nearby Chase. Her books. her favorite chair. a few pieces of plate and china were taken charge of by Mme. Betm'say. and the Green street house, -ditttr the action of the liquidatora. was to be let. 7 _ - Mona. was ready enough to speak of, her may. She was gently grateful for] his sympathy. but the- would not sit; We him, her head on his shoulder,! Ind his Arm around her, nor did aha: permit a courao of consolation com-u pounded of whispers. kisses and assurl antes that the whisperer would be bro-l it Ind sister and grnrtdmother and' anything to her. She was so dazed and,' overwhelmed that Waring was gravely: uneasy about her, and it was an immense; mile! to her to know that Mme. De-l him] (who had heard of the sad tttffl in home occult munner) was' in the house,;', Ind would spend the night with her lav-l mite pupil. l Lady Mnry thought it was kindest to leave them alone, for which poor War in; thanked her from the depths of his heart. but the interview was productive of little pleasure to him. - It '13 not till considerably later- after Waring and Sir Robert Ind tr lunged the details of the funeral, and all that aprrtainvd to it-that Moms was induce: to see her Mtianeed hus.. land. .. But the not thought talk to "No doubt it will be. At this moment sh? is terribly upset." _ H - A message lrom Sir Robert brought Waring us last as a well-paid driver could urge his horse. He was quite sorry for the old lady, who had always treated him with kindly deference. He wu deep. ly sympathetic with his peerless Mona. but he was principally put out because he knew that in commonest decency his marriage must be delayed. Mona was not in the drawing room when he reaeh. " it, and he was somewhat discomfited when lady Mary Paine and explained that Mona was too much overcome to in him flint she was in her own room. "But she will sn- me presently, will the not?" he asked, appealingly. “I thought it might be a comfort to her to, "No, lady Mary, I will not lave the house while my poor gunnie lies helpless there. I feel bound to keep by hoe to the last." A manage from Sir Robert brought Waring as fast as a well-paid driver "Dear old hdy! Of course. at such . painful crisis, old friends count for a (not deal. I think. dear, you must. “me back with me to Charles street. I cannot leave you here alone." 'Oh, n'o 'no.' You Ere the best. You know poor, dear grannies so we0,and she Wu so fond of you." "Well, dear, you may rest" assured that the near prospect of your marriage combed and brightened her lint hours, Old it in a great comfort to know she In in I happy frame of mind. Sir Rob. at has lent round to Mr. Waring. He will be here immediately. no doubt, and will be your best support." There wan no more to be done. What desolation there is in that sentence! All the warmth of the most glowing love, all the force of the strongest will, are powerless to roll away the stone from the sepulohrc of our hopes, one death he: placed it there! The doctor came quickly, and at once declnred that life was quite extinct-- that he had always anticipated a sudden death for his patient. Her heart was rah, and so much emotion u had tried her of late had rendered all exertion, all agitation, dangerous; and probably the “fort to rise and stand up, was the final !tetur which broke the strained cord of The Flam vr . J. ~ - . - , , r v s . Cr " e if: ’1, C' _ L, rr -q . . , . . 8 t . ' I I Tg ‘ . w' r " - . . ' = 1 > Tr J g, a a ', _ .., , a r I v“! , . -. _ . ‘ fill1 ' " Cd ."z " ' ma a " f -".u , _ d?" i Mii liiiil* E " IN " - u'” " 4. ”,1; , Fs, . LI " 'Mel Nqr.- I "a.NPB' Are preserved by the use Never sold In bulk. 40c. so: an Won at Last no quickly, and at once e was quite extinct-- ys anticipated a sudden Ment. Her heart was h emotion u had tried bulk. 40c, soc and 60c per lb. At all insects. HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS. I004 Mona that CEYLON TEA lt was accomplished at lastihowever, but Mona waited to post it till she was safe in town. even though she left two of Waring's epistles unanswered. la. deed, her replies had nlwavo been few end seanty-so much so, that. em he had become rude” end dissatisfied. He hoped, however, thnt a personal inter. view would put matters a right. Mona had land so severe a shock in the sudden d.