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It! ”I URSHI P. .TON MAN. LA BOR uiH Be " I” ,Io at " " - Uvariek longhd. “I thought you would. And I tofu" to bond you the will before I get. the now. I wouldn't trust it in your uodr--until I tf the 'readr---for a mo. tl',',',.' What you propoun, Sir Joes I: And he "and his pipe and lit it with III-ohm kimnuneu. "t willpluo the notu on the ground hide In. here; put tho-the will on the pound bald. you, War with the pn- rr for which I stipulated. Hue you rought it?” Uvariek drew . paper from his packet and, dancing, held it very tightly nest the candle no that Jordan could read it. "Inn’s what you “at, on?" "It will do," said Jordan. "Now in buck twenty pace. and lay it and t a will on the ground. I will do the sum:- with the noun, Ind we can cross and lake the enchant.” hurlek looked'u him ',t!,ri',,tilr,i "A good dodge," to mud, 11 ing. "You’ve rated our here in this stupid old Mud, Mr Jordan. You ought to come out with me new» the herring and. where Chm trick- would com in My and profitable." Jordan vouch-Med no "knowledtprtettt of this genuine compliment. “One moment." he said. "The other waning you spoke of -the girl." Uvariek puMod at his pipe and nod. ded, keeping his skew eyes watching on Jordan’s bee. "Well?" "You said that you know where to find her." A _ _ . ruptad law-rick truth. I do kno , can put my t hours." "And tut-oe ha In Idomity. You . Ir", --___ “M "How pron? grinned. "of to a" thorn! "",ririian coughed, u if the subject no attraction for him. Ind Lavarirk dontnnding the cough, brolno off aid: MPH no one else ow? I Jordan hit his I "You bound there, -atted pr Invsrick’l taunt. Lavarirk Interrupted him with . mam laugh of disdain. " dare any! Du you know how I should have to RM those proofs?” Jordun did not IM'CY. "rll tell you." aid Lavarick. "I should have to terlttyttrttut no: I think I'd better mt tell you. Anyhow. the price isn't good enough. What, rink- ~” he put - _ .. «L s, - HAM... m... ”V‘- I‘I .-- v 77,, better no? ar Wu. Anyhow. the price isn’t good enough. What, rink _" he put his hand to his neck in a hideous pun- tomime. representing, a man being hung- ed. "Not much. Sir Jordan. No. If I get the things I'll bring 'em to you and will make . bargain. But I're got another job in hand lint. nnd I'm goin to do that before I Pueh anything L,'. I'm "You boasted that you could obtain the” mulled proofs." ho said, ignoring Lavtsriek's taunt. "ll they be str-" he pau-r--", ohould not think it hit for you to run any risk on my behalf----" "You my take your solemn oath that I and! never run nny risk on Q"" be. hall." remarked Invarick, blunt F. “Just on," asrnted Jordan, impudwly. "t am. therefore, about to mike you on off "An dandy C'", that may - said. “1'th what do y demanded uetsrlek. gain! to find the mun who tu' Re stopped. Ind drew th "But that isn't you you'd my, Ind it inn. It's and hy"-ho swore an awful make it his. I'll find him. “ is, nnd --" "Now, then: I'm no more tread of this - than you are, Sir Jordan. Put tU not. when you say, and I'll do the - with the will." ""“r'v -___e . _ _ _ to mmpenuto you for any troubie or or - you any incur id-in-obtaining the proof: of which you speak." "Oh, I see," slid anvrick. "You want me to steal 'ear, and Bssllutetrt to you. Well. what’- onr price?” Jordan did not wince at the brutal franknesn. “It in on] that that I should remind you that tiny we of no value to me," 2fii'G 19?;'5&inm solely," plied. k A. _ n a; A _A 5|.--- m.