The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

g0 T:?.: "kr, til ll} CHAPTER vn.-(cmtt1nued.y that still most at: 5". mug, " " “all have to do it," he aid to "I likens, black eat, (knit tet,,' aid ......u, " ... at may in his chant- I NthTr'ille2, “a. $33.33;; too,-- te "Therre all " Tart: 11°?" flask an ink or the heart of a. money- can, Myles. Iubel-ail o em. 'm Ht or. . " . abot If I ever interfere with anrbodrh ai I'Anlgld favountel aatredGeortte, m- marriage again." I "I've had him a good many years. The detection of label rankled in his Oh I" . Hind wont of all. That she. of all peo- . The last_ word slipped from Nauru Pb. would turn against him. and. tr/v/IW/ttr" a lat insult, send him upbmidinz. 11199-3 "Pd forgotten his milk," answerefl Ice-through Tommy Myles! This atteiNetsera, with extraordinary prompti- had done, and George was full altusu,i,L, did van mt him P' " A note for you sir," said Tim. en- terintr in his usual ailent manner. Timma had no View: on the controversy, being one of those are people who mind their own bushes. ; and George had fall- on no low as to be almost grateful for the colour-le- impartiality with which b hon himself towards the quarrel bo- been hem. Timms'" " He looked in for letters. air; but went any directly on hearing you were -irimm, stated this {act " if it were in the ordinary my of friendly inter- course. and withdrew. "Well, I am-l" exclaimed Georg. and mused. ‘_ _ . The note was akin-nod in the hand- writing he now knew very well, the hnodwritintr of the Bournemouth char- actor. “Dear Mr. Nubian. "I shall be alone At five o'clock to. day. Will you come and no mot Yours sincerely, "Neaen Witt." " You must do u a lady an you," aid George. “even if she does steal shoes. and you have mentioned it. Here goes! What's ahe up to now. I won. dot?" Neaora, arrayed in the elehorate care- l lessness of n tea-gown, received him, not in the drtwintp-rooom, but in her own snuggPry. Tea was on the table; there was a bright little tire, and a 501mm- lent old eat sneezed on the hearth-rug. The whole air was redolent of what ed- vertiseanenta called a .. refined home," and Neura's manner indicated an al- most mthetio desire to be friendly, checbd only by the self-respecting fear of a rude rebuff to her advances. "It in really kind of you to come," she new, " to consent to a parler" " The beaten side always consents to e perky." answered George, taking the at she indicated. She was half sit- ti ' hell] i e" ca 0 i','l'fa'l 1UM n ttput/tache/Lt/tfl-" in; him. . . '"n “A " uh: In"! thunk]!!! u thath 'miiix" no." she said quickly; " that's when it's hard-whoa you're beaten. But do you consider yourself beaten 1" " Up to now. certainly." " AndJou really are not convinwd t" din ask ' Tity him with a look of candid_ am to his better nature. " It In your fault, Mrs. Witt." " a? fault t" " es. Why are you so hard to for- ti', t" _George thought there was no rm In mung it In a pleasant way. "Ah. wa was Miaq--now is it Game or Games r--, hard to forget t" "It is, or rather was, Crrrne. And I "hDDOSe she was hard to forget for the will tell you,') Nraera smiled. GTnvGaa --ee dir Fir---rsruld Be." '. And what in that T" "It you ask my cousin, no doubt he "ii'iiiit" TEET'can I do t" she asked. " Your gnome didn't know me. I have produce a letter showing I was some- Where else." " Excuse me---" " Well, well. then a copy of a letter." " What purports to be a "rt',' " How sad I am I'm not a awyerl It seems to make people so suspicious." "It's a great pity you didn't keep the original," Nauru said nothing. Perhaps she did not 33m. "But I auppone you didn't send for me to argue about the matter t" " No. I sent tor you to propose gem. Mr. Nestm. I am so weary of fig ting. Why will you make me tight t" " It's not for my pleasure." said George. " For whose then t" she asked,.stretch- ins out her arm with a gesture of en- :nw-aty. " Cannot