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A Dark Shadow; Or, A Coming Vengeance C1IA1TER XXXI.- {Continued). They we-re approaching the river; he knew that by the character of the hhopi and the oivusionul sight of a t-ailor aJid lonohorrman. Tho niitht had grown dark and wet, and the hiint and murky light* from the utreet hum* and the wretched houni* partially revealed the squalor of the neighborhood; It opened into a block maker'* ahop lop- ing to the water's edge, a shop long olnce deserted and empty uve for a few rotting pieccfl of timber, broken spars, and emla of rope; and there, lying In a corner, with her arms bound to her aides, w.".u Mina. Mingling with the odor of rotting wood and bilge water wan a faint, heavy ucent, which clung to the tihick, dank atmos- phere. Clive knew it at once; It wan ..... _____ ......... _ ..... there wae u nmell of tar nnd of bilite wa , chloroform. With her name on his lip* 1r In I In- thick atmosphere; and. lute as It wan. ("live could hear th clang of ham- mer* pnx-ctxling from nomo of tho block- in.iki'ii.' nhops where the men were work- Ing overtime.. Presently he hrard the dull lapping of water uiciiivt the ohpx which led down < the river; and a* he leant over the Hpron of the < alp and looked about him, ihe uiifccry of the narrow HUIV>! and al- ley*, the uoinnmenetw of the whole place, mote him with a nameless dread. The rabmui pulled up. and ('live leapt cut. and looked round. They h:-.d stopped he eprang to her wide and knelt over her. "Mina. Mina!" ho called to her. trying to keep the horror from his voice. "It in 1 4'livel You are safe, uuito uafel" Ho knew that t*he ws* unconscious. He Best Tea At Its Best "SALADA" TEA is always the same, no matter when or where you buy it it the choicest ta green, black or mixed from the finest tea* growing country in the world Ceylon, with its exquisite flavor and freshness protected by the sealed lead packages. oa I onppoxe. Pcrhapn we ghall bo near c:uch ouier, quite close." "Oh, Mm a,, llin a!" broke from hie parch- ed lips. "Ah. don't!" he breathed. "Don't give I call bear anything but that. searched for hi knife to cut the rope that Ah, don bound her; and he had actually got tho , * "? tlive. edge of the ktiife againet the rope when Jf t ue face it together as you would face he felt a sharp P' in * ide - followed H If you were alone, aud were not griev by a heavy blow on the back of hio head. I sWaMM me. He manaed to rise, and swung round . l*'re is no upon Koehki. who gripped him, and Jung you, Mina. him heavily to the ground. ble, and yet _ When (.'live came to.it was with a con- 1 eiample: and 1 11 try to follow jt. dear. In a place cloe by the river, almoat <> e ; ^jouenciw of something cold vt his feet. If I oould only klm you. If I oould only void of hounon. and no badly lighted th.it , 01)en -.i j,; 8 eye* heavily, and looked touch your hand!" A. _ 1 . . . _1_ J_ _%, mk_ ,._ K.T% u n "V lr*-|l^* *l*o VJ ^- Hfv -.,. d k. _ _I _ I J I .:,,,, . II _ 1 no woman in the world like Mina," he aaid. "Bo brave, tx> no- no loving. Yn; you net. me an She sighed deeply. "Tl,at would make - , - m t Urt n 1AV tUT"ll^U Alia 1 J l* ,!* J, ** i H was almost pitch dark. The ">' i about him. a.nd memory returned with all xldl towards a low. half-ruined r-hed, |M angujsn Tnc jim light wa utill burn- death eweet, deareet." ahe trai-d. ing and by it lie saw the motionlee* form some one is coming I" which looked if It had been .!- by some bankrupt blockmaker or builder. "They went In there." he eaid gruffly. "11 uh! of Mina lying, bound as he had lust eeen her. and only a few yardu away from him. With a hoarae cry. lie tried to move to " . '"t With a lioaree cry. He trieu 10 move w Queer kind o 1 place, ain't It., guv nor r | (<) hef . but fce Wa8 ^und ot anM The young lady, she didil t eein to ta-ncy | d h M on , moT(> hU) hoad It, an she drew b-k like; but the enUe- . a)moet Mal wUh hlm; CHAPTEE XXXIII. ''live listened; but the heavy throbbing of hid heart for a time prevented hia hear- ing the mm ml: ih.