- rm-.. “You’re arritd that there may other will. oh?” said Tawtsriek. there my be. But, as you say, bushels of mine. What will P eh 99m thought u moment, then he iT iiiTrirle he draw out his revolver Avnrik unly. "What ii it t" Simply this; thet I am prepared to I will give THE US URPER prettily you said that!” And he It Been know w w hand nuuhed with sinister enjoy you five hundred pounds saw then lip. that you urn, you would! Like should think sol And them, got 'mn in your ' .lnvil‘nh good care that little but if I IV ad moans of proving stated that distinct- It: on want them for " ariek. Well.'" nearer and look. red that the very the ml! nnrick, suspi tin nur businesi, a only mine, al oath-"I'll proofs," he wherever he ruins I her in a _ it Mt with he re Well giw the and tew had un- and um: " I "come a step nearer and I fire!” said .1103. "You are a liar and a fool. You hove lost the will. I defy you'. Put your ’handa up above your head, or a: surely la: there in a heaven above us I will ”boot you. Don't hesitate. My plan is i ready. I shall say you stopped and tried As rub me. Up with your hands or I 1 fire." Jordan shrugged bk shoulders con- ternptuomsly, and, unbuttoning " capo, took 1 pocketbook from it. "The not... The note. No em ty Poe" ketbook for me!” aid Lavu'icE, u he stood Jmtehiryr. _ _ "Dort't be druid," he said, with a, grin. "I think I should feel more comfortable Ind any in my mind with my little friend in my hand." Jordan took some bank notes from the book and fluttered them in the feeble candle light. then hid them down on the r,CI,',1,1.'"i, and set the toe of his boot on t m. At this moment, while Luvuick, with his back to the tree, was watching Jor. dan's motions intently, Nvville stretched down and took the piper from the hall in the trunk in which anarick had plac- ed it. “The new. no here," aid Jorddtt, huughtily, and he tapped them with his foot. As he did so. Neville nw him nut, and heard him utter an impatient oath; then Lavarick thrust his hand in farther down to the bottom of the hollow and fumbled about aearchingly. Then he swore aloud and glanced over his shoulder at Jordan suspiciously. "What is the matter.'" said Jordan, "Right," rejoined Iawariek and he turned to the tree eagerly and put " hand in the hole cold}; "Matter! Why"-Aere followed I string of oaths. "The-the thing wu here! I put it here just before you came upr" 'A sneer which curled Jordan’s 13 stung Invarivk to fury, and he pus his hands up and down the trunk of the tree to feel if there was another opening into which he could have put the will. "You have not got itt" said Jordan. "Got it. Yes, I've got it.'" ntorted Lavariek, savagely. "I’ll put my hand on it.'" retorted Lavariek, savagely. “I'll put my hand on it in I. moment. Curse it all! I only stuck it in here just bo- fore you (some. I thought it safe. You might have made a rush for me, you know." and he grinned. "So I thought I'd put it in a hiding place till we'd settled how to exchange." Jordan smiled coutempruously. "There in no will.'" he said, with sup- pressed triumph. "There in! By all that's living, there’n a will, and it was here u minute-five minutes ago," broke out Lavarick, hoarsely. "Here, give me the candle!” and, forgetful of his undertaking, he advanced toward it. Jordan drew out his pretty revolver and pointed it. [Alva-id: crouched, ready for the spring, read determination in Jordan's pale "we, and dared not touch his own revolver, "Wait," he crooked, huskily. "Not a moment. One, ta---" "Now go!" said Jordnn, manly. "Turn Ind go without looking round. I dull cover you while ynu are in range, and fire the instant. "Right.'" said ing. "You have fire the instant you turn." "Right.'" said Luvarick, his lips work. ing. "You have beat me this time, Sir Jordan - you’ve got that will.' You watched me and stole behind me and got it out of the tree!" Jordan smiled grimly. "Yes, that's it'. You've got me! I'm boat this time; but"-he ground his tveth-"I'll be even with you, if 1 swing tor it.'" "Ho!" said Jordan, with an exasperat- ing laugh. "I give you two hours to e:- i-apv. At the end of that time I shall give information to the police." He had gone too far. With a howl of fury--a howl that re- minded Neville of the wolves he had heard prowling round the ounir--Lsvar. ick made a dash tor him. At that moment, an. Neville leaned ex. citedly forward to witness the conclusion oi the