we say no more about t " " With alt my heert._" .. "l cooks that." .. Mr. Neston. do you over think it's possible FII', are wrong. But no, never mgnd. I' ill you agree just to drop it u '",', Heartily. But there's the Bull's- eye." .. Oh. bother the Bull's-eye! I'll go and are the editor," said Neaera. " He's a stern man. Mrs. Witt." " He won't be so bard. to ysaLwith ‘ag you. There, that's settled. Hurrah! you shake hands, Mr. Neaton t" " By all means." " IN ith a thief t" .. With you, thief or no thief. And I must tell you you are ,rerr----" .. What t" "Well, above small reseattmenta." "Oh, what does it matter? Suppose I did take the boots?” "Shoes." said George. Near: burst into a Inugh. " You are very accurate." . W" ty you are very inaccurate, Mrs. it ." "I shall always he amused when I meet you. I aha I know you have your hand on your watch." "Oh, yes. " retract nothing." "Then it In - t" " Yea." Noun at up end gave him her hand. and the we was ratified. But it so chanced t t Nana's sudden movement roused the out. He yawned and got up, urn-hinge“ hack, and digging his claws into t] _ heArttyrutt. .. - .. team's attention was directed to the animal. and, as he looked at it, he start- ed. Bob's ct.usntre of posture had re- vealed n serious BMittiisuer. he had no u_il. or the .mggest apology tpr fl tail. “If Wis Veertainly an" te"reeeeiitif r nothmg' more, ut a very ammo that George should have seen in the coet-rar.d..a.t Pecklnn Gaol no less than three tallies: ets! Of course then so am many m the world; ' And you will admit you won “lint as saying more about it." ' ion cannot copy the position you 77365;" afif tieadia, " don't spoil the FATE’S INSTRUMENTS. in." his the note. " Mr. Gerald The Pecktou at; were black. too,-- black an ink or the heart of a. money- lender. . . l An old favourite t" asked George, m- udloualy. "I've had him a good many years. . The last word slipped from Nauru involuntarily. .. Why 'oh l' " . "Pd forgotten his milk," answerod 535m. with extraordinary promptl- "Where did you get him?" Neaem was quite cum 333m. Cytyt friendsgave him to ma. Please don t say I stole my eat, too, Mr. Heston." Gem smiled; indeed, he any)“ long . "Well, it is peace. Mrs. Witt, ll: arid. taking his hat. " But remem- r " . " What t" said Noun. who was still smiling and cordial, but rather less at her ease than before. - _ . ._, “a A cat Tiii", Tiii" tale, though he bang” Tinfii t " t o you mean " . "If it is ever,war again. I will tell PNC.. Gpqd-trse=Mrs My”. - ---- "Good-bye. Please don't have poor Bob arrested. He didn't steal the boots -oh, the shoes. at any ra.te." " " I expect he was In prison already; Newra shook her head with an air of bewilderment. “I really don't un- derstand you. But I'm glad we'remot enemies any logger." George depart , but Neaera eat down on the rug and gazed, into the fire. Pre- sently Bo came to look after the Joy: gotten milk. He rubbed himself right along Neaera'a elbow, beginning from his nose, down to the end of what he called his tail. "Ah, Bob," said Neaera, "what lo you want? Milk, dear? 'Good for evil, milk for--'" " How would you like to be drowned. dear V' she asked. The unconscwus Bob lapped on. Nauru stamgd her foot. "'He shan'tl He shan't I" s exclaimed. " Not an inch!‘ Not an inch!" Bob finished his milk and looked :8. "No, dear, you shan't be drown . Dont be afraid." 7 7 7 A .Boy.pdrrr.d and capered. Neaera 1'lll'. thx_hna milk, and stggd. looking: at m}. . As Bob knew nothing about dmmr. mg, and only meant that he wanted more milk, he showed no gratitude for his reprieve. Indeed, seeing there was to be no more milk, he pointedly turned his back, and began to wash his face. " I never heard anything so absurd in all my life," said Mr. Blodiveil, with em- phesits. --- -- --. -.. Gem-$89 had just informed him of the treaty tween himself and Neaera. He had told his tale with some embarrass- ment. It is so difficult to make rrg,lt whq were not present understam how th.interview came to take the course it n . "She seemed to think it all right," 69136 said weakly. . . - "There {are Wothe’r' way's," remarked gmrge, grimly, for his temper began 9.39: -- _ - .