-n he said: "Mina be DUCHESS OF NARLBOROK;H. Looked I'pon by London'n Poor as a Genuine Friend. She has passed into the English language : "as slender as the Duch- ess of Marlborough's neck" serves for a degree of comparison in one order of creation no less than "as bulky as 'G.K.C.'" serve* in an- other, so says a writer on the Lon- don Sketch. But it is not, with her, a case of neck or nothing ; her Grace has a rare faculty for for- getting her own 'graces. For another ftve-poond note to remain." aid Clive hurriedly. Hut the cabman winked and i hook h!( bead. "One liver in the 'and in worth two In th liusli. s-ir. he said; . to the eea or wa*h them up upon ittli with Koshkl. and helped him. She muddy bank into which they would ig coming to finish the work." Clive ground hid teeth. "Keep quite He' and Mina were alone In that awful till; let her think you ai- dead, ntill In place: and yet not alone; for Uoath wan a f a j nl ), whispered, waiting to strike. - ' -- - vuuiu uut - .j __* , if "< could have mad' himself heard, there ed. The t,ilence ws x> profound that It mc'l impnwlble t)iat any living thing oould be within it: but he knocked again, help, and In- In-..-- leapt as h heard footsteps Approaching tho door. A voice from bo- bind it inn. -red cautiously: "Ifb that you?" CHAPTE XXXII. dire knew *hi- voice: it wa Koohki's. Almott by an hixplratiou Clive though*. of Hara. and. Imitating her voice, replied, "Yen, quirk!" The door waa opened, and ('live prang in, thrunt it to with hia foot, i.. l eeiicd Kothki. I .n-n: was a dim light Vwniiig K-imew here in tho aha/tiered build- ing; and Clive caught the gleam of a re- volver in Khkl a hand. He rtruck him blow on the arm, And tbcri gripped him wn IHtle chance of awiistance tximing to t h enii am ] approaching Hina, bent and him In that place of ill repute. ( ri<- for exam ined her. ('Live watched her with a help, even women's ecreamn. were o j.umioil ,,f emotions which my poor pen frequent in thiw locality to attract att l- oanllot ,*.,. down. He Haw her take an tion. much lew bring aid. Indian knife from under the folds of her For himself- ah, well, he could have met | j onK ,.] oa k. and raiaw it; and an actual death, if not wiLh indifference, with <'"J m ; | nhymcal sickness aewalled him. nens and composure. But Mina. Mina! I The knife wa* poised for u moment or The woat broke out on his forcju'aa. and (wo . ln< . ni ai) jf Ba t'j(fled that her victim he writhed in hie bonds until the ropen I M . as doa< j j ,}_ probably reflecting that cut into h' flesh. He waa not able even | tll< , Blab wou i,j not be only unnecessary to writhe long; for his wound* were 1 bllt r i,,ky. she replaced the knife in her nnd went ovr to ('live. Hiii pulse faint, hl appearance so like that that It wa little wonder . bleeding, and h wa almmit ion weak to e i T ^ ei UI1< i lir. He lay' till, trying to summon all wa > f a j hiii fortitude not for h'.innolf. but for of j pa ,j, t "To dive's unspeakable, re- tot <ni his own account, but on Mina. He <vmld alm-t hope that *he wan waB t already dead; for if BO whe would lie , y rf ttin , MI jiio ^_ u .,,., _.. spared the OB*PsJrabM agony <>f watoli- ( Mina'n -for ho knew that nh now waa Ing and waiting for tho death that was wa tching. ud that flu* would not have nlowly approaching. Ee began to grow delinouii. nnd ,._.__. - fought against .the mist that *"*.rMft | out the knife. Hhe Mated hemelf on a . been able to see the knife uplifted over l him without crying out Kara did not take i* o , KIUKUI* i^..,*n .... ...<' --- - _ - <MH im- mir*. m.w *i- m-,!'