contest, and to join in it if neces- sary, the mndle was extinguished. Who- ther it had been overturned and trodden He heard the sharp snap of the revol. wr, and saw the flash which tor I mo- ment lit up the darkness; heard a surl- ing growl, as if of pain and rage, then, being unable to hold himself in leash any longer, he leaped to the ground, and, colliding against a figure, seized it in his strong grip. on b one oi the two gentle Vin-inn, Nani: did not see; but it was certainly out, and the scene was plunged into in. stant darkness. his strong grip. Whichever man it was. he turned upon him with a furious Pnergy, and Neville knew that it was a struggle to the death. But his opponent seemed to under. s‘nnd his object, and, gripping him tight- ly, bore all his weight upon him, and so they wrestled to and fro, linked in I. hid- eous embnce. He set his teeth hardisnd locked the man with one arm while he felt for his throat with the other. Neither spoke-es" seemed to tacitly acknowldge that while life lasted the fight Ems: bold. _ _ _ J A ..' Neville wu surprised by the strength which wan put out to meet his, but he attributed it to the frenzy of the rage and despair which must be burning in both Jordan's dud Lvvtsrick's breutl. For a moment he did not know which of the villains he had got hold or, but preg- ently he felt a beard touch hie cheek, and his heart throbbed, as he was con- vinced it was Lavuick To and fro therhwayed, the grip of each growing more intense, more intoler- nble each moment. At lat, just when Neville, with an awful tense of diap- pointment and bnlked vengeance, was feeling faint, he managed to get his leg under his opponent's and with a crash the latter came to the ground, Neville fully-lg on top oi, and still gripping him. "Yi'iu--wadat." he pauted. "At lull Move an inch and I'll kill you where you lie!" and his hands tightened upon the prostrate man’l throat. Then-oh, irony of Fate!~came a choking voice in response gurgling out.. "Now'.' he thought, with I. joy that no words can expreu, “now u the hour of retyottimr" _ -- _ - A _ _ _ He thought of Sylvia-of the Int time he had wen the wreteit with Sylvia. in his gunk-and in his veins nn the hot, fierce desire to crush the life out of the woundrel. _ “ME-Mr. Nevillel' Good Gait'" ls it your Don't you know me--Tralef" CHAPTER XXVI]. Neville staggered back, with I cry of astonishment and incredulity. It was too dark to see the face of the man he had been wrestling with, but there could be no mistaking his voice. "Givii me your hand, please, Mr. Nev. ille," gasped Trale. "You've pretty neat- ly done for me, sir," and, assisted by Neville, he struggled srtiffly to his feet; and after a moment or two spent in rubbing his aching sides, struck I light. How on earfh had Lavurick become excllgnged for thtinsPec'tort -- -- p "Jim Bank,"." he said. "I remember. Gwen hoavens? Is it possible? Why, I know this man, Trale, and wanted him on my own act-cunt as badly-ah, more badly than you do or could ever do." "Your." exclaimed Trnle. "Yes," said Neville, fireely. "That vil- lniu us, caused me more agony than {on can imagine'. I cune ncrou him on in Australia, and-but why do we wute time Ith here? He must not eo- "rd; Ind e sprung up. rule put a hand on his nnn. - "Half I moment, sir," he said. “He'l not going to "eape'. Not this the! What I want to know in, where’s the will Trale shook his head, and, putting his hand in his pocket, drew out a erased and crumbled bundle of paper and held it ll . “Ipthink not, sir! Look here'." "The notes!" exclaimed Neville. Trale nodded. "Yes, I sprung for 'em the moment I'll put the candle out, Mr. Neville. If it hndn't been for that I should have had my man." Neville foamed. "I'd rat er have that uoundrel than the money, Trale!” he said. they were talking about.'" Neville did not seem to hear him. " saw the nu: put it in the halo at the tree with my own eyes," went on Title, "and I can't make out----" “I