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«h4 t# an ther cind oi regard besides friendâ€" ship bhal! they not hbeen almiost entireâ€" ly sepaâ€"ated for nearly four years, durâ€" inz which time the Durants had been in the city where Mildred was studyâ€" ins art and music; and Frank, part of the time at home part in a hundred other placos. preparing himsolf for a cill‘ engineer. rran‘t Markiwell‘s father at the same time vwas a prosperous buildert and contractor in that town. and these two yeun« people ha : grown up always the greatest frien‘s. Perbaps they might not yet have relialized that there was anvthes kind of regard besides friendâ€" These two hat heen their childihood. ans4 ha their school days toge town where they usei t R. Dusant was then yer, before he became . years ago and moved esidence in the city. Fran‘® Markwell‘s fat time was a prosperous contractor in that towr veun« people ha? grow Â¥ilired Purant was a very attracâ€" tive young woman of medium height. with a lithe graceful figure and _ a queenly bearing; dark bair and dark Q{w relieved by the clear, fresh comâ€" plexion of a babe, with the tint of the _ wild rose just warming _ her cheeks. emile from each announced the mutual recognition. and she stepped quickly to the hall door to answer his ring. "You see," she said, with a smile, "I have honored you by opening the door for you myâ€"elf. instead of allowâ€" ‘ng you to trouble the servant." and she extended ber bhand. Never are young people seen to hetâ€" ter advantage tban under the present With an air o‘ expectancy â€" she hummed a little tune as she glanced from the wintow; and a pretty picture she formed. as she stood there dressed in a neat light walking dreâ€"s Pretty, inteed it seemed to> the young man who was now walking across the lawn toward the house and who, as he did o caught a glimpse of the fair, girlâ€" ish figure in the window, pinning _ & delicate bhoquet hbeneath her throat. A A merry laugh was all that reachâ€" «! hi ear as the door closed behjind him. and she said to herself. "There it is again; he closos my lips with so graseful a compliment that ! must bear in silence the slander on my sex." " That, my dear would be the worst thing that could possibly happen you : for yon may rest assured that a jury of women would hang every woman who happened to be younger and pretâ€" tier than thémselves" retorted _ the judge as he hastily left the room. deâ€" termined that his should be the last " No, indeed, you will not ; for 1 will elect to be tried by a jury, and by that time we will doubtless have feâ€" male juries: and then where will you word * Very well, Miss," replied the judge, with a dignified smile. " You will also please remember that, as you are now of age, you are, of course amenable to the laws of the land, if not to mine, and if you commit any irregularities Miss, I will ceriainly have you brought before me in court, for your misconâ€" duct, so I shall still be master of the gaitua tion.* Just a few days before the time of which we are writing, she had rejoiced in the possession of a twentyâ€"first birtbhday, and at the present moment was playfully telling her beloved fathâ€" er, in reply to some parental advice, that she was going to be her own misâ€" tress now, and that he need not expect her to accept his dictates any longâ€" er. If any person in this wide world had any influence over the stern, deterâ€" mined jadge, it was bis daughter, Milâ€" dred, the darling of bis heart and the apple of his eye. was the very sou! of honesty and jusâ€" tice, stern and exacting in such matâ€" ters, though still possessed of a warm heart and kindly disposition ; and perâ€" baps the capacity of judge, which hbe had filled for some _ years, well and faithfully, gave more cause for his apâ€" parent austerity, than any natural inâ€" clination. Btill, one need only be in his home a few moments to note that he was the head of that bouse and famâ€" ily, and accustomed to being obeyed therein. Those familiar with the locality will not be surprised to know that the resiâ€" dence spoken of was owned and occuâ€" pied by no less a person than Mr. Justice Durant; and, knowing this, they will not need to be told that he was a man of means and social standâ€" ing. He was a aman of mature age, with a military, manly bearing. His thin locks were plentifully streaked with the silver of life‘s afternoon : his face was clean shaven ,.save for a