- _. _ .. "Oi, you supposé you can Shut peo- Pltt'tt..moaths in "hat waylj' . . " Iheae are," assented Mr. Blodwell; "and in these days, if you use them, .st'ts five pounds or a month, and a vgst manage of gossip into the bargain. What des, i_lraai.i.1ysarr". - "Do you? I doubt it. Gerald isn't We; easy to manage. Think of the position you leave bun int" " He believes in her." " Yea, but he won't be content unless other people do. Of course they'll say she squared you." . ." Squared me I" exclaimed George, 1n- digryyntls. _ - _ "Ot course you can say what you plgage sir. Arfrm. yep 1yan'rtestrapt it." “Gerald? oh. I ddd't know. I sup- meecMrrs. Wit! vim 91119389. WEE". -. - "Come, don't bis huffy. 7 Bright eyes have their effect on ever{hudy. By the rag. have you seen Isabe Bourne late- rt'l, -- - " No." "Heard from her t" "She. sent me a message through Tommy Myles." “Is he in her confidence?" " Apparently. The effect of it was. that she didn't want. to see me till I had come. to my senses," " In those words t" “Thom were Tommy's words." "Then relations_ are strained r" "Miss Bourne Is the beat judge of whom she wishes to see." .. Quito so," said Mr. Blodwell. cheer- fully. " At present she seems to wish to see Myles. Well, well, George, you'll have to come to your knees at last." " Mrs. Witt doesn't require It." " Gerald will." .. Gerald be---. But Pve never told you of my fresh evidence." " 9A, you're mad! What's in the wind Five minutes later George flung him- self angrily out of Mr. Blodwe11's cham- bers, leaving that gentleman purple and palpitating with laughter, as he gently re-echoed. “I"; . 1' " The can Go to the. jury on the eat, George, my boy I" To George in his hour of adversity, Mrs. Pocklington was as a tour of strength. She said that the Nestons might squabble among themselves as much as the! liked; it was no business of her. As or the affair getting into the papers. her visiting-list would buffer considerably if she cut out everybody who was wrongly. or she added Signifi- cantly. rightly abused in the papers. George Neston. might he mistaken but he was an honest {oung man, and for her part she thong t him an agreeable ?per-a.ny.Nyy, a great deal too good for that insggd chi_ld. Isabel Bourne. If anybody idn't like meeting him at her house. meg. could stay away. Poor Laura Poe lington protested that she hated and despised George, but yet, oogldn’t stay ‘away. "Laura, dear," she said, in pained tones, " I do so dislike argument." So George went to dinner at Mrs. I'uekjintrtdh's, and that lady, remorse- less in parental discipline. sent Laura down to dinner with him; and, as everybody knows, there is nothing more pleatiryt and interesting than a pret- ty girl in a dignified pet. George enjoy- 'et himself. It was a r1gtii time since he had flirted; but tea y now. considering Isabel's conduct, he felt at perfect liberty to conduct himself as seemed to him good. Laura was an old friend. and George determined to see how incapable her mth we; V -- -e v --'-- vu-Alea ISA] . 'ab-'" Mrs. ,t.fxiiili,igiitejit' shook be; head Pu?- tly. Mr. Pack ington's Radieal prlncl- ples extended no more to his household tttyt to his business. ""fieh."