fancied he might be going to the bank or the iawyer's--lte. looked like u clerk. but he didn't, and when I saw him turn off to the Burrows it made me more curious than before. I followed him along the other side of the hedge, and managed to keep him within View without being seen when he got on to the Burrows. In the open I had to get down on my hands and knees and half. crawl after him, for he'd have seen me if he'd looked round. However, I kept him in night until he'd entered the thicket here; then I skirted round Ind got in at the back of him and lay hid- den among the bracken there," and he pointed to a spot immediately behind where Leverick had sat. “You heard-------" "Everything," said Thrale grimly. "It w" I that put out the candle." Neville started. “I see!" he said. " wish to heaven you had known that I was here.' To- gether we should have managed to up. ture him. Now he has got off with the notes." A . - "Yes-yes imrPt)ently.. "The scoundrel thttt's just made OH-- th; man who was here just now," said Trule, staring in his turn. "He wu Jim Banks, the larger, who escaped from Dartmoor." Neville sank down at the foot of the tree and put his hand to his head; it was aching from the fearful struggle he had had with Trale. fusedly. about?" -csiraari," sir, almost. For I’ve been wanting him badly for a long time past!" .. .. ' . a." - ,A_:_J \'-_.2‘I- V "You wanting him?" queried Neville. "Yes," said Trale. "rve wanted Jim Banker as badly as ever I wanted my dinner!" "Jim Banks!" repeated Neville, con- Whom - are said Nev'ine ”quickly and you milking "That'a where you were, was it, sir? No wonder I didn't see you', No wonder when you dropped down " if from the skies that I took you for one of the others'. And you’ve got the will! And I've got the notes! llurrah! "ir. Sev- ille, this is the best night's work I've ever done! Take care of that will, Mr. Neville. There's more in this business than you or I understand yet, but if I'm not mistaken------" Neville drew the will from bis pocket, jug!“ Inge-Pg pr?fu.eed the notes. . "Here it h," he laid, impntiently. "I was up in the tree and, within reach of it----" Trnlc uttered I cry of delighted nth faction. "Come on!” said Neville, impatiently. "This tmtn-dittt Banks, as you call him! I must. and Till efirtye_1tiPl" .. . "Come on!" echoed Trule; then he "tgf and caught Neville), arm. " r. Neville!” he said, under his breath, and in a tone of reluctance and dimmsointment. "Well.'" "it's-it's not only him, sir, but-but -there's Sir Jordan, your brother.'" Neville stopped dead short. He had been so much engrossed by his burning desire to seize Lavarick, so much " norbed in the remembmnee of the harm the man had attempted to do Sylvia, that Neville had forgotten his brother and his part in the mysterious business under the treees. "That will exglain, Mr. Neville, if Pm not mistaken." e said, gravely. “Thut’s the key to the whole business, depend upon it." Neville nodded doubtfully. ' “It's nll a mystery to me, Tale," ho -iiiriunt." he muttered, and his head drfeped., __ . “fen, Mr. Neville'." said Trale in I. low voice. "We mustn't forget him! I shouldn't like to do him tn injury le, cause he's your brother-and -and--" The poor fellow almost groomed under his disappointment. "I'm afraid w. must collnr this infernal Jim Bank- without showing up Sir Jordan." "By heaven, I--1 had forgotten that for the moment.'" he murmured. “Jor- dan, my brother, mixed up, hand and glove, with a scoundrel-a convict.' What does it mean, Tralet" Trale tapped Nt/vis breast, against whier the will w!" lying. __ .