prominent gray mustache. . His eyes were dark, keen and piercing; the whole countenance dignified and stern, well becoming a mwan of his position. . He It was a pleasant afternoon in Moy’ when a certain young man was seen | walking along one of the busy otmtl! in the picturesque City of Toronto. Turning north on that particular | strectâ€"thbe lower end of which is genâ€" . eraliy called " Jurvis St.," by the busy | throng that crowd it,â€"he walked leiâ€" . wrely along up past where it becomes known as "Jarvis St.." and finally | paused in front of a gateway openâ€" / Ing into a beautiful lawn, which surâ€" rounded a lovely, but modest, villa, | situated in the section, where most of â€" the residents call it " Jahvis St." TWO ONES, ONE TWO AND A HVE ”! se two hat heen playmates in chilihood. an4 had spent most of school cays together in the old where they usei to live. There J. rant was then a thriving lawâ€" efore he hbecame judge some five azo and moved to his present nce in the city. W years ago his father bad lookâ€" ‘Curse him for an impudent young ‘a ca‘," mutterei theowner of the eyes between his sot teeth. _ ‘"Here I have becen for months arranging things and making myself agreeable in trying to court favor of the old eagle and this devilish young hawk all the time hovâ€" erinz around to steal the young (bv..n- eyes watched them from the shadows lwhind the shrubbery where they had teen sitting. |had deferred his answer until ‘he could have a chance to talk with his adviser, as he playfully called Mildred, about it. 1 know many of you older and more sensible of my readers will laugh at his folly, but stop for a moment and think. Was there not a time in your life {in the early mora of your manhood, or your womanhood, when you earnestâ€" 1ly believed and felt there was no one else quitt so competent to advise as ,llne ime you loved ? If this be not so, , rest assured you have missed one of the | greatest joys of life. Happy, indeed, is the one who has ever lived firm in that first conviction of the almost inâ€" fallibility of the one most loved. And happy were these two in that they had | not yet discovered that each was only 6he turned to him with a saucy look in ber beautiful eyes for a moment : then with a contented little sigh she murmured : ‘"Yes, Frank .all for ‘our‘ best, then."* He gently drew her hand within his arm in the fond old way. as they rose from the bench where they had been sitting, on the sunny side of some shrubbery, preparatory to returning home. As they walked slowly down the path ber bhand resting lightly on hisarm, a pair of fiercs, crafty, ferretâ€"like black Mildred " But 1 shall miss you so much," said Frank, as they concluded. and there was a world of depth and meaning in the simple little " so." " Not so much as I shall you, for you will have more excitement to occupy your mind ; but then, Ishall not mind it so badly when I know it is all for your best," â€"*"* All for our ‘heut" Ann‘F uahn mani: They took acar to the park. and there as they strolled through the walks or sat in the warm spring sunshine, they discussed the project t ogether. They finally decided that it would be best thaf“ Frank should go. lnt / m« Frank had a chance to join a govâ€" ernmentâ€"survey party thnfr was going to the Rocky Mountains for the entire summer and perhaps longer. and he had almost decided to go for the sake of the practical experience he would gain, but And thus we find thera as they met at the door on this warm spring afterâ€" noon. _ Happy were the hours they had spent together many a time since that Sunday evening. but toâ€"day just a litâ€" ts cloud had blown into their sky. | A slight tremor shook the arm that |rested within his, and the gentle hand _nestled a _ little closer in this grasp, [as she answered simply : | "Yes, Frank." That was all that had been said. At present it was enough. They were young yet. and each had much to think of for some time to come. And so the underâ€" standing. half unspoken andi born of the sweet communion of two loving sou‘s settled between them. and fillâ€" ed their hearts. To others they apâ€" peared the same old friendw as of othâ€" er days; but in each of their hearts dwe‘t a trust and bhappiness before unâ€" known to either. But her hand, gently placed on bhis lips, chocked the rest, and they walkâ€" ed on in silence well content, happy in the realization of the grandest prinâ€" ciple of true and noble love, the Seeling in each heart that the other was the master mind, the nobler heart. ‘Oh. Mildred, how can you say such a thing as that, when it almost makes me lose heart to think how IL must labor and struggle to improve to be worthy even one half your regard, or to approuach to anything like a fit companion for you. Don‘t smile so, it is the truth! 