*',, i, . by the throat; but he wae not Quick Ing over him; but ho thought that lie n [> i balk beolde him, and. folding her iirnn, onnugh to prevent Koohki calling out. fought in vain, that, ho wan r<--illy <"' i i, )( ,ked down at him with glitu-rlng eyes There, came a reiponae from Mveral o u. whon ho heard Mimeilnng that nounil- , lt| wlli< .), B hoW the vindictive malice, tin- volcea and the hurrying of foott<l>; and led like a eigh. Ho waited a moment ori oruel f | oat j n j triumph which ono might ('live knew that he would have to fight I two: the notind came again, aim. aa cairn- ,,i t ur( , i n t he eyes of a flend from the against odd!). Ho irr.n on tho Kcoundrcl'i | v aa he coulil, he eaid: K<*uki. throat tightened, ivoshki. nearly choking, ed; with a. twlet of the leg Clive Tho responoe he had fcarcely dared hope nethermoM, pit. "Lie there, my pretty fool-pig." she crooned. "Hara haa come to see you, to VbMgJgllru. fin.*, u v**M>b " *.v - - < ,v> ^wc--- - , . T*Mlllt^I. nu I i* HUB \^JUtr til . >' Jv. burled him to the ground. Kohki T a head , for came back. It wan only a I itii. that you sleep soundly, to aing you a ? \ J Tho Duchess of Marlborougb. muct have fallen on ato IJU. * T! 1 I i ,i'l |.|| . I .- v - ' ~" - i ones; for he gasp- i rjuatering breath, but it made him thru d, and bame unconacioim. Clive sprang ' through all hU aching veins. It wan one to h* feet, and ee,w two ngur-s coming . word, breathed with infinite love aaid < to think about even at a aafe towardt him from the opening of the paM- rpair: age; a portion of the rough boarding that Clive!" lined it had fallen away, and ('live prew- id him>clf into the space thus made, and waited. One of the men held aloft a ehip'e lan- teru, and Clive saw th-a< the two approach. i nit sallants were forelgiiera ; they look- ed like Pole* or half-bred It 11^.1.1116. and coundr10 of even a lower clam than K(hV- One of them had caught up an iron b.ir, tuid he held this ready to etrike as he rufthed foivvni-d. They had paf*pd (live before tliey c.iught sight of Kotthki lying by the door; and u they elx>pputl, ('live t'a>ig on to the man with the bar, truck him ftetneen the eyes, and tore the I. .11 from hi* bund. Htartlixl by hid sudden otmlauflit. both men dro-w back, and ('live, MMtlng 'he mo- ment of hesitation, felled <uie of the men with hn own weapon. The ot.hT looked from right to left like a rat at bay: and elite, with the bar raioed, HJld thickly: 'Stand back! Let me paw! Thre in a He could not speak for a moment. The little lullaby, the little song we Hindoo distance. , ie waiting for him. Yet; you are a thief: ble. ' you . Htole my mlatret-n'i heart, the heart . ii. r . 110 .i lt - n J n iv<wl my Illy flower; aad you tltougnt and talKeU Her statement of the *> convincing, terri- Her friends would far rather thn thinirs tne tilings bound le coum not '" ,.,," of my nun-queen, my Illy flower; aad you "- -5 guiah of knowing that nho wa i i t |,,.t r ayed her for tliat trash there. Poor of her own world. Let them fight uiid o near him and that yet '*, i iu io foolt Sara warned her; butho would;, fc themselves- we can never to help her. to net MC fn'. M not hearken, would not take heed. And i 't our/ ineinrtti\es ife, chok<-d the wordR bMki but ^ she ^ [fn there ljk , dead ,. arr i on on tho understand them," is the sort of ......, h. managed to control hlmiieir. banke o f t.he sacred Ganges. And In a lit- I > ,i.. a l wa ... .rpttmir "Dearest!" he nald. "Are you In Pin? Up Umc Ul< , riTI>r will wat)h )w . r away wlt h : atl\ice I e IS alwajs getting. Have thorn; coundrelH hurt you? "No." he replied faintly. "I cun ware "But ly feel; I am dr . In K kind of atup , , w Ah. but what doe* it. matter about mtf It, H|l<% Kll .i, e( j ],| m w is you you. Ciiv.'. .,r whom 1 think! u | llllhc( , wlth ^ ovl , . all tho other dirt. And you. too will go ; you don t let them fight it out |with her. my pretty ahib.