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' V... ._..,coesin,,who‘m1hohod nevgg ' her fother. A -V v me”. 'i i iii? " ll 1? l «3" Wldl'i‘lill‘i "' "““ 'lf "‘ ~ one outmommfulflf ,enfsho wes herfue would strke one first; it won] be remomberedtholongest. It was ofeoo ludicetivo oi oopobilltéy, Sponish in its coloring. For great! other woe e 8 . and something of the a lrit of the covellors cf 8 in bed doeoon ed to her. Theth ‘hhfr. Ito-scum hodin- lulgodbeoome olmcet certainties to him when he nw his den htor. She must well, end his ombl on must be t' through her! He bed no son. n this dork-eyed girl must develop the duty of carrying out his schemes. Ho smlled to himself os he thought thot on his book he bed the norms of noblemen who would be thenkful for e wife with such o fortuneos he could give Hildred. He hedbutto choose amongst them, end his choice fell upon the Eor of Corovon. His title woe the most oncisnt, his oetotas were the lergeet, his ruin wos_ poet com- ploto. ‘ "’ “ I could build 1:6 one or two more eorl- dcme," tho ht the ombitious low or to himself. “ he so I thot money not the top of the worl l" e decided st once on toking o house in the outskirts of London end instolling his doughtor os mistress there. It woe done at once, end then Mr. Rnnsome begen to put hie scheme into action. lie know that the young eerl hed come to the end of his re‘ sources. It would ell be plsin selling for him now. But there woe one token into eccennt, end thot woe his daughter. He hod never dresrned of onythin except blind submission from her. lsow be begun to osk himself, " Will she object 1” She had plenty of chorocter, energy. “cold she submit to his better end exchange? Would she blush and emlle ofter the foshion of girls who ore delighted? Would she be pleased to be e countess, or would she drew herself up in disdain, end tell him slim to be neither bought nor sold? He wee (Soul-lid on to which it would he, and he, therefore, epproeohed the subject with some little heeitotion. , Thot some eveningâ€"for it was e rule of Arie Ransomc‘s to do quickly whet requir doing ot ollâ€"â€"he told her. He remembered it long yesrs sfterwardew-os did she. ltwos a. lovely June evening, end the world seemed to be full of main and per- fume. The sun had not, end dim mystical twilight loy over the loud, embronuin the river end the toll green trace ; the irde seemed loeth to give up singin ; now end thonefolnt sweet song stirre the dairy air. It woe one of those evenings on which it seems impossible to believe in onything but whet in good end true end booutifnl, when the dew and the flowers ond the sun- set toke our heerts end thoughts to heaven. Hildred had gone through the grounds down to the books of the river :she set wetchin the color of the water chongc es the twi ght deepened. A tell beech tree with superb epreedin brooches grew near ; the green woe stu ded with white end lden flotvers. There Arie Reneome cued her, the den liter on W cm he had built ell his hopes 0 force end fortune, her dark eyes fixed on the kenquil streom, her white honds lying listleme on her knees. sold Arley Ronsome, “I " Bildre .” hove somethi very perticnler to so to your side. ow person he lied not . I will sit down by gloriously beoutiful the river locks to- nl htl" lldred Roneome loved her fethernhe wee the only relotivo ehe bed one t n W302: with the ordirK‘rj o o o e girl for She bed not quite mode up her mind shoot him. She wotched him with keen interest, end the sherpwitted, keen, drowd lowyer, who could frighten e wit- neu into eoying anything he wished him to » my, shrunk before the dork eyes of his don htor. 8 o looked up little curiosity. at him now with some What hod he to soy to her? How woe it thet the clear gene of those dork eyes troubled him so greetly ‘l “ Something to soy to me l" the rcpeoted drool-lip. “ You could not hove chosen e better time for so in it, pope. I never cores to tell: on nig .,ts ike there ; I con only listen.” “The brlghtent hope of In life has been nocourplishod mâ€"dey, Hild ," he hegon ; " thet which I hove lo for hes men no me. I hove been p proud end ,‘ H s new thet her lnterest wos