1 amâ€"*" "You are very sfily, Frank to think that; but I am so happy now thatâ€"!Iâ€" understandâ€"for you seemed _ soâ€"soâ€" nohleâ€"â€"so grandâ€"so far. far above me; thatâ€"L think Iâ€"have felt a little afraid of you lately, for fearâ€" youâ€" might think my fnendshqi a burden to youâ€"and, O, Frank! could not bear to think that," and her voice had the least faint suggestion of a sob in it that touched the deepest love of his heart and soul. He turned his head, and his lips touched her forehead; gently, tenderâ€" ly, more like a benediction than a carâ€" ress, as he repeated, "I do, Mildred." 3 Only for a moment she glanced in his face again, her whole soul shining in her eyes, then, in maiden mod~ esty. turned away as she faltered : "Is it because I think you are the sweetest little woman in the world, Mildred ?" ‘"What is the trouble, Milly ? | You don‘t seem the same as you used to be with me; is it because you are disapâ€" pointed in me since yow came to know me again ?" ts R "What is it, then t‘ "I can hardly tell you." . They walked on a few steps in _ 8siâ€" lence, then Frank gently drew _ her hainmd within bis arm, where be beld it close and murmured low. s "Oh., Fra;fik,ki;;{hrn'gu'jl‘nâ€"lr}mt !" and h.or_ soft â€" voice was low â€" and _ earâ€" Almost Lefore they were settled in their new bhome. Frank hunted up his old schoolmate and chum, whom he had ta~ from forgotten, and with whom he badl kept up a sort of an occasional correepontience. _ When _ they met again it was with strange mingled feelâ€" ings of ‘juy and disappointment, %l.e" ure and embarrassment. â€" Something :temed lost, and yet much) more £AlNâ€" Each seemed to feel that the other bad improved so vastly that each felt embarrassed and ill at ease at first, though still seeming more interesting and attractive to each other than beâ€" fore. However, it did not require _a‘ great while for them to anmnalyze this new sensation and digcover its mean-‘ ing. No doubt that meaning you have already guesedâ€"that it was the budâ€" ding friendship of _ happy childhood, bursting into the full bloom of true and noble love, which will one day ripen t”."(’j the grandest sentiment of‘ manâ€" ind. ‘ They were walking home from church together one beautiful Sunday evenâ€" ing. in the whispering shade of Uniâ€" versity street. Both seemed silent and abashed, until Frank broke the spell by whispering low : C She glomced quickly up in his face, and a ‘Lok almost of pain, mingled with a fa‘nt smile as she answered: | seid out gis property and DUTNMU®I "" their town and he, also had moved to the city, to look after the property he had from time to tim» invested in there. out bis property and business in 8+ our best, don‘t you mean, "Aye, that‘s the word, Bob, Taken care of ; that‘s the trouble. Just think the kind of care T‘ll getâ€"five years at least. O God! And I swear to you, ""No, no! For God‘s sake don‘t, Bob, don‘t call anyone," entreated the sick man. "I can‘t bear the thought of what might happen. Don‘t leave me, Bob! please don‘t, old pard ; you‘ve been llike a brother to me, aye, more than a brother, many times, don‘t leave me now, f'ust let me rest! â€" Oh," he shiverâ€" ed, "I‘m so cold, Bob, oh, so cold! I hope I can die here, for I am no good in this world any more, and I fear there is small chance of me ever being m.ll ‘‘Nonsense, Jack, you will gull through all right, and who knows how many happy days there may be before you yet? Let me go and bring help and have you taken care of." _ "It won‘t do, Jack, my boy. Y will die here. I must go for help." " It‘s no use, Bob, old man," murmurâ€" ed the sick man. " I can go no farther. I am done for till I can rest alittle. Let me lie under that wagon there in the shed till I rest a bit, and then I‘ll try again. It don‘t look as though it would be quite so cold under there," shivering as he spoke. _ §# on the shoulder of his companion for support, and an occasional groan of pain escaped his lips as he slowly and painâ€" fully dragged his faltering steps along. At last the weary feet refused to obey, and he