-l wish you j themse l vog " K \ w answers; "every , weren t dead! . ..... i It, H|l<% Kll .i, e( j ],| m w itli her foot, and time you o shopping injudiciously r<. fret . | wn all my folly, my senuclnw credulity. .. rd ]il(<) , , o hwu . ^ ^^ hoir 8ara which hn brought you. lured into tn fl ' r! i,oB avenged tho child of her boeom. Tho hands. It wua K-whkl who Bent the false i {gf haT(( don(> (h( ,, r work ^^ wc ij. t j, e y incwage. It wan he -who pranif on m Bllould j,av kept Juat enough life in you l.il iHi * n > . ^) \v;i ll lOIlKi nli*^ iur*i, n niiv * \ " n going: the thought that 1 had not done j Tf> ^ away fron) , he rtail | f t |de, ft ,,d shift- - Tf> away , so and that you could not follow mo help- , rf ),i r i, Kr up the piece of wood. - 11 ...i ... r&a v . i twl tinw vnn urn .... . , ___ i ___ .1. then he heard a faint cry. a cry that torn j , e n yoll ,),( H| Vina, bee.auiie 1 know you: hi* heart In twain. It (topped auddenly, abruptly, llnlf mad with dread nnd fury, lie utruck the man down, caught up the lantern, and nuthed along the paoctge. Mara wan eilent for a time it seemed The crystal clearness shows its purity Hold this soap to the light you can sec your fingers through the per- fectly clear cake. But imcll It! Ai toon as you do, you'll realicc the most wonderful charm of this soap it* rial violet fragrance. Get etke from jrour dniggiit nd know for yourielf (he pleasure of tiling- It Jergeixs VIOLET Glycerine So&p Me a oak*. SeabiforSS* for saU by Ctttajtatt druggists from i na-t to tout, intituling .\nfimnJlaF.4 rr a samr>l* An,lr. Jai rank. OUino. fc rnd tt stiinp r* tti Ltd. 4 Skartxraka StnM. I know that brave heart and noiil of yviro, I voan) , o t , le . wo T i o tini8 the water r<e and that you would turn with worn from h ,_ hM . ra nidly now. Presently Bora, any affectation of encouragement, of de- ^ oe<( fynt ha<1 np n wandering from the hi/live hope. dark rlv , r , ti, two l>ouii<l figures, he- V.-P." he said, with a tjnph of loving ., , lnugh mw klngly. tJ-lumphutly. prido in her voice. "I would not have you .,,( c<tmff . It cximcul" nh croonrS. "It tell mn atiylhlng but the truHi. It would I fftmm to <jo Har' bidding, to complete make, it harder. And. tiidcon, It would not lu . r ven( .,. ancB . Wolcouic, good rivcrl Bara bo hard to die here BO near you, Blinort, .,, . . ] cl.e by your nldo. if I could die alono. for * life is not so procioun to me." A dry sob burnt from Clive, and li<> writhed In hlH bondn. "Them niiirlil y<*t be a chance, for u. Hina," ho Haiti. "If 1 oould niako niywlf H , ,,i,,Vi-H Vinr wav to Mina. and plao- ing her "kinny hBild on Ji , giri> pi?oui- I'uith in the States and her natural passion for her country. She be- lieves in the women of America, in the college-bred girl. She is criti- cal of the Englishman's rooted ob- jection to the higher female edu- cation. He must, she thinks, have a secret fear that the wife he finds so hard to understand even when she in unlearned, simple woman, will be absolutely incomprehensible when she is highly educated. All questions are to her the Women's Question. Her study has been tho woman worker; r the hostels &be opened trot long ago were hostels (the first of their kind) for the sex that Lord Eowton left out in the cold. But if her guest in Yorkshire not long ago was Mrs. Pankhurst, it does not follow that the duchess has given her support to militancy. On many points these two were in agreement; on many others they were in opposition. In America her Grace could, like her mother, be an out-and-out suffragette, because in America out-and-out suffragism wins the vote without recourse to extreme measures. All the -duch- ess's chief problems have been en- countered in reconciling of Eng- glish and American habits of mind. And East Ham believes she is solv- ing many of them with something very like genius. Na-Drn Co laxatives are different in that they do not gripe, purge nor cause nausea, nor does continued use lessen their effectiveness. You can always depend on them. 250. a box at your Druggist's. 17 thflsul Druj mid Chtmlul Ca. Ol Canada. UmJItd. attarsn a t<nriii lauvn. iiwn rv heard --t lie Thamcn police might be P a " B- , back to Clive He would have spoken then. would have ewayed prayers, entreat ii* for Minft's life, but the counterfeit of a swoon rind paused into roality. and ho -wan uncoimc.ioiiri. Vlvti minute* less after Clive hnd .l.i'ii' I oil, Ti')by realised the init:'l hi. had made, the wfiil mlfltako in not iriving her the addrenn of the place, to which he hnd gone. With a cry, he mull- ed out of the room, and down th itafr*. But Clivo hud Mtarted, and tho bny who Btill linng .iilmut could give her no mforin ntlon. and only Jeered at her dls-treiw. Hhe r in oi.t into thu otreel in ear<* of a !'