owokened, the! her eyes brightened. She looked oernsdly at him. “ Plseeod, proudnond hoppy! Thot seems e deel. melee-errant deal, Blldrsd. To-dey their! of Grow hos oskedperml-iou to Inks his wife.” stretched the lewlfhohodhedtokoepup psetod eny demonstration of ted. Bite mode him uoh. or look pleesod or rthocelmoessofherfoosweenn- of (hr-oven. shot is the gen- wes’lgrarevss, old he point : but of whet plenty of spirit, life. activity, ' nonsense?” A moment’s foscy, e droom of e heentilul young fees, of dork I“egos lookin into his, ofsweet llpebe kissodwthelest beetle heert lo the mmllght, nine to him. s drove the memory owoy. Shs wee look ot blot with upsctoet fees, with parts lips end noxious e se. “ Imosk you," shief ccutinu a, thongs I so is to m , pe _ ' t ere no nezd for loveâ€"’If. love is only the poet's droom end the uovelist's chief resource-â€" why, then I moy just or well be Countess of Oeroven ol onythtng else.” “ Most dec dedly," he replied, with on olr of relief. "But," she went on, “if there is o reollty of love, if love be noedful for he i- nose, do not let me morr without it. on ere r’ny fsthor, my only rlond-I oppeol to on. y He asked Hooven to pardon him for answering such on oppeel folsely. He looked profounle wise. " My deer Bil rod," he sold, " you ex- press yourself so oddly. I believe that the greeler port of what you reed end beer about love is the greotost nousense--tho hep ieet morrioges ere founded on esteem." "glut I do not know enough of Lord Coreven to esteem him," she replied slowly. “Some of the happiest morrleges," con tinued the lawyer, “ hove been w on people have loomed to love eech other oftor mar- ris e." ‘ Then love does creep in before or after?" she sold. ” Posiibly in inony cases. The most scneible woy of icohing et marriege is this It ien civil oontrnct betuozvn two peeple who con best make the r way in the world by going through life togetherâ€"Jar ineteuce, e young farms: monies o girl whose dowry en lblfli hm: to improve his form, while her education jam: him on interest in it : o nobleman With or. impoveriuhed come end on oncient title merrier e city heiress, whose grandfather woe per-hope o scep- boiler." Sne woe listening in omezement “ A civil controct l " she sold, slowly. “I thought merrisge wee e religious ceremony, pimp!) “ So it is, certainly, most decidedly. I our only epeeking of it from my point of view.” g but “ In your point. of view the some es other pocple'e. pope? ” “ All sensible ople hove the some ideas on the subject,” is replied ; end ugeln his . ' Dream.” It must be funny, daughter's eyes sought the lovely gleaming river. " I did not think,” continued Ilrldrrd, slowly, “ that merrrege Woe to vonzrect of any kind. Ihod e drilerenl idea of it. I thought it took piece when two eouis were ettrected ineenoibly to eoch other, end hf.- became uohler end better ond higher becouse of their love ; end I thought thot ' some love began in time and ended in eternity.” Arley Reneome looked in wonder at hie daughter. " Eildred,” he said. “ I hope you ore not going to turn romontic.” “ l he not," ehe replied quietlv. “ You have tclc me the truth, pope, end though it has estcnished me, I thunk you for he" one should not have folse notions. I have asked beceuse it strikes me that it will be e terrible thing to merry without love, end then for love to come eftorwerds.” The lowyer held up hie bends in horror. “ Such o thing could not be. Every women with e well-re leted mind loves her huobend; every bus ed in the some woy loves hie wife. ’ “ Then, if I merry the Eerl 0! Convert now," the said quietly, “ I shell learn to love him ofterwords l ’ “ Oertelnly,” he replied, with e wieh that she were not so earnestly sincere. "Ihnve not thought of merryin ,“ she continued, in the some eorueet. eimp e tone. I " You see, pope, there wee nothing to meke me think oi it. There were no rntlemen nt Beg RyWWfi‘ifih’ or Who. I liked study. I like it now. I hike the idee, too, of being a countessâ€"it bee in pleamnt soundu‘ Led)- Cerevcn ’ And you no quite euro, pope, that I shall love on «love Lord Corevon efter marriage, if not fore l" “ I am ulto