fell heavily forward only being prevented from falling to the ground by the quick grasp of his companion, who drew him hburriedliy within an open gateway into a stableâ€"yard at the back of some large buildings. Down a narrow, dark, byeâ€"sireet or lane, two young men, scarcely on the further side of thirty years, slowly groped their way through the gatherâ€" ing night. One of them appeared to be sigk or wounded, for he hung heavily had lost all the graces which characâ€" terized it on the previous afternoon, and all day long a fmlf mist, half drizâ€" zle accompanied by a chilly wind, had rendered outâ€"door life anything but pleasant. Evening settled down, more calm, but not a whit less cold and misty. The city lights, wan and dim, struggled with the choking fog as if perishing for want of breath. Here and there a straggling pedestrian hurried to and fro, {rom one dark shadow emâ€" erging, in a moment piunging into anâ€" other. Deep in the recess of some doorâ€" way, a solitary homeless newsâ€"boy feebâ€" ly cried his papers still, Business men darted from shop or office with a rush for the passing car, and were swiftly whirled away to their homes, glad to esacape the inclemency of the night. The next day wascolid, dull and rainy. With the everâ€"varying mood of fickle spring, the werther during the night, _ He was a short, stout, fussy, little man with a peculiar, quick, short step. He was dressed in a staring plaid suit of light tweed, which wasas unbecomâ€" inz to him as anything he could have found. A stragygy, red mustache hung from his lip looking as ifit were alâ€" ways wet, and ashamed of itself, and also of the little turnedâ€"up nose above it. _ His face was wellâ€"freckled, with small, beadâ€"like, gresnishâ€"grey eyes, and as he ra‘s»d his hat he disclosed a shining desert on top of his head, with a dado of strazgly, halfâ€"curly, rusâ€" tyâ€"red hair in a circle heneath the glitâ€" terinz dome. He had that peculiar way of nearly always smiling without exâ€" bibiting any real mirth or pleasure. They walked a short distance togethâ€" er, and then parted with | "be sure. then, nineâ€"thirty toâ€"morâ€" row night," from Fraston. ! ‘"Nowhiere in _ particular; business dull toâ€"day and I have just been takâ€" ing advantage of a few spare minutesa to make a call up street here." _ going . Nathan Bronnell, the man dress»d. turned and spoke. And now, more perplexed even than when he bad come out here, he hasâ€" tily left the park and hurried back to town. As the car on which he was reâ€" turning, stopped to let off a passenger at a busy street corner, he noticed a gentleman friend of his on the crossâ€" ing, and as some new idea seemed sudâ€" denly to enter his mind, he too, stepâ€" ped from the car, and crossing the _slt'rem, accosted his friend with a famâ€" iliar, He had been enjoying a quiet halfâ€" hour alone with a cigar, for the purâ€" pose of considering well some new busiâ€" ness scheme the firm had in view, when he happened to notice the young couâ€" ple slrollixif along one of the walks. and, carefully avoiding being seen by them, had managed to keep sight of them sufficiently to trace them to their seat. It was then not very diffiâ€" cult, by being cautious, to quietly saunâ€" ter up behind the bush where they were sitting. and seat himself within hearing of their conversation, where to any chance discovery he appeared to be in tently reading some letters that he teok from his pocket. * t to the expre:sions just mentioned; and that one thing was not an absorbing love for Mildred, but an absorbing love for the gold and position of Mildred‘s papa, to the closer connection with which be considered Mildred the only means of access. He was contident‘al clerk in a downâ€" town wholesale establishment, and of: course was prosperous in the goods of this world, as Lg‘me of his elk usually are. He bad arrived at the point in his life where hbe considered his standing would doubtless be improved by _ the possession of an attractive home and wile; and as he considered the wife the only undesirable part of the proâ€" gramme he natually determined that when he wed, it should be to some one whi> had other advantages enough, eith â€" er natural or aâ€"quired, to offset the great drawback of the necessity of her teing a woman Mildred suited his ianâ€" cy as well as any of them, her prospects suited his parsimony and her position and accomplishments suited his ambiâ€" tion. His