- Herman: then, not finding one, and senrci lv knowing w.hnt. nlio wan doing, he ran bui'k to the hoiiso. Who had scareely reached tho room when tJie Jutst sm one coming up the *tnlre two at a time, the door -wan flung open, and Quilton 01 tered. . .. , . Though he had come o liurrledly, lie was outwardly quite calm, and he spoke. Ing- "No, dearet," she giaid, and him njxike tho swfHt word unheiit.tingly ; for with death so near there wan no longer any need to c-onceal their l>v; niul heart to heart could pcak freely. "The polMa boat ha i.ia*fd ii|> tho river; I htMtrd tlie two men with Kohkl By no; and if you called out loud enough to h hcar.l tho mc-n might romo hack. I think they havo left HB because they thought WH were dead or in too deep a. nwoon '<> c ill for help. Oh, it IB bitter to lie In-rc, and to know yon arc loalni your life for my Hake! And *u'li a life! Ho great, no. good, of euch Tallin to the whole country. Clivo laughed, almost mockingly. nlmoM, delirioualy. "Put tJiat thonKlit awny from you, Mina," ho said; "don't harbor It. for a moment. Hy life! It 1* 1 who nave fooled it away. I who have jUMttd with my happiness, and yours, yourdl Lying hern, liko u helpless Idiot,, I nee what a fool, what an Imbecile I've been. But no "" "mow'siowlV and more of that; tclf-reprorwb in uw e. I e " m can mly atik you <o forgive me, Mina. to I " M\ you that I love you, hnvo never ccnii- e<l to lovo y<ni sinoe love KpraiiK un in my b<iiom for you. I hud all unwillingly compromised I-ady Kdith, thinking you did not care for me. I w.- In honor bound to auk her to be my wife.; and then when the trulli of her birth broke upon me. the chains which I would have sun- dered were wonnd more closely round nn." ''I know. I know, Olive!' ho snld. 'Do not let u think of her. of anything but our love. Are you in pain, deareotP I fear, I fear t/hey have treated you cruel- ly I" He hoard the sobs she. tried to stifle, nnd he aiiBWered earnratly: "I am in no pain whatever. Tf they g't at me I gave them m good us they c.-tvo Why didn't I kill them when I had l" chance? Fool ngalnl" "No; you would not do tha.1, Clive. "he said. "You could not.." There was a pause: then she eaid, "Will it will It be your money is given to the ha-d cause of tho employers. Every time you are careless and buy the products of sweating, you subsidize the evil system. She rattles out hor statistics as easily, and charmingly, as another duchess rattles out Epsom prices. Though with less American accent than an average Englishwoman ac- quires in a fortnight in California, she has, nevertheless, an Ameri- can's sense of headlines. She puts her case with extraordinary brevity and c'ffeot. If you want to know the facts about the east end do not go to the east end, but go to Sunder- land House, Mayfair, when the duchess is telling, in her young, steadfast, nnd convincing voice, the things r>he has learned during years of constant study. "There are thou- sands of women and girls who are der. "iMishwi"^^ Tnt'o tiie Tido'Rho would j suffering actual hunger, want, and destitution though they are work- ing every available hour all the year round" that is the gravamen (if her charge against the existing order. The Duchess of Marlborough's philanthropy has not been spasmo- dic. During several years she has spent more time at East Ham than at Blenheim, though in no sense has she left the world in which she finds A MEMORY OF JENNY LIND. One Who Met Her Tells About the Great Singer. In 1834, writes a friend of the