__ __ - Rhine Manna igninst the tree and wiped away the perspiration that hid started to his brow. "I will go to Jordan at oneet" “id Neville, shutting his teeth. "I'll force the truth out of him'." Trale shook his head. "Begging your pardon, sir," he uid, "but thnt's just what neither you nor anv other man can do. There's ne fore. ing Sir Jordan, he's too clever. No, we shall have to go another way to work than that." Salt words will' cine the pain of I wound, forgiving will cure it, and tor. getting will take away the scar. “It won't be long so," “id Tales. "Let us get to Stoneleigh us quick us possible. I'll set some of my sharpest men on the trail, and, meanwhil: you and I can talk things over and ecide what. to do." will." Neville flung it on the table. "Read it!" he said, and he paced up and down the room. Neville, more at heart It the thought trf the relationship between him and the smooth-faced villain who hld sunk so low In to become an accomplice of such a man as Lavarick, all" Jim Blake, strode on in silence. Half-running, they ruched Stoneleigh quickly, and Tule " once despntched three of his best men in tench of Lun- ick. with orders not to arrest him, but to keep him in sight, nnd report to Trade; then he took Nevlle into his prisate room, and turning up the 335, said. said, "Well, I must go now, auntie. Do take cure of yourself. I am so uneuy about that cold of yours." ' "It's nothing. minim. I'll be over it in a day or. 'wo." ___ "Nonsense, child! If I write to you it will only male you more uneasy. It you don't get any letters from me you will understand that Pm well again. How will that dot In one you don't hear fro mme Pm ts1l_right.l' "Yea, that will lk better. And, o. auntie. I shall be so anxious not to hear from you." Tnle opened it and uttered n or clamation. (To be continued.) "If it should grow any worse you’ll let me know, quft ytty'.'I 'Sow, Mr. Neville, we must. see that A Trust Company Doing a Strictly Trust and Anna Bush.» ' CORRESPONDENCE INVITED ION. WM. GIBSON. President S. C. MACE Bank of Hunllton Building. " - . MERCANTILE TRUST Ci). Her Best Wishes. ,.Ados'rskeior.TYaartome3-duauA-u-eor. loo-hon We Am War of Shares. omen AND M DEPOSIT VAULT! AUTHORI- TO ACT " W? it'ster'tFr? " is the First Thousand That Counts -8ave That and You're on the Wag. “The thing that counts," said a man of independently large means accumu- lated by hard wdrk, saving and wise in. vestmentn, "is the first thousand dol. hrs; when you’ve got that amount to. gether you are beginning to get sum-e- where, and with that start you will want to keep on. The red ink interest entries that you see put down in your savings bank book twice t year will strike you wry plenuntly irdeed. An interest on your thousand dollars you’ll get thirty-five or forty dollars in I your: your money in: begun earning money tor you. "You‘ve got an income now. and you’ll want to add to it. You will leave that intvn-st in the bank to be added to your i-rinmral. and now your interest will begin to draw interest, and to be sure you will keep right on adding to your principal too. and every six month you’ll see thoso red figures growing big- ger and bigger, pretty figures to con‘ template; and you'" km"p right along saving. But the thing that really counts is the first thousand dollars. Get that and you’re all right. And you'll always be glad you saved it. "For there really is nothing like finam rial independence, or like having " but some money laid by. Then if you want money you've got it. You don't hive to go to friends to borrow and take the risk of being refused, the risk of being compelled to go without what you need. If you've got money in the bank you can go there and get it. There might come a time when you would need money for your family or for yourself very much; it's a grand thing to have it where you can get it. ‘Thore’s nothing moan about being saving Ind accumulating money; on the contrary. it is every man’s duty to make himself financially independent. I don't mean at all that a man wants to net out to accumulate EN'lt wealth,. there's no great fun in that; hut what he don want to dais to M together enough to live on modestly." Annual Crop of Reports Promises to Break the Record. The United States now in gathering its annual crop of reports of the fresh of lightning. Most