£§ dZSF."'said Mry. Pockling- ton, tardy, "you can stay m the nur- sery." " It's too bad I" exclaimed Laura. " A “193%: IN,' and: things. isn:t fit--" " [1de my soul, I'm not sure she CHAPTER vm. I "All mi" t t k 1110‘ " ' now you’re tying o a 9 down." ' "I wonder you can look any one In ! the ace---" . if " always enjoy looking you In the ' we." I "After the things you've aid about poor Nears!" I “Nfaera t" " “W hy shouldn't I call her Neaerat I "Oh, no reason at alt. It may even be her name." I "A woman who backbites is bad, but l a man----" . . . ly"Is the deuce?" said George mqumng- l Laura tried another tack. "All ayour friends think you wrong, even i "whet does that matter, as long as ,you think I'm right t" . _ " don't; I don't. I think--" I "That it's great fun to torment a " Doggoman who---" rite paused. I "Who whats" said Laura, with de- ' Plorable weakness. . I . "yalues your good opinion very high- ptte.ure," tti.betr.a.ri 11-". "Nonsense l" . . George permitted himself to sigh tigilr A faint twitching betrays}! itae f about the corners of Lauras pretty mouth. _ _ .. - ... s__h, "If you want to smile. I will look awayy,’ said George. " ou're very oolbsh," mid Laura; and George knew that this expressmn op a lady's lips is not always one of disapproval. _ _ " am, indeed," said ht, "to spend my time in a vain pursuit." "Ot Neaera t" "No, not of Neaera." " should never," said Laura, demurh ly, "have referred to Miss Bourne, if you hadn't, but as you have---" "I didn't." A - - . Presumably George explained whom he did refer to, and apparently the ex- planation took the rest of quer- time. And as the ladies went upstairs. Mrs. Pocklingfon patted Laura's shoul- der__with an approving fan." ' ('rt's 59 king of “In to give me this ."'TiiGT's/G, iiGrieiiiiiit -"e It shows 1rtfitieyr to be agreeable to people you Is 1 e." - - _ Laura blushed alittle, but answered dutifully, "I am lad you are pleaspd. mamma." Most $11:er she did not un- gqse on Mrs. Pocklington. She cer- mly did not on herself. George found himself left next to Sidrpodth Vane. - _ _ 'e'rii'ii'a'i'uri7Gli'i'rr,aurts, in her lefti- '/ysiJi taking. you gown. you George said sw. Witt was still at large. Vane had been his fog. and George felt he was entitled to take it outl 51f him in after life whenever he can . “Hanoi tGTGnt" said that young gentleman, with his usual freedom. "ka “111916811... _trr, _. "Wish you would." continued Mr. Vane. "That ass of a cousin of. yours would le her, and I would wait out- aide Ho loway or C1erkenweli, or where- ever they put 'em, and receive her tsyn1- p.atlMticalryr-hot breakfast. brass hand. first cigar for six months, and all that. don't you know, like one of those Irish fellows." "You have no small I'ig;tfi"it,"',' ' "Not. much. A girl ike that, plus an income like, that, might steal .all Northamipton for what care. Going umklim " - . . IA. "Yes; there's an 'At Home' on, isn't there t" . "Yes, so I'm told. I shouldn't go. if I were you." "Why the devil mot t" "Gerald's going to be there-told me 50." "Really, Van, you're very kind. We shan't fight." , “I don't know about that. He's simply mad." "Anything new?" . "Yes; he told me you'd been_ trying to square Mrs. Witt behind his bag-k. and he meant to have it out with roy/l _.-- ._ - l__ .. "Well." said George, "I won't run. Come along." . The guests were already pouring In, and among the first George encount- ered was Mr. Dennis Espion, as over- strained as ever. Espion knew. that Georgi, was aware of his position on thp, Full’S-eye- -- . -... ., -iiiifrtiiurGiw, you, Neatont" he said, holding qut_ his h.aptl. ' ' "'"Yiia:i're'iratisTatTtydr a moment, and then took it. _ _ _ ' "Yes," said George. urbanely; "Il taut. vivre." "I don't suppose you value our opin- ion, but----" "Oh yes;_ I value it at a pennr- every evening." "t was going to say---" "Keep it, my dear fellow. What you say has market value-to the extent I have mentioned." "My dear Neston, may I--" “Consider this an interview? My dear Espion. certainly. Make any use of, this dommunivation you please. Good "I support life and your kind ab. tenuous, Espion." "Ahl well, you know, we can't helt it-a matter of public interest. 1109310? 