“ of her grandmother in her very l "Oh. manage it your own way! Murry them out of hand. if you cut. Perhaps lit might be as well to let her go; for l iwant. a really nice party to meet Lord .Finistoun, who is a capital fellow, and lit u his first. visit here. Mind you, I ,'don't think lions is treating Waring well; you ought to influence her." , 'That is not so easily done. She has l some of the Newburgh blood. you know, and thinks she knows her own mind." i "Bah! I “warm lwiter of Mani" that-she" was doing right-that. she Wu delivering Leslie as well as herself. She was more than one day over her task; for Evelyn Everard. an exceedingly girl- Uh girl, who had taken a violent. fancy to her, was constmtly running into her room with her work, or book, or for the avowed intention of 1enlirettirtg" her. It was even a worse taak than she an- ticipated. All her setfish longing for de. liverance was for the moment swallowed up in sorrow for the pain she was about to inflict. Nothing kept her steady to her purpose so much as her conviction - Then Mona applied herself to compose, rewrite. and copy her difficult letter to Le_slie Waring. This bmught'a speedy; raptaarGsG, ply, - - Meantime. Mona had not been idle. She wrote to her "dear Deb," begging leave to visit her, as she felt herself " impediment to the party Lady Mary wished to assemble. and alga because she had more to say than she could write. inc jovsl country gentleman was too much occupied with his pleasures and affairs to trouble about feminine croch- eta-all that was Lady Mary's work. "I do not think he would object. Then he. could stay In London and see her every day; whereas a man so much in love is rather a nuisance in a house." "No; I dard" say not-it would be un- feminine! But he ought not to put up with such rubbish. Who is this woman she wants to go toy' "Well, you ought to “termini Waring thinks about it -he has a to be consulted." "I told you,"m_v dear. She is a. pro (mm; of tntrtie, well known to us all." "He-has gone to see his old guardian about tome business: to paws away the time, I fancy. till Mona is well enough to see him. He was quite distracted about. her at first, poor fellow. I really do not thin: she is halt as grateful to him no she ought to be." "Pooh.' nonsenio! Why, nothing would please the old lady as much, even if she were in heaven. as to know the knot was tux_oluetly tied. You make her hear reaoon. Lot us send for Waring; she hue her wedding gown, and we will marry them ant week." “I wish I could," ejaculated Lady Mary. "By the way, what has become of Waring?" "Why the deuce doesn‘t she marry Waring straight oft. and Co away with him? That's the sort of change that would set her up." "Well, you see, mhe feels it would be indecently soon after her grandmother', death." "Oh, Mbna told me to ask you'. She came downstairs to luncheon to-day, looking very white and miserable, poor child; she seems restless. and anxious to get out tit the way of our Christmas gathering. She proposea to spend a short time with Mme. 1hrbrisay--U very respectable person; she gave Evelyn mu. cis lessons, and--" "hay, dear, did poor Mrs. Newburgh leave any ready money?" asked Lady Mary, coming into her husband’s dress- ing room, where he was occupied with his toilet, after a sharp and satis- factory run with the Daleshire hunds. "YA; a few hundreds, IAiiltGiCput in my hands to meet immediate expenses. Why do you ask t" ller resolution to break with him grew rapidly stronger almost before she was aware she had formed it. Then she be. gun to see that she was enjoying Lady Mary's kind hospitality under false pre- inncen. She did not for a moment doubt that her refusal to marry Waring would bring down, if not a storm of wrath-- for Lady Mary and her family were far too well-bred to be violently angry-- but an ieebery oi diiupprobation. She must remove herself from the shelter of their roof before she struck the blow that would give poor Waring so much temporary pain. (She felt sure it would be but temporary.) And where could she go? There was no one but her faith- ful Mme. Debrizay on whom she could count, and even she would be very, veryi angry. Still her purpose grew elearerl and firmer as her nervous system began? to recover the shock it had sustained. I offensive affection wearied her, whose! her eye, became infinitely repugnant 1155 she dwelt upon it. It was hardly fair tel him either to let him