starved soul though bhaving nothing to give, wanted everything in return. Why should be not be highâ€" ly incensed when he saw that he had so formidable a rival as he bad just discovered Frank Markwell to be? _ slightly bhowâ€"legged, and he walked with a S;“ding rat‘fiike Lread. $ Thus knowing the man you will not be surprised to learn that it was just one thing in connection with the cirâ€" cumstan es regardimf Mildred Durant and Frank Markwell just at present, that caused Joe Fraston to give vent He was a man of middle age, thin, anâ€" gu ar. stoopâ€"shouldered, bo?)iâ€"x;_ose_d and The value and importance of everyâ€" thing in the conception of man _ wAs compared with but one standard of supâ€" reme perfection, and that standard was the dollar. His malign countenance eswelled with wrath. It was a face at this moment not fair to look upon. It was dark, cunning, cruel and grasping; the face of a man who ever placed self in the possessive case if fiouible to do so, in the matter of this world‘s goods. _A man with one prevsilin% sentiment and that one a sentiment for power and ‘He‘loa, Nathan! which way are you 399 CHAPTER iI J’% thus adâ€" TORONTO Lanh i+ 2 As soon as you see us together work your way up to us, and in pass‘ng, manâ€" age to get crowded against him a litâ€" tle. In half a minute afterward raise a disturbance, declare your loss, and demand his arrest. I will see. that it "Two ones, one two, and a five," inâ€" terrogated Bronnell. "Yes, two ones, one two, and a five, a Western Bank, five, and some small change in silver. _ What would quite naturally be left in changing a tenâ€" dollar bill, fyou see. Two ones; one two, and a five." ‘"Yes, I can remember that most cerâ€" tainly. _ What of it ?" "Very well, I‘ll tell you the pian. You see these?" As he spoke he drew from his ?o:ket three new, crisp, tenâ€" dollar bills. His oon:_i)u.nion nodded. "Those mre counterfeit, and they will be found in hi.sYpocket, too, as well as your purse. ou see that with the two charges against him,. each heiping to substuntiate the other, it will be impossible for him to escape. The plan is as follows: I will fall in with him at the ball grounds, and we will walk around to%ether for a few minutes; you must be there, and must not let me out of your sight. M t HVC ItL NO OUL OL, yOI L is then in his pocket.. He will be ag» I can get her. I got her brother safely out of her father‘s books, and now 1 must get the lover safely out of her‘s. Now, my pians. ‘The sooner the better, you know, before her silly notions get «any deeper into her head ; so I have | chosen toâ€"morrow. 1 happen to hbe acquainted with this Markwell, slightâ€" | ly, enough, at least, to be quite in orâ€" | der for me toconverse with him upon ‘a chance meeting of this kind. â€" He is goimg to attend a baseâ€"ball game toâ€" morrow afternoon ; thus bhave I chosen there as my time. Now, lend me your purse and I‘ll explain ail in a momâ€" Fraston took the purse as Bronnell handed it to him, and at once empting its contents into his hand, returned that part to their owner; then, with an indelible pencil he printed Broinâ€" nell‘s name on the inside of the purse, and taking some bills from his own pocket he counied out three or four, which, together with a few pieces of silver, he placed in the purse. _ ‘Then he remarked : ‘‘Now, you see this! There are two ones, one two, and a fivs in bills and some chinge in silver. Can you swear to tl'm contents of this purse toâ€"morâ€" row $" en t." "Well, this confounded young upâ€" start of a Markweil happens to be posing in the light of a rival just now, and a duced favored one on the girl‘s part, as I discovered yesterday. (You see, I must remove him from the path. "In the name of high heavens, what do you mean, Joel? _ Noi that you want me to help you to â€"â€"* ‘"No, no, foolish! _ What do you take me for, a blundering butcher‘? 