860.9% pdsition-r" _ "ws allowed on deposits is 10 per cent. per annum, although the amoupt pf individ- ual savings on which thia mterest is paid is not to exceed £5. The teacher: In the school may also avail themselves of the benefit of the bank, but the maximum individual savings in this im stance are limited to " per annum. ni hi." goo” George strolled away. "Suppose I wa.‘ rather rude," he said to himself. "But, hang it., I must have earned that fellow fifty pounds!" BIGGEST SCHOOL IN THE WORLD. Weren't you awfully frightened, Gladys, when the cyclone struck so near? . Oh, no, dear; George pad his um around me the whole tuna. lord Rotuehud'w Muiilllccncr lo the lon- clon Jews. The largest school in the world is lo- cated in the heart of London's vilest slums. Thirty-five hundred Jewish children constitute its clieniele and a peer of the realm-Lord Ilothschild- presides over its destinies. The child- ren are as poor as church mice, and if it were not for the Rothschild muniti- cence there would be no school there at all. Every April, about the time of the Jewish payer, each boy is presented with a suit of clothes, and a gain of boots, each girl with a dress an epair of shoes_. l hen it comes October-, if the April boots are worn out, and ov- erty prevents the youngster from IT, Ing another tl'" Lord .Rothechild seen to it that tle. went in Pttleig,1. In connection with this school t re is a seyinge bank. depyrhpept. The interest PROTECTION FROM HARM. [farm (To be Continued.) "ll A French [III] In Write. a Take-Cl on MIMI. The astonishing progress of electric- al science is neatly satirized by . Par- isian paper, which imagines Mr. EdiS- on in his laboratory hearing the news of a. declaration of war between Great Britain and the United States. A young man, his assistant, rushes in pale and out of breath, and exclaims (to the great electrician: _ "0h, Luster, war is: declared! It in terrible!" "Ah!" says the master. "War des. clared eht And where is the British army at this moment t" “Embarking. air." _ "Embarking where t" "At Liverpool." "At Livsrpoo1--yes Now,my friend, would you please Join the ends of those two wires hanging there against the wallt That's right. Now bring them to me.- Goodl And be kind euoughto pres; that button." . . ___, “I. "iiiiie "iGi'G1ri'i7"wonasring and half aqpyysd prete? the WNW ,. __ "ur "Very well," says the inventor. "Now, do you know what is taking place " Liverpool C . "The British army is embarking, tsir." The inventor pulls out his watch and glances at the time. "There is no British army." he says, coolly. "What?" screams the assistant. "When you touched that button you destroyed it." "Oh, this is frightful l" .'Ut is not frightful at all. It is scxence. Now, every time that eBrit- ish expedition embarks at any port please come and tell me at once. Ten seconds afterwards it will simply be out of egistenqe; that's all." . -'ihurCdaiiit seem to be any reason why America should be afraid of her enemies after: this, air.1 -- " am inclined to believe you," says the master, smiling slightly. "But In order to avert future trouble I think it would be best to destroy England al- together." "To-to destroy England, sir--" "Kindly touch button No. 4, there." The assistant touches it. The invent- or counts ten. - __ "'"-rlsiihtrnine, ten--it's all over. Ttery is no more Epglapd." . L "Now we can go quietly on with our work," says the master. "And if we should ever be at war with any other nation, you have only to notify me. I have an electric button connected with every foreign country, which will de- gtroy_i_t when pressed., In ten minutes I could destroy every country in the world, the United States ine uded. Be careful, now, that you don't touch any of these buttons accidentally-you might do a lot of damage." TIME IlO STOP. I shall have to give up that case of Dusenbury’s, on which 1 have been en- gaged so long. said the eminent lawyer to his friend. I shall feel rather odd with it out of the way, for it has been one of the standbys of the office for méPy years. . . " .. . . .. -ii:,"ir