plunge into the', irrevocable in ignorance of her aversion! Better let him bear a. temporary pang' now than incur the misery long drawn, out of an ill-assorted, unsympathetic; marriage. I pf sealed lead packets trgh -blood. you know, mu her own mind." t better of Mona." ry gentleman was too what right "Oh, well. that is something. No, don't refuse; you let him per- suade you when he does find you. I'll be bound when he opens his lips and tells you how he has trusted to Four word, he will bring you round. Promise me you willAenr him." " cannot promise that, Deb, Bear. I will see him if I can heip it; but if he insists, why. I will. He has . right to so much, 1nd I can not refuse." "Yes, you will, you must," risingstnd kneeling beside her, while she clasped her arms round her waist. "I have no one in the world to turn to but you Deb. and I can not marry this tmul--- I an Bot indeed." "And you have written to him. That he will never rest satisfied without nee- ing you; 1nd when he comes in the name of God, let)tim_pertsu_t+ you." "Ah, that “his base of .vou--base, to take my hand to deal the blow. I’ll nev- er, _f_orgive you)” never." -- _ - - “I have done it. Deb," stretching out her hand and laying it on her friend‘s plump arm. " You posted the letter to him yourself. just now." "l believe you, for I never knew you speak falsely yet; but there is some- thing under it all I can’t make out. I always thought there was. May be you will tell me some day. Now, listen to me. If you ever cared for your dear, good, generous grandmother, don't be in a hurry; just my your prayern, and think. Believe me, it’s awfully hard to pick up a living, especially when you haven't any one to take you by the hand. And you hove turned every one against ye, or you will. Don't quarrel wit h the poor young fellow that has giv- en you his whole heart. Take 8, day or two to think what you‘re doing." "So," in truth I am' not. There is riot a man on the face of the earth at. this moment 1 would willingly marry." "Tell me the truth, Mona. my dear child. Are you in love with another - may: P?or. crgacyre you 083% marry,” "I do not think that. Deb. Nsy, I sup- pose in a month or two he will be in love with some on. else. I do not think he is the sort of man who will destroy him- self for an ideal?" "God forgive me," said the woman, solemnly. "He knows I would share my last loaf with you, and will, too; but I am angry with you, my darling. You are flying in the face of Providence, and driving an excellent young mun to an early grave." "Ah, then do you think you'll make it softer by keeping single. I know better. Life is cruel to a. single woman that', poor, and pretty, and delicately reared, as you are. How do you mean to live. What can you do to earn a crust t" "Not much. certainly; but I have the will, and I am persevering; and don't speak so cruelly, Deb, for I feel heart- broken." 'i knrw you would be angry," said Mona, sadly, .. but 1 can not help it. I can not marry him, or any one. Life is too hard." "I win," uid Mona, gently; "and if "And you within a day of Mug his wife, if your dear minted grandmother hadn't been swept away in a. minute. No, I won't listen to you. It's mad, and bad, and not like yourself at all. What will Sir Robert say. and-tuid Lady Mary? Who'd have thought youll be so cruel and false. I must say it, dear. In. deed, I knew there was misfortune com- ing, since I had your note. And some- thing told me you woulda't marry him. Ah, my poor Waring, you deserved bet. ter at her hands." "Now," she said, when the refection was finished--. having rapidly packed up the cups and slums and popped (no other word conveys the action) the tray outside-Now, come, open your heart to me. dear, for I know you are in trouble." “I am indeed," returned Moms, in a. voice that faitered and shook in a way far more touching than the most vio- lent burst of tears. "I have determined to break off my engagement." Mme. Debrisay, looked Ut her with kind, compassionate eyes, and stirred her own tm refleetively--remainiug silent for an unusual length of time. "There now," said madame, plaring 11 small table with tt cup of tea and plate. of bread and butter beside her young guest, "take that, and get warmed. Then you say your say. for I can see your heart is full. It's like a. ghost you Bre-- an uneasy ghost, dear, that