Com- panion, my father moved from New Hampshire to a little Canadian settle- ment on the stage road halfway be- tween Waterloo and Montreal. There he set up an inn for the convenience of the traveling public, who wished to break the tiresome journey by stage. There had been a distillery on the place, but, true to his principles, father prompUy destroyed It, and had bit elgn painted "The Temperance Inn," so that no one might mistake the character of the place. Our nearest neighbors were French people, who had no children; but there were six of us, BO we did not get lonesome. The dally arrival of the stage never ceased to be exciting. Then thero were other travelers in chaise and on horseback, and once a year a caravan of animals passed through. Think of six children hav- ing a whole meuagerle to themselves. We enjoyed the elephants especially. There was a lake a little way from our house where the men took them to bathe. H was great sport to watch the big animals squirt water over one another with the'r trunks. Our house would look very bare In these days of palatial hotels. There were no carpets on the floors, but Irish Norah. the maid, kept them im- maculately clean by daily scrubbings. On extra occasions our mother would sand over the floor of the public re- ception room in intricate patterns, and then woe betide the youngster who ventured in to disturb .the work of art. One day there waa the stir of pre- paration that always preceded the arrival of a speck.! guest, whose coming had beer, previously an- nounced. We asked no questions, for in those days children did not inquire Into the doings of their elders, but we stationed ourselves where we could command a good view of the passengers an they left tho stage. Imagine our disappointment when only Choose which Grab you like best for your white Sugar and buy St. Lawrence. Pure Cane Granulated white, in original ba(i-Fine train, medium or course. Each tho choicest sugar. A*k I/OUT Grocer. a. UWIENCE SUGAR REFINERIES. UWTEB MONTREAL. 16-10-1) two or thre men and a plainly dress- ed woman got oat of the stage. The woman wore a veil, so wa could not see her face; but her clothing looked rather shabby, so we ran Into the kitchen to tell Koran that no one of any account bad come. Norali was not in sight, but presently she bustled in, very much excited. "If you chllder want to see the greatest singer in the world," she said, "jist pape in the dining room at the end of the table be your fayther." We "paped," and there sat our plainly dressed traveler. She had a sweet face, but we could not under- stand why "the greatest singer in the world" should wear an old black dresa with patches at the elbow (I saw them myself). As we pushed and scuffled in our eagerness to see her, the door swung wide open to our great con- fusion. My father shook bis head at us. but the lady laughed. As we beat a hasty retreat, I sa-v that ahc was speaking to him. We felt we were great offenders, and when father came oat Into the kitchen a few minutes later, we ex- pected a reprimand. But he only said, "You children may go Into the parlo- f'jr awhile. Miss Llnd want* to see you." i It was a very bashful company that filed into the room. The great singer sat in a low rocklng-chalr by the fire- place, and as we entered, beckoned us to come to her. I was the smallest of the group, so she lifted me up to her lap, and then she began to slug 'to us. I wish that I could remember ' what she sang, but we knew nothing about bongs or music, and could only feel the beauty of the tender voice and the charm of the woman herself. j I am sure Jenny Llud never sang to a more appreciative audience, or left a sweeter memory behind her. Maid ''If you please, m'm. * man has called with a bill." Mis- tress "Tell him we have some al- ready 1" Stokhaadachcu neuralgic headoh splitting, bllndluf headaches all vanish when you tmke Na-Dru-Co Headache Wafers They do not contain phentcetln, acelanilld, morphine, opfum or any other dangerous drug. 25c. a box at your Druggist'*. 