HRH exhausted all legal expedi- ent_s_ hayqygu? _ _ . .. -rrorut" buenbury's money is all gone. 10 eta. Cures Constipation and Liver ms-Dr. Agnew/s Liver Pills are the most perfect made, and cure like magic. Sick Headache, 2itiirfyes Bilioua- ness, Indigestion and a Liver Illa. 10 cents a viilru0 Aoesa. _ _ Mr. oldchap--Yes, I have concluded to apprentice my son to a barber? Friend-Has he a bent that wart Well, no; but I think he'll be popu- lar. He doesnt like onions, Relief in Six Hours,-- eu%ti',i,'di Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieve in sig hours by the "South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight or} account of its exceeding prqq1pu1y.a, m reliev. ing pain in the titIqider,.kiduess, back and every. part of the urinary passages in male or feamle. It relieves reten- tion of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If youwant quick relief and cure this is Sour remedy. For sale by all Druggists. Bay Fever and Catarrh Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes.-Oms short puff of the breath through the Blower, sup- plied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew! Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this powder over the surfaoepf the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use. It re- lieves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh. Hay Foyer, Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsllitis and Deafness. For sale by all Druggists. 80 minutes, and speedily effects acute. It is a. peerless remedy for Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells Pain in Left Side and all symptomsof s Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. For sale by all Druggists. Teacher-Where is the capital of Great Britain, Thomas? Thomas-Most of it‘s in this country. Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Min- uus.--Dr. Agnew's Cure tor the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Or- lenie. or. Symptthertiepsart Disease in Old Grimes is dead, that good old man He missed a heap of fun; Be. died, and never rode a wheel Or shot a. ki-yi gun. Rheumatism Cured in a Buy, South American Rheumatiq Cure or Rhea.. matism and Neuralgm, rgdicaily cum in 1 to) days. Ita cotton upon the tree " retyukablg and 'nys-utr/tnys. Now, professor, said ‘the ambitious Dung man, you have tried my voice. f want you to tell me frankly what is it best adapted to. And without a mo- ment's hesitation the eminent muai.. cian replied, Whispering. It remoyea at_once tbs: cause and the disease Immedlatelge dxqappears. The first date manly nehts. 75 cents. For sale by all Druggists. ,__V‘V.__ _' a?" -uvv' I W'UIIU had a ttt sicknem IinoeImovod into m§v new ouse t eaat-How do youpccount for itt My wife gave up domg her own cook- ing the day we moved in. Piles Cured in a to a Nighta.--Dr, iiiiiii'iiii 7riiiGiiitil'diitiiNii' i'a'i%,'i'i Agnew“: Ointment will cum all cases which a good general idea may be ne- of Itching Piles in from a to o nighu.|cured of the works and ot the tet $j'idTSi"hiieii,ftuiiii 'i'ittrt,; Jltl.tr, 'l,tte,ttottslltoarrpt,ft 'frdt,2tg as l u . e 0 Also cures Tetangalt Rheum, illh'ff,'ft |o£ficinls and business men to 13mm and 2.,r.,ber,'g, Itfh. and att eruption. of thugs]: with pfrfgapt fraction} 99" the city; iiik wsaléwby all Druggists. firiyePlysa1.eDo yoq ling; I haven't For Au-G, all THE MAN FOR THE PLACE. A WORLD WRECKER. THOMAS KNEW. 's sicnknéé -iiGriGGv7ii into TOO SOON. Drugghtl. Sash and Door Factory. ‘0.