hasn’t con- trived to deliver its message." “I have no doubt of it," returned Mona with a faint smile. "You describe what I (tel m);se_lf_to be: exyurtlr" - -_. Mona, was indeed, thankful to have, so far, accomplished her purpose as to be under the roof of her only sympathetic friend; but her heart fainted within her at the thought of the confession she had to make. If Mme. Debrisay refused to harbor her, what was she to dot Mean- time that busy woman flitted to and fro. She stirred the already ghwing fire, made the kettle boil up, infused the tea, and cut the bread and butter with immense energy, while Mona-having put aside her honnot and eloak--lay back in a comfortable little basket chair - indescribable dcspondenuey expressed in every line of her form --her hands clasp- ed and motionless. - The long drive to Westbourne Villas paged almost in silence on Mona's aide. To Madame Debrisay silence was abhorrent, and she poured out much information respecting the changes she had made in her dwelling-- the additional pupns promised her next month. " am glad I have the rest of this one comparatively free. I can give a. little time io you, in: dear child. Ind hero we are. thank God. You will be the beggar of a. cup "f tenff - - - dear." . " ! "Yes, I told him I was driven by my “I must post this letter, first," said' grandmother's position to accept him: Mona, her lips quivering. (that I was heartily ashamed of huving "Very well; give it to me. Oh, yes; {misled him; that I felt it was only just quiet right," glancing at the address!“ tell him that I did not ,and could "You must keep him informed of vour ' not, love him as a wife ought to love; whereabouts. Ith, hard times. for "him, 5 that I deeply deplored the pain 1 gavel poor fellow, all this dehsy." lbim, and humbly begged his forgive- The long drive to Westbourne Villas , ness; that I thanked him for his good- pnssed almost in silence on Mom's side. I noon. and prayed that he would soon for- To Madame Debrisay silence was ' get me, and soon be happy with some abhorrent, and she poured out I one more worthy than myself." t "That's right. I sm stun you are not fit to be out in such weather; gets in, dear." “I must post this letter, first," said Mona, her lips quivering. "My dear, you do 100k bad. Come, get into the cab. I will find your things." " have only this small portmanteau and bonnet-bok for the present." It was a gray, blustering a when she reached St. Pancras, a Mm}: Debrisay waiting for her, It was with I nervous sense of guilt, of being a deceiver. that Mons took leave of Lady Mnry and her daughters. She took tdvantnge of the vioar's wife‘s company, as she was going to town for a rare visit, and she thus avoided the coat and worry of having a. smart lady’s maid sent with her. am, that the mud: be than att pa- tiguce and consideration. afternoon and found MriGilman and his sons. aged 16 and! Il respectively. stand at the instrument and lay upon it with mallets. The heads t of tgese are lignum vitae or boxwoodn one edge tipped with rubber for pian-l inimo effects. The tone of the roe-km; phone is unlike that of any other in-l strument; there is not the metallic ring! of the metalopllone nor the hollow sounill of the wooden xylophone. There is a tip I pling natural tone quality that first ji'itl toniihes the bearer and then becomes very pleasing to the ear. lt has been! recently tested by 1 professional tuneri end declared to be in perfect tune. After being espeeinily arranged by Mr. Gilman may music in any key can be played up- on it. Mr. Gillan still devoted his spare time to the perfecting of his unique in. strument Iddi to and changing the roeu.-Boeton Iairmail“. The result of days of soarvhing. test- ing, carting and olipping now lies in the "roekotthoae room" of Mr. Giiman's home on Young street. the only rockophone in this country and probably in the world. Fifty-two rocks or four octaves, are placed in a case resembling a square pi- ano case in height and shape about 12 feet long and 3% foot wide. The rocks vary in size from six inches to three feet, the general shape is oblong, the "erage thickness about an inch. Silica then his aplre time has been spent. in searching stone walls and heaps. He has carried stones miles which oat. doors gave as sweet and correct. tone: as could be amaginod. but which were unless when