of the lightning freaks are fraught with tragic conse- quences to man or beast, says the New York Press. Up in Le Roy, N. Y., two bones were standing in a. barn when I bolt struck between them, bunting the eardrum: of both thy animals, but leav- ing there otherwisg uninjured. bows, in West Virginia in man was rid. ing a horse and hurrying to shelter from an oncoming storm, when the lightning struck the hone, killing it instantly, but not harming the rider in the leaat. The motorman on g trolley car, in A u. ton, Ala., actually wisi iindréased g; I bolt frog: the sky. The lightning tore his clothes off completely, ripped the face off his watch, melted the chnin and left a burned spot on his knee. At Hornell, N. Y., one of the resid- ents was sleeping on B feather bedwhen a bolt of lightning struck hie house. The sleeper was thrown clear out of bed on to the floor, but Wu otherwise units. jured. In 11Tllirnnntie, Conn., one of the ioctl fire engine houses was struck and the electrical apparatus has put out of order. No one was in the home " the time, so the damage was not noted in the neighborhood. But an Alarm "I let ringing in the residence of the fire chief, some distance away, and he Use tened to the engine house, to discover that the lightning had struck the Alum. Out in Petersburg, lnd., three young men were sitting on a farmhouse porch when I bolt struck them and the nur- by barn It the same time. The feet of the men were badly burned, 1nd when one of them recovered consciousness he declared he had felt something strike him on the shoulder and run down his back to his feet. On being examlned a broad mark of livid red was found on his back from his shoulder to his heel. The nine bolt struck two harnessed horses in the barn and not only render- ed them unconscious for two hours, but lino melted I" the harness buckle. and ripped the shoes off their hoofs. How the Syrian Peasant Makes Use of the Moist Subsoil. In Syria, and Palestine, from the be- ginning of April until October there in praeticallr no Min, yet in July the fields teem with e vigorous growth ot watermelon, tom-toes, eueumbem, eh, ell f1ouruhink without trrtifieinl water- ing, although It that time no rain has fallen for may web. In tact, the Syrian: peuwt, from the moment his need he been sown, pray: that no rain may fall. During the per- iod of growth of a crop the eurfece ot the coil to a. depth of nix or eight inches is perfectly dry and looee. Below this and.“ layer will be found moist soil, in which the roots extend and grow Vig- orouely. In this moist subsoil pleat. continue to grow until late autumn. When the crop in removed in the aut- man the nine commence end the lead in plowed utter each heavy min u eoon u the not! begin- to dry. Tvo t,'get"t,'rtit she kept in - in pl tttr-to furnish A favorable aur- S. C. MACDONALD. Mun-got OROPS GROW WITHOUT RAIN THE ROAD TO WEALTH FREAKS OF LIGHTN I NG ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Hamilton. M, When the time for sowing the need " rivm the had is plowed to n depth ot about six int-hm and the seed in sown from on "ruminant attarhed to the plow, falls on the damp sub-mil sad I rowel-rd by the soil cloning over behind tle plomhure. From this time the upper scrotum of loose soil prevent: the ""etrpe of moisture upward beyond the wet unh- soil on which the seeds rest And Inlo which their roots an" the pron-u of germination Ntresd.