1 bope I have more brains than that. No, I have a far safer way ; send him over much the same roud as the brother. You see, after I have arranged so that she will get all the old man‘s money, it‘s a shame if I can‘t manage so that Again the face of the sick listener in the shed grows ashen, his eyes flash, his form quivers and trembles, his breath comes in quick, short gasps, and his hands clutch convulsively as the speaker continues. ‘*Well, that‘s all the better than {urâ€" ther acquaintance just now. Now, I will tell you just what I want, all in a nutâ€"shell, As I told you before, I have made up my mind to annex the daughter and ducats of Mr. Justice Durant." As he spoke the tone of his voice and every word was distinctly heard by the watchers without, who were listenâ€" ing intently in the ho{pe of reading thereby their chance of escaping deâ€" tection. _ The face of the sick man had become white and livid as he beheld the form of Joel Fraston standing in the light within the stable, which paleâ€" ness was now replaced by a flush of exâ€" citement as he watched and listened in breathless suspense. ‘"You know young Markwell, don‘t you, Nathan t" "I am not at all acquainted with him, though I think I know hbhim by aigth?t. He‘s a young engineer, is he not ?" "Re is. You know him well enough to be sure when you see him ?" "Yes, I think so." her, tell her that I am not all bad. Tell her that with my last breath I swore my innocence, and prayed that somehow the good God would help me to find her over there! _ Oh ! Oh !â€"I‘m socold, Bob, Oh, so cold ! so cold !" and his frame trembled as with the ague, and the words died on his quivering tipe. . s t s ie hy k ,. Rt s 1. i "It‘s no use, Jack, I can‘t see you sufâ€" fer like this. It‘s murder to sit here and see you die so; I must get help." Closer into the deep shadows of the shed and wagons crouched the shiverâ€" ing, halfâ€"famished, perishing form of the lonely, suffering outcast and his companion, as nearer still came the tramp of footsteps, now mingled with the sound of voices. ‘The poor fellows crouched in terror, and scarcely dared to breathe as the steps turned into the yard where they lay hidden, past their corner, and finally bhalted at the door of a small stable, scarcely ten feet from where they lay. In a moment the door was unlocked and the two entered; then a flood of light filled the stable as the electric button was turned, while its beams shot out across the muddy yard, making a strip almost as light as day, and plunging the rest of the place into darkness that seemed almost tangible. The two men who stood within the stable in the bright glare of light, plainly visible to the two crouchâ€" ing figures themselves hidden by the thick darkness _ without,. were no others _ than our friends Fraston and Bronnell, whom we heard arranging to meet at some certain place on this particular evening; and this is the place n.i)pointed. It is Fraston‘s stable. _ He likes a speedy borse, and here he usually keeps one or two. "I wanted to show you m{\ new nag," he said ; "and also I thought this was as quict and safe a E}xasm as we could wish to explain the iness I wanted to tell you of this evening." I hand, old man, lean close down, for it‘s hard talking. Promise me, Bob, ogitw.ruorullngonor. that if I go toâ€" nig odyou will never rest till J:l have mv to my family and to world 'ttto{l am innocent; that I ne\tr’(':x"a %om- mi any crime to disgrace onâ€" ored name of my father. Promise me, old friend, that if I go over the river to-mfih& some d:z' you will tell my dear little sisterâ€"God bless her !â€"some day you‘ll tell her, Bob, how it was all wrong, how it was all a great mistake someway, and how I died loving and blessing her. Tell the dear old mothâ€" er, Bob, if the sorrow has not killed ‘"Hush, Bob, hush, for the love of heaâ€" ven keep still; don‘t stir or make a noise, some one is coming!" C n After looking over the new horse and discussing him till content, Fraston turned to his companion and said: _ "And now as to this other little busiâ€" ness !" 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Are you nerâ€" vous and weak, dugondent and gloomy, specks before the eyes with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and losses, sedimont in urine, pimples on the face, eyos sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn expression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and «trength, tired mornâ€" ings, restless nights, changeable moods, weak manhood, stunted organs and promaeâ€" ture decay, bone pains, hair loose, sore throat etc, YOU HAVE SEMINAL WEAKNESS 1 I°CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY! WEAK, NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN I will do it; all the powers of m& nuapreom the symptomsâ€"our NEW METHOD positively cures it for ever. YÂ¥ l'..lN .2!! ‘MIDDLB:A.OED MANâ€"You‘ve led a gay life, or indulged in the follies Av t t ondvanc io 7 c S T T T A NERYOUS WREOCK, F