placed beside the others of the instrument. the difference in tone being caused by the confining walls or the aid of a wind or clear atmosphere outdoors. Musical Instrument Which is Likely to Be Long a Curiosity. I About seventeen years ago Alonzo R., Gilman of South Berkwick. Me., while driving in New York with his wife was. pussing a stone wall. He stopped, got out and tested the tones of several rocks by tapping them with his penknife. He later confided to his wife an idea that. had been suggesting itself to him for a long time. He wished to tiolleet thirteen rocks of the right tones to make a scale of one octave, semitones included. Bel could play upon them with wallets, he thought, like o-xylophonel - I Thousands of people not actually sick need a tonic in the spring, and to all these a. box or two of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills will bring new en- ergy und new strength. To those who may be more seriously ailing, who are suffering from any of the ail- ments due to had blood-11 fair treat- ment with these pills will bring new health and vitality. You can get these pills from any medicinp dealer or by mail from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont.. at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. “\Vesk. Tired and Depressed People Need a X mic at This Season to Put the mood Right. Spring blood is bad blood. Indoor life during the winter months is re- sponsible for weak, watery, impure Yi,fiiii.' You need a tonic to build up the blood in the spring just as much as a tree needs new sap to give it vitality for the summer. In the spring the bad blood shows itself in many ways. In some it breeds pim. .ples and eruptions. In othem it may be through occasional headaches, a lvariable appetite, perhaps twinges of neuralgia, or rheumatism, or a lazy feeling in the morning and a desire 'to avoid exertion. For these spring ailments it is a. tonic you need, and [the greatest blood-making, health-, giving tonic in all the world is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Every dose, helps to make new. rich, red, health- giving blood, whieh reaches every; nerve and every organ in the body,; brirqing health, strength and energyi to weak, despondent. ailing men and; women. Here is proof: Mrs. Charles, Blackburn. Aylesford Station, N. s.,; says: "For the past ten years Dr.; Williams' Pink Pills is the only medi-l cine I have taken when I found I needed a medicine. Last spring I was _ feeling poorly, was weak, easily tired; and depressed. I got three boxes and they made me feel like A new person.) Those pills are the best medicine l,' know of when the blood is out of or; der." anil imposing aspevt. who had been with her for years, and who was rather a. ter- ror to Mme. Dobrmay. (To be eont.irtued.1 Yet the house was not mean. The "widow woman" who owned it had a cer- tain refinement. Instead of the usual extremely unplaced and unkempt "slit. vey", she had an elderly servant of none “Ah! I know-the usual sort of thing. It would serve you right if he never re- plied. Ah. Mona, Mona, this is the big- gest mistake ever you made. Still, I'll not turn my back on you, my poor child, and may be-ulay be your luck won't leave you yet." The change trom the luxurious ele. ganee of the Chase to Mme. Debrilay's London lodgings was about as great as can be imagined. "Thnt's right. He'll come and speak his answer himself, or I am much mis- taken, and-well, we'll wait and see what it will bed'.-- "He will not hold me to my word y' "I am not so sure. Any way. I’ll talk no more to you about him this day. You are just tired and done for. We'll leave the matter to Heaven and you must rest. Do you remember what you said in your unlucky letter t" “Not yei. i “($61171 Tiiiid%it till I had his answer." he insists on keeping me to my word, will keep it; tmb-but after reading Ir letter, I do not think he will.” "DG't be too sure of that? Now tell may“ you_tgld LMS, Mary t" COMES NOW A ROCKOPHONE. A SPRING TONIC. CHAPTER W. ----. --- ONTARIO _ ARCHIVES TORONTO 1 "I feel just like Rip Van Winkle. I fed hazy." In this astonishing way was Ithe lost persomlity regained. Incident- ,ally, Mr. Hanna afforded en example in _real life of how a. man my actually Hall into a Rip Van Winkle sleep. and be utterly unconscious of the progress l of events, for a. long period