- Having Completed our New Factory we are new prep“ to FILL ALL ORDERS PBOMPTLY. We keep in Stock a, large quantity of Sam Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differ- ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all ordon Lumber, Shingles and Lath almp In Stock. N- G. M. McKECHNIE luau Erecting rowel-til POI-“lenien- About llor facile Seaport. One of the curious results of the re- cent war between China and Japan is the development of Corea on natural and not trrtitieial lines When China practically controlled Core. its only ports were the old places which had al. ways been rxscogrhed--Chemalpo aathe port of Seoul, Fuean as the thief point of contact between Japan end Cores, and Women, as it was the only safe anchorage on the southern coast. China. took special pains to prevent the opening of any port on the west side which would hurt her own trade. Hence for years Hing Yang, which was the scene of one ot the great bar.. tles ot the war, has been bottled up. lt is a. fine port, and it is the natural distributing point tor the coal and lumber that abound in the country back of it. This number is sure to find its way to Chma and to all parts of the Orlent when the trade is once es- tablished, while the coal will find a ready market. It has not yet had a. fair trial. but those who have examined it declare that if it proves unfit tor use as steam coat, it will be of great value for the grate. The moment Ping Yang is oplned to commerce this coal will 11nd purehaaerts in all the tor- elcn settlements in Corona cities, as well " in Shanghai, Chetoo, aodlieat- 'the activity oi Russia in developing Vladivostock since the recent war has led to agreat demand for Chinese lab- or at that port. It is estimated that during the present seam fully. IO,- 000 Chinese coolies have been shtpped. from Shanghei and other ports to work on the fortification. the great dry docks, and the railway which in betng built eastward to meet the trans- Siberian overland road. The fortificap to" are said to be more powerful than those which the Chinese built at ‘HPort Arthur, tittrrutrlyfdr seven month: in the your Jack Frost effectually bus entrance to the harbor. The Russian '.nili.tary.otticiaru are said to have received tN',',"! order: againau Ht_rdet!ry,rtioet ot_t__e harbor or. ci_ty tdititiatiGG,- au TtiifiFG" 3610133 yang]: of toruddirsg..taiurigtn ItNV re- aidiihta trmis hails] um wan permet freedom near the city; but .t.19y.r shootigg sud tubing permits an Walt to am. while “rest and ACTIVITY AT VLADIVOSTOCK. WOURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY! 200.000 WEAK MEN Miliilll lmuddospondent'wukor t-dttitdrttttm :nonm. ‘HE You t bittoae-it'Nte-, FiiiiEiiiii, gdlt'8llt,',tt oust-bl. ttty/get on- mkon. rod and mud; pinyin on ken; dun» and mgh. lone-z W; hard looking: weak back; bone was: halt tour ulcer-z cor. throetr msmu; down. aria. 2n, jirttirtt gjtgbgiolmh an: at madam; lack a! ""_ - - -- - - mu. m uni ".R.B..%.q ."e"e"r - w... "W" " _ lone- "numb-33nd] king: than!» iWi7i.rtiirimtr.i't1oteoo th tt Magma“! dope-i In?“ dag: " 'l'/,l't.'hi'llrlal'll i,tlWttlflt1Lfl'J, 1'i'J'e'1,'i W “Audit-W CAN OUR. YOU I 1/ARlCOCELE, EMISSIONS 513 IMPOTENCY CURED. swish-u to nit my amend tesii'iGhGiL"" --- - - - ' CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.- CON FIDENTAL. rum not: of only bothOEXI laiddtho foundu'ticm 03:1 'IT. "=-rTiT-"--i'-.-7- . . ' In. . on I " i a" nr upon” o . meomplotod diagram I had all tho oympwmn of syph'hs, Em'ssmns Nervou- Dibtiit-utVn ens, emiguom. drain in nrlno. - amount... wank hack. em. Syphilis cubed my hair to Ilaritmeltt cured ftll out. bone puma, ulcer- in month and on may“. .i"..e?ff...t?2?.1L211WC.L' blotch.- on body, etc. I thank God I tried Dru. Kennedy & Kat-an. They restored In. to health. vigor and [upping-I." CRAB. POWER. Kidney avid Biddle" Diseaies. - __ " YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURBD. NO RISK. READER I Are you a victim? Have you lost ho P An you 'i,e','te'.thtly mm. riuo? Jinn your Blood been JffJ.,'ll'l ? an. you on; in new! Our New Method Treatment. Will euro you. What it bu done for other: it will do for w“. CONSULTANON FREE. No mutter who has method rag, for u: honed opinion Free of Ctusros Finn-gee Womble. BOOM FREE 1'f1WI ldon Monitor" (illustrated). V-n