133 N>T|H*I. O*v a CMH.IOL Cn or cxn. LIMIT r D- tho iturcd a shrill laugh. Then the went "Am I i time, TibbyP Ah, apparently not!" an Tibby Rung herwelf upon him cry- Ing. A "Hhe's gone! Mina in lost -carried nw IM! hn has followed her. And I <l r SSI 'Iral Oh, they'll bo innrd.'i-dl h r ""iUl liavo done; for BOOti and t.hrasiB would have be.on Ictt on Tib- by in her frantic condition. (To bo continued.) None are BO blind as those who are looking for trouble. In three years tho Salnda Tea Co. have increased pause: tncn ene saiti, n m n- -win n "^ i 3,290,964 pounds. In fen.wred h er , ,,,,, wor.hy. of they have nd,l,d to ^ ^^ her. "Not long, darling. It ) a spnnf : i arg e trade t.ne tenth f the entire tide, and rises quickly." 'annual ti'-V QOHUmption M the "Yei. I can feel it. rUing," i lie said very l"'w ' .. ,' quietly. "W shall float out to tho river, IhiinmMl! ol she and her campaign carry weight. She does not relinquish her bouses, nor her parties, nor h-er pearls. Her fascination does not wane nor hor youth turn to grey- ness because she has things to do nnd things to say, and a set of very cruel and depressing observations always on her mind and in her heart. Hy station, by habit, by the \ery finish of her features and UK- elogance of her build, she belongs don't { a W orld of trivialities and lux- I seriousness that will not be wholly I hidden even by thi; mask and domi- words I no of fashion, is tho manner of their other snles word* Vanderbilt - cum - Marlborough, of Fifth-Avenue eum-Blenheim, of a perfect wor'dlinpss of the most at- tracthe sort. Hut it is made more charming than the most complete world iuess ean '\nr be by the ening influt IK-O <*' her large sympa- thies. The duch s s,>-n>o !han thi k, ,-n \ ' ntis rlx <1 by j r m;i:i>'-, in a fuller in .! Si roc t is npt to !' ; :i:i. \Vhil- she is !i:V i i F iu;hi<;d, and ia tlurc for s<v<i, s-.h ln>!<ls to hor $200.00 IN COLD GIVEN AWAY FREE Canyon trrtnfQ the ibore i*Mof Jumtled letters Intothr names ol eight well known fruit*. H so, YOU CAN , siiAKii IN IHE DtmuavnOa w THE ABOVE i-ki. ; . l u notuy usk. Butbypsttansadpsg ?Yrence you cui probably make out 5 or 6 vi them. To the penoa who cm m0 out the 1-irgtst number we will I rive the sum of One HuoJreil bolUrt. To the penon making out Hie n.i 1 -^- i Hunter the itiin ot Fifty 1 iolUr*. 1 trie penon Bilking tt.c third Unrest number the sutn i ( TMrty DvlUrs. To Ihe ino making the f.mrth lareeit nunit^r the sum - ' Twemy lloliars, thvuld two persons send answers equ*>W correct, the BrU two riUes wui lie divided lietwcen them, (each recelrrnr |7jvo) Should thte-sen>i In equjify lorrert answers, the Crst three prUes will have to be divided, (each receiving }co.oo). Should four perMms sen'l ev|ually correct answers. Ihe whole !um of f 100.00 wM to equally divided (each retching- $50.00*. and so on In like uruporti<-ns,crov!de<l ineycoaoply with a simple condition nlout whl'h we will wrUe as BOOSI as snwers are received. WK DO NOT WANT A CLNT OF VOVR MONEY WlltN YOU ANSWER THIS ADV1 KT1SEVKNT. Ifvnueanmak* v. RiiB A"? ONCE.T.'.. '".'CAN-ADIA'S itn lur tr. ') . 1H> NOT DELAY. raUCft. Dpt, 51 MOKTKKAL, Qt'E. A HOUSEWIFE is JUDGED BY HER KITCHEN. FOR A BRIGHT STOVE AND A BRIGHT REPUTATION. USE BLACK KNIGHT. A P-flSTE I THE E F DALLEY .LTD. I No DUST HAMILTON. ONT. I No RUST THE RIGHT WAY In all easrs ot DISTEMPER, PINK EYE. INFLUENZA. COLDS, ETC. Of all horses, broodmares, colts, stallions. "SPOHN^THEM" on their tonu<"i or in the ttfi put Spohn'n Liquid Compound, dive tho remedy to 11 of them. It acts on the blood and (landa II routes the disease by cupelling th dig- eaoe germs. U wards off the trouble no mutter how they are "exposed." Abao- lutely free from anything injurious. A eJiild .-an safely t.ik it. Sold by druz gists and harm, n dealers Distributors! All WhOllMl* DrufiglJts Spo/in Medical Co. Chsmlstt and oUrtdeilili OOIHEN. IND., U. . A.