of time. I Mr. Hanna’s cue was even “ranger , than that of Waahingtott Irving's sleep- 'ing hero. for in thin instance the m iwas living In enurely different life l while we forrner personnlity was uleep. Mr. Hanna is now entirefy tutored l',' his normal condition. After recovering he married the girl to whom he was first engaged. who nursed him through his pitimble state of lost pertromrlity, when he looked upon her as a, stunner. So an element of romance is lent to this very strange ease. - Strange Cue of 3 Russia Woman. Similar instances of forgetfulneu or lost. personality, though unally in mild- er form, are chronicled in the any press every little while. Amnesia is the ten: Dr. Sidi- npplies to this form of ntreeruiort. my A number of events occurred during the previous six months since the acci- dent were related, but his mind was In absolute blank about them. When asked how he felt, he slid: this The brother then related how his fa. ther was occupying the pulpit and the family had moved to Plantoville, to which the young minister exchimed, in great surprise: "Why, you don't say so! When was Here at last was the resurrection of the real Mr. Hum; in perfectly natural and rational mind. _.._. v“. "any, .v - u-vwcl, alkali "Who has been preaching It the church'." his, in the hope of bringing back the lost personality in more stable form. Fin- aliy, one morning, the patient woke up, and. turning to in brother, Asked: As the hnmoidic Mate passed “my the young minister relapsed into the secondary state, to Dr. Sidis called it. Again and again the patient was brat? back to glimpses of his first life. In- 'Uly Dr. Sidix tried a. medicinal stimu- _ But still he could not remember his past life. He did not even imagine what it meant. When asked if he could not guess what Boston meant, he replied: "It might be the name of the building." Resurrection of the Mr. Hanna. Dr. Sidis, not at all discouraged, he gar: . most unusual course of treatment. When Mr. Hanna. was asleep he passed naturally into a hypnoidic state, which was not a hypnotic condition, but was a. resurrected dead personality of his own life experiences. Then something hap- pened that in other ages would be thought miraculous. The patient began to talk of one of his old friends, Mr. Buster, and told incidents about him just as he would have done before the accident. The Rev. Mr. Hanna had returned; he was himself Again! This was the joyous thought that first linked into the minds of his father and attendants. But they were mistaken. The first assurance that some traces at least of his former personaiity re- mained was in the dreams which he re iated. He told of incidents and places seen in dreams which were really ex- periences of his put life. He Take of seeing a square house with t e sign upon it, "New Boston Junetion." This was a. place in Pennsylvania where he had once been. Yet in his new personal- ity he could not recognize the church of which he was pastor; nor did he remem- ber the young woman to whom he we: engaged. It looked as if he would never again. be able to take his former place in society. An entirely different man was growing up from the former Rev. Mr. Hanna. Under Dr. Sidis' direction, the young minister was educated from his A B C's upward. His faculties were as keen as ever;; even Keener, it seemed, than before the accident. In a weak he learn- ed how to read as well as a. child reads at the end of its first year in school. In three hours Mr. “an“ learned how to play the banjo. In 0. few weeks he had been taught the meaning of word. and 'lonrgvuage so that he could carry on in. telligent conversation. I Blue Ribbon 'r'" Ceylon Tea. Dr. Sidis, then in New York, heard of this peculiar case. Here was an oppor- tunity, he thought, to teat his theory of disussnciation of ideas. He believed that Mr. Hanna’s brain cells had merely been dislocated, and tart if they were brought back into proper position and working order the lost personality might be restored. One day when stepping from his ear. riage his foot slipped, and he {an for- ward. striking on his head. lie was picked up unconscious. When he re- gained his senses his former personality had disappeared. He was practically a newly born babe. He remembered noth- ing of a previous life. He. could not talk or understand anything that was said to him. In