Diseases of Men. Incloco 62mm. 2 can“. Boded. WNO NAMES BED WITHBUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PR!» VATE. No medlclne 0- nt c. o. _'-, Nornnmgqon boxes or gnve:- """riFiitCi0rTkriiT GEES -tft?fP'tdw,,1',,W'o1 CONSENT. Pm VATE. No medlclne r nt C. o. ' No name. on boxes or enve: Opes, J..r.tte.tvtttintr confldentlnl. Quostlon "at and cost of Treat y'n'e'n'i FREE. illlt, KENNEDY 8o Iliilllll0i, tr" We treat and are varicocele, Emissiottt, Net you: fleet, Seminal Weakness. Glut, _Stri_ctyre, Syirhilis, Unnatural Discharges, [I Abuse, RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY 0R8. K. d K. JOHN A. MARLIN. JOHN A. MAM. - ems. wuss. can! inm 88'0“ TuA‘rlll't. “was “unm- mournumrm'r. Ann: 1'55“qu no "." " YESTlIOIIALO USED MIND"! tmTTEtt count. \STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASE!) worms. Rtré?,'if,E,b'1 Joint. Minoan-“Imago“ an oonnt‘eu via. an. of only mom comm-need It We." of we. I grind and; We.) the mppentt wimput mail. a... - a"... w"... - - - --- .._-.- ___" ”.71. Du. baud! & Kan: I commenced their New Method Mont Iquna "In m n nu! mun. mu: new life and I'mbmon. This w tour nu- Mo, and npv 1 pm mug-d and happy. I recommend these valuable iTivGirriiAGjjiir.] Tho -itmiru on' my new m ware IItPrl,itg,'g2,'.'itiltit to well u my sexual and Monica} Lin J: . mum-0d I.“ - . M. may: now} can be filled. fine unit any mrtsmun “I ttet the neresnry pertttu-ioil commandant. The Iona-st verse. in thv t 9th - ot the 8th (‘Implvr the shorted in the. 85th it' llth chapter of St. John :' " " unread - but ome-ih d the 111th Ihtalm. Ila-r. .Az'r " more not; and fiéurvs: il.‘ wnh ens oeeqt" but once, in MthM\’ W. Tm - ',Wi,4NJ h-lh‘x’n 7 Wad; 81.173 verses. 1,1Fll v1uaplt'l w; the word "and rr own}? a"; the word "Lord" Lynn ! Sb, niiddU vane in the may: a m d the 11tith i'sct m.”l ttth - of an mu; 1;.“me un- cut an 7th chapter of Lzra “in MI m Mun; ot 11.3111: ox T,. tin; 1ttth elm no! lam iiii; chapter tl ls then no no “forms or tr (Sui it} Emma. ODDITIES or' SCH No. I48 SHEL' Y S . DETROIT, MICH. SCRIPT! LN l)II'|V - V I Psalm. lb tt Paint The tis' er of E!” “t at the iiiitittt "or of U. 1",. Isaiah no t". l nan” of M Bible is I llm- TIts m. The! its 46:" ti55 mind , fails t. from t. Me isths 'f Emma the Id 9th "n' RF er' , “iii. 773,76 is! hit {er 1cm: w and”. WW OVER. ri"ife" n“.- msesoq "e" I . we bum --r7-" u. numb ted AW In! oottm mud Exhibition Ct N d ”winter. III-hot of female ern' .41.. Moved Cir?“ u. A. our” W "" . "iitirtate.. of Wing . MM Power oa ml! mum; with w: b ”I M WW' . . hmilm. commit“ qu tiltlllil " use rim time a themmn sup! PP to dam, uni manne- for the Tbs mn- ot tore Manama can that W armors. Thu Godnrloh Conn kw (ranting as a m toe on can can Boonie il',',',,';, he o-truotatd there. Mu cu. new " M " I” - ' “km -. CANADA. . - -.. ulna wide In. John B. and! Inn. in in (man tarrrirseing the GOV tt of the will" cumul- j The Montreal roll were cloud down " been mud. an that! am. m wo" 5:96;? at MIDI“- pov0r Lf, is rm“ tttg V ' I” d 'JN,, "claim to an the vaotmcr 0 ”use of ProVEndal Mt. T. H. Lawrl .1th an action “Must Mayor Tw4 in)!“ who Wu! com I Jail-nu , Mr. F. A. Knapp ‘- in Dunn up a at hurieer on II l a magnum. matre t v a hour». We bumtmr, d locum». was .tiand on Baturdar ‘- . cl “yawn“ _... eatia nu died aha-t1: I It [taught that In " swamp!“ II tttin theory In "tasf A Sir Part Andi Secretary. in tbe Liam. Th up Queen's “I... ”.“wd “mum.“ iiGTvutei, tein, The Cunard 8m 'ed..ted, three Mol built Lt Bluat. Mr. Chute D mud novelist. puny-il- A doctor moor w London. 1 hi“ into the a The Hove ml} W_\ypewr - with tbe The dineupa the had nun! ml PHD“ -rtiiat gaunt. Drought has I “in. m the . ”and rain b consequent: It in cut-ad mt inwnd but! South At “any for “I. now Bu when and than over. A much i en forty ph “Hub luvs b ad prairU In over. will“! T. Porter atrihrac Ell“?! G REAT his; Pint