Thousands of young and middle Di< In Stoceli. N_ G. &J. McKECHNIE Greatest Discovery of the Age FOR CURING THESE DISEASES SELFâ€"ABUSE, EMISSIONS, YVARICOâ€" CELE, CONCEALED DRAINS, STRICTâ€" URE GLEET, SYPHILIS, STUNTED PARTS, LOST MANKHOOD, IMPOTENâ€" CY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, UNNATâ€" URAL DISCHARGES, ETC. ‘ The New Method Treatment is the $1000 IN GOLD Eo® A ; will have a general application. Pasâ€" | sengers on any sort of a railway: ~ {even on a street carâ€"do not pay ; their money to stand. The patience | of the public has educated _ railways in the notion the right to stind fulâ€" | fills all the conditions of their conâ€" | tract as a common carrier. !t is not a rightâ€"only an abuse of other peoâ€" ple‘s rights. sA InonLns ago, ; able to catch him game,. Now listen to me. You must go | lo the hospital and stay there til! you \are better; it is the only way you camn ‘help. and before tomorrow night these |\two will be in their own box. i know what you would say, but I will listen |to nothing. 1 must be obeyed in this, ‘and you must belp by doing as ! say now. if you want 80 save the innocent Fe! 3 two omes 1 two and a 5 rom this dastardly plot against him. |__ "I‘m willing to sacrifice anything. 1‘l | do as you say.":. There‘s nothing slow about Jones, he said reflectively. The other laughed scornfully. I guess you never loaned hing _ any money, he said. Oh|.' yes, . I _ _ have, replied the first mve o MiMicabl L % 17 EmCsE MB ‘geakel‘- That‘s what made me that way. I loaned him tem! ‘darkness and hell shall not drag me \from this earth till I have done that, |God help me! Help me up, help me ulz | old %ard! I‘m going to find Kun, an: tell him of his damger." ‘"There is still an hour or more beâ€" fore midnight, and I‘m off for the amâ€" bulance; stay here till I come hback. I know a policemap, No. 37, on a Leat not far from hbere, who will help nme bbroufih with the business. A good sort of fellow; I used to know him well} before he joined the force. Keep quiet as you cam, until 1 return," and without more ado he was gone A New Jersey court has decided the right of a passenger to a seat in a Pullman car without paying extra unâ€" til provided with a seat in some other . 2 1 e m o inene 2 ds s C ie him again, be fell balf fainting intdm the arms of his compamion. As soon as he had sufficiently recovered again, Bob spake. _ _ Under the strain of his great g¢xâ€" citement and mental agony, his chills had given place to the flush of fever, and, half delirious, he struggled to his feet; but his strength quickly failing It is to be hoped the deci HE COULD DoDGE No. 148 SHELBY $T. DETROIT, MICH. 0, and I haven‘t been FOR aA CASE WE CANNOT CURE OF Bristol is showing a secure a large shar dian trade, and Mr. G genersa! manager of th sailed last week as a on week th fro the Fr ho artil bark the ber 1t Bol lar as concer; The cidents mand 1 lie d;lll.‘ “t W L from ths lamps The La dertaken Posimaster~ sonnection 110 of jubilee sta> least a quar to the receipt above what w ’~tlw sale of The Coun: ‘ Tradge consids route should | #ible throug! the trade of i largely in fonm of NN & cherg t i through ou: will n encour Dr. L. H Jlldfl ‘\.urlq law, have râ€" “d.hll ('nl\l trouble in t flfi.‘ the ap; the Seotc! England at \ that Princip:; sovering fno an d ‘h‘t he in the ©ourse Mr. W, A. the Woods | the statemen been formei farmers on t pany has neve & combine. drowned in Atha)asoa | Informatio; Edmonton t« Pttlfru;n OJ Kllndlkfl £¢ August 14 1« The Lontl Pny'b mrogd| @en &A sesso many‘s ta es ‘5(“' over wheel, whe PQ:n(mk. y 50 Sseq o ieg The Can bhave decid of their n stead o tofore. At Broc the Bank noted _ ; "Hnilt o sudden |y Lake. The that a big been forme: and defrau Maxime | en Mr. Jose; ventor of : bhas a schen Klondyke by 2W t . convicls ap; row until 1 the row us them. Montreal ; ecycles in the fi(fill given ai at dby Mo There is . ounting alm next meetis ment will i» ruary . The trout Pawmi jpenite 1t is exl:w‘lwi the wellâ€"know 1 Montreal in the Oount Louis de travelling in Ma agent for Washi The Ottawa c their returns wi of 53,000 an incr chitect and ciy ter several we year The mounted to the Yukon miles in ten â€" Bur Casimir Gz seriously ill in L much better. John W. Colo toms at Rat | from heart di~ There are alre mnew Lominion i Archbishop La St. Boniface Ho typboid fever. THE VERY LA rony All Parts of t4 resting Items Winr n W Myu Ra (