former times it would have been thought that he had become idiotic, and he doubtless would have been sent to u. home for imbeciios, there to spend the rest of his life. Cases of dual personality are not so rue as might be supopsed. Many such are related in Dr. Sidis’ book, The most remarkable is that of the Rev. Thomas Carson Hanna, a young clergyman of PlantsviUe, Conn. " WWWWGW “WWW t" v . v vyivvvvvvvvvvvv‘rmwmwm i Strange Cases of t . i Dual Personality from the Plantation to Store We watch Blue Ribbon Tea. Unsleeping vig- ilance selects the tenderest leaves, scrutinize: every process of their manufacture, and care- fully seals them in lead packets to preserve the flavor. No wonder the best is At Christe'n can Auction room. In Lon. don one day In»: week than v. .016 a. “mgr-pine order hand " Select: to e.- um of his Hoe! 1m previous to the m5 of Trmlur. The concluding sentence d. m- hiuoric men-age is worth the out. roeL " In: “In one sin-Ia can ”the: be seen nor perfectly tutderatood no an. can do very wrong it he lulu-u In. .mtde that of an enemy." Con)! a be cu better new! for hum activity a. u be" emote-ad? No one can make e uh- uh who confront: " enemy tare " up. It it u twinkle in "~th an m not". - It i In M! " the - - We: winemotuuuwort Scraping the Surface. "Don't merely scrape the surfzmo of your business chums. Probe “In. Then take your coat off and dig." TM. in the advice or In exchange devoted b publicity. If you do not advertise-Ae you trust to the drawing power of tb sign over your front door for new on.- totners--it you bury the good things in your stock in obscurity, you or:- "I!" 2g't"a the Burfaee." But u, get a. new tn e that can be had by going " ter it you don’t have to take your 0‘ off. The newspaper will do the _digg$reg for you. Put your land to the advent. ing lever and set the steam shovel b work. " The Grecian Winner of the Race h. math“ to Athens. He was a poor mun, wk you. who had to live most economically to lint. all. They offered him 25,000 true. In gold--25,000 francs in 3 country where a stout laborer curr- leu than two {re- a day. He refused it. To 'T,'ft,et honor of Hello wan enough for Spiridon, be said, and only uteri that I. he given . water privilege in his min town of Mourusi, that he be um every morning to fill his goat-kin. in Athens and drive his little tom to his own little village and there sell such " the water as his own people might can to buy from him. The money? The, set it aside for the phynicel tuining d the boys of the Loues' viage.-Jota B. Connolly in “The Spirit of the Ulnar Gums," in The Outing Linguine " April hood. Mrs. w. J. Macintosh, CHI Harbor, N. B., says: " have M Baby's Own Tublets for constipltioi. vomiting and colds, and have (on; them & splendid medicine. I give thtt 'Nblot. all the errdit for the cpl..- did health my little one new " joys." The wise mother will duty! keep tb box of thee Tablet: on hand. They an be got from any d or by mail from The Dr. Willi-7mm are Co., Brockvillo, Out, at 25 can“ . x. eine that gives the mother the iiuii'iG of a government analyst that it connin- no poisonous opiuto and is aback“ safe. This is worth much to every .0- ther who one. for the future wolfm cl her child. The Tablets In: good for tae tendered. baby or for the well gm boy or girl, And cure the minor thu- blca that. no insepnrwle from ch”- L“) ‘r, .... - -- _ nabls, dr Indian new? In this rem condition which followed be plied the, girl with questions. Thrown off he gund by the subtle effect. of the nod!- cine, the girl condensed that the Ital. thing WM a deception! It had III- (long on u warTiiriiTiie can New York police. Her name Schneider. tb Another kind of ease which Dr. Silk relates is that of . pretty young BID- sinn woman of 22. She suffored (to. violent headaches, which tbeeeend to " located in a spot about as large u a half dollar just back of the left temple. Upon questioning her, Dr. Sidis Jenny- ed thu when she wu a child an in“ woman living across the street ruat-d into the house one day when her Parr cntq were away. caught up the child Id kissed her on the left side of the hand. It we the little girl a Violonm and ever after that she hid in on the (pot where the inking-"wont. kissed her. Bopu Own Table“ is " Good Row " Then. SAFETY roll CHILDREN. ALL BE WANTED tlily she could aaa tht only M- the " "