--<hieago TYibune. {are for taking no all the water‘and to prevent in M"" rd evaporation from tho sub-oil. The great point in to keep the upper six inches of soil perfectly loose and friabir, no that the tttouture trom below ia not drawn upward and lost Ill evaporation. but does not naeettd higher than the compact subsoil that in not broken up by the plow. For this res-on the plowing is shallow, averaging Iron four to six inches in aiepth. “Charming' day for an outing." Tt'tbe tured the young woman with the blue eye. and golden hair, n she sat down in I chuir on the study side of the lake steamer. passenger deck. "Very," Inn/era! the young womun with the slingy sunburn none. "exeept that the water isn't. quite rough enough to suit me." "Like to bus the boat roll, do you."' “Yes; don't you!" “I don't mind it myself, but it isn't plenum, to we everybody around you sick." "Nobody ought to go on isn't either a good nilur or come one, even at the cost. nick once or twice." The cottvertsation into I controversy the blue eyes Chan] "1 see you'Ve brought your amen along," she said. "To tell the truth," confessed the oth. er, "this isn't I camera. ith, my hutch- eon. 1 put it in I camera can to dir. guise it. Surly everybody on I botrt hu a. lunch box, you know, and I wanted to be-well, Jttt u little different. I Bee, though, t you were not Afraid to put your luncheon in . box, for all that." BROKEN IN HEALTH. " can truthfully uy Dr. Willim’ Pink Pills did for ma what one of an best doctors in Halifu failed to do --mdtomd my health." This IMO Ibbanent is made by Mr. Wm. 'lt Weaver, IP.'. Argg% street, max. Mr. Weaver adds: "A few yam ago 1 took employment. in n lugs {new u fin- nnn . I know the work we be bud, and friends told me I would new: In}. it buttsa1-oetesnats, weighing }éo pounds, I hughod a the idea of not Dr. William’ Pink Pills Restored Strength After Medical Treat- ment Had Failed. W't2ieRetouMtiag it." w I we be working on the 'uc-letra I ”$3 not sleep in the day time, and this added to my trouble. Finally I be. cune n total wreck, and had to quit the work. I could lurdly drag myself about, and yet had become to wvoua may I could BUD tsit still, and would walk about. the lwuno until I In. Indy "This isn't any luncheon. It's my cam. ern. I put it in a [landward box so it would look-Well, jut . little different. Surly everybody on . boat curio- a omen cue, you know." . to drop. The doctor we to nee me every dey, and tre, the medicine time and time Aqua, t it did me no good. Finally, he wanted me to to the hospital, end at this "age . ffld'l came to any with me overnight. While he was reading the evening paper he came new“ the animoniel of . cure wrought by Dr. Williams' Pink Pill; He said, "Why don't you try them; Min. else is helping you, end they any do you good." lie wait out and got me . box at once. When this wee done I got I half dozen bores, and before they were all gone I began to feel like e new men. I continued using the pill. for A couple of monthe, when I In again " well aad as etrong as ever I had been in my life, end I have not eeeu e nick by elnoe. I feel confident there in no med in the world equal to pr, Williams' LI' Pills for building up . broken down end nen‘om system, and for such trouble I would strongly recommend them." sine die, being able to do the work. Anyhow, I darted and found the job I hard on. indeed. There were a number of tine men employed nad men wen taking and quitting the job every few days. I kept ct the work for two you'- and during that time I lost 50 pound. weight, uni wu . broken down man, Dr. William? Pink Pill- pure such - In Mr. Weaver‘- beeause the, make the rich, red blood that fed: the starved nerve. and (one: and stnngtlu‘nl every part of the body. That in why they cure Anaemia, rheurmrtiots, irrlitps- tion, neuralgia, tit, virw dance, paraly- sis Ind other troubles due to End Hood and ahattered nerves. Sold by all medi. cine dealer. or by null " 50 mm: n L)! or six bout for 32.50 from tio, Dr. Wil. linml’ Medicine ce, Brockville, Ont. "r'iltake some milk biscuit and I glasa of milk," said the second. The vuiur in the light lunch cafe looked expectantly It the first of fire men who had just entered. "Bring me I coffee cake and . cup at coffee," ordered the first mm. 'A piece of oocotnutngie and I cup of cocoa," uid the fou . "Tu buns and a cup of ten, pies-e," remarked the third. “Don't say it, don't say it'." he plead. ed, I know win: you want. You vat . slice of chocolnte cake and . cup of chocohu." _ 'No, I do not," protected ttie fifth nun. “I vat I pine of in cram all s glu- ot he Vita.” Wrighb--"No" are pretty 0* looking potent lather Ihoel you UN on." G---"Ner we: all right or!“ ttlr, pt the potent ha oxpirod a. cauld not an my 're, nad often 0 In . ,homo ai. 'r'Lr'6utttitittth'ii'i, ('tgt 'iiii", SEEK The%iiiting adjourned The Sum, But Different Restlunnt Affiliation. wemtion tltreatenod to turn ‘nlrover-‘y, and the girl with lye: ehanged the subjwt. you‘Ve brought your omen Needed ROHOWII. :9.” in" the like who willing to be. of being su- "Pooe In," aid the kind lady. (“‘01: go blind?” " 'oll, mum," unwound Tired well. "de tout time dat I notiewd when 1 int out lookin' for work. ago Record-Herald. Jo-br-rut nun who uh weeks was Arm-ted yesterday. BmitHoes--WUt was tin a”: bin? Jo-by-Imp-ting ' P --Phiudeiphu Inquirer. "Oh, George, ean't you just smell (h salt water."' "More than that. Maria; I an my “You mustn't quack at it," protected the modest girl. "I don't want to know." "Why not!" . “Because," the aid, "tt would make me too conceited! ' Heroine (wild1yy--"The empty hills. the empty valley. the--" Villain (gloomii.v)--And the dam, house! lusty. "Ah, my love," sighed the olden! lover, "it you only knew how beautiful you no!” "More than that, Mail; I out tut. it in the ice cmarnt"-lhieatro Tribune. N suppose," aid the stump the gates, "the “din on all 1 chance in this town." "Oon't you believe it, slur joined the mtive. "The marrim office is still wide open.”- {‘llicu An advertisement of I nurnilu printed in a Cnnldinn newspapor c ed with the following: "When tl in done drinking it aunt be um and laid in a vool place under I the balry does not thrive on from it should be boiled."--,humhetster Henderson woman Buff" Henpeck--- the use of lw the can send hm net ten wi Matristrnte- l spin-1t this prim l'olicemln- Yul I lob-tor. Magbtrate--Ar pinching him, eh' "They say there will I 600 years." NOT INTENTION.“ Rev. Diddle. D. D..-t was see your husband walk out yesterday. In. Pipp--You mun! new always wnlks in Ilia sleep. In That Jane? M1lirus-WUt do you run-mm wow time for a man to my Cyttirmr--Oh. I suppose when h Anything elne to worry him.--E plain Record. "The impudont thing marry him." "When is the weddin Nashville American. rent ly. ‘hi 'scuit “That's a powerful smart boy of your‘n. Ike'." valid I prominent citizen of Pokevine, Ark. "You betcha!” proudly replied the pur- ent of the prodigy. "He can - Ilka a pirette, and the little fellow'. ml] the yam: old and hnin't never been In night of the we“ in his life, neither."'--) and I M Flutlmlh she did in rruumi.---Y The Kentucky colonel pointed with extra: diagu" " n m scrun- the street. Then he aid: "There goe- that fellow Simpso- with s (Hy-pound_ net-0!. 'tour, ttd ll'! Pt Father-Didnt I low t if oLerter--Yes, but it went. up in un- tieipntims of I decision d the Supra: Court. W R sitit:ii'j,)ijsii,ij,ill,t N "taametwtwot-ofo.taandn bale of ur" Vohee.--A11 right. air. Who u lt an "The bone. of coma. you idiott"- London Globe Chureh--t w M: u 'Why not Y’ ‘Beause the blondo tyr the brunette." 'Well. don't you suppose this}! I ure of liquor in the hon-- The Babe-inn. HeV Cause of the Mnlady Just Between Friends but he Don't Need Suffrage Took It for Granted At the Sea Show M Br, Heroic Treatment One on the Cop, tte--- What in rt Hard on Him ‘uirsvillt Still a Lottery A Poor Provider Shipping by M he took I trip now he insists Philadelphia Pr m.eo.e'r ALL l A Bright Lad, [mm-Hui nunrt t hey'v oker. ‘rry Wide -1 don't "It ulnr d Of Cour” Converted And a tht " I like your furnishim Afterward u ammun- N't tired le Courier your wife in (I In: to the Brooklyn MPTY no you proved it by Philadelphia Prat thint "I wu grin Ill: out of c wanted It tr Bott" thegna down I merely do Bind tlr " urnu )licumnu " bl called In n John reverting L, hasn't Philadel- char Wha Tr it f them revert fur hureh " large t wo isn't [It the LI © t "ty' tb