sure,” he- rlplied, with un- neceesery orvcr. Sudden! she looked up ot him. “ l’opo,’ she sold, “ do you remember the song thst I sang to you loot night?" Thero'x nothing helf no swoct. in life As Love'n young dream. " Yes, I remember it, Iiildred. ebout it l" ’ " Why. what does it inseam-nothing helf so sweet in life T" If i merry the Esrl,shsll I hove no ‘ Dove's young dreom’l" His eyes drooped nneesily from here. He knew he won deceiving her, end she trusted so entirely in hit? , “ You eel: Ill") the most extreordineg questions," he replied. “M y deer Hildr , on do expect me lo extrect common sense rom novels end poems l I can tell you whet will be much more useful to you then telkin shout love. As Counts- of Oeroven on lbs one of the most popular ladies London. You will have two megnidcent homesâ€"Rovsnemoro Oestlo in Dovenshire, e doe old eostle, end Holly House in town. You will hove diamonds to weer. You will go to court. You will rock onlch the peeressee of the reel-i. You will have woelth, rook, foshlcn, loty, influence, ell at your command. on will be obls to notify every wish of your hoort. 'l be whole world 'Ill flower you end psy you home You will hove oil thot e women’s heart do most deer." " t loveâ€"end tbot Is to come oftsr- \Vhet 1" . lx'l hepeereeliudls Iorlltis ellee “ Will he not soy anything to me him- “!!‘ir. “that: bed ised to ow et o prom him,shsbegentcreoellhlsfeoo. It woe very hendsome, indolequ heed- soms ; she thought it would be planet toeee those blue eyes cfhls worm end brighten, to see the hondeomo boo grow eeruest end eloquent; besides, she would like to beer whet ho bed to soy. Her heert beet foster so she thought of it, of course he would not cell her “ Honored Miss," end kneel down so the heroes in old- foshionsd stories did ; but he would telk to her, he would tell her why, from the whole world of women. he hed chosen her. Sweet words would hove e pleossnt sound coming from him. " He will spook to me himself 1" she re- pented pleintivoly. " Of course, lotsr onâ€"nct just now per- hops :ho is not o bold wcoor, your bend- ecmo Eorl, Illldrod. You ere sure to think him reserved end cold ' in time ell thot will weer ewoy. I may tell him to-morrow thet you occe t his offer 2" “ Yes ’ she replied. And then, to her surprise, her fother, who who wes one of the most undemonstretlvo of men, bent down end kissed her. .“ You have made me very hoppy," he sold. “ Why, pope, one would think on wanted this morrisge l” she cried. “ on seem very anxious obout it.” “ It is my be reelized, Bildred,” he sold gravely. “ em very heppy." Then he rose end left her ousted by the river side. “ Ledy Coroven«Hildred, Lady Cer- even i” She repeeted the words to her- self ; they bed is pleesont sound, end itwes pleoeont. to think tint she would be e countcse~plessont to remember thst the handsome young Earl hod sought her in morrioge. How little she hod dreemcd of this when she sot down by the river-side on hour before 1 He would come to see her on the mcrrow, there was no doubt. tht would it be like~-â€"this brilliant life in which geiety, lesbian, love and happiness were ell to have their put! The light bed died in the western ekice, the birds sung their lost song, the ilmvere were ell asleep, but it secured to Hiidred llaneome ihot she would never sleep again : the restless booting heart woe stirred for the first time from its iunless rest. It won fency, of courteâ€" ollfoncyabut the long, low wash of the waves ccrtelnly rang “ Love's Youn- but the win did whisper it" 'I‘hrro'a nothing hslf so sweet. in life. “I will go in.“ thought IIildred, “and ting something [hot will [eke the court“! of those words from me." It so happened that the first sheet of music she took up was Mrs. Jemeson’s pethotic belied, set to svl eel, sud musicâ€"- I hove bud Joy end ecrrow. I hero proved What Life could give-hove loved end been beloved ; I am nick end heuleoro And weary-let me sleep ; But decp-deep~ Never to woken more 1 The words struck her with new rimming. “ Hove loved end been loved "â€"ii. was like Theoklo‘s songâ€"â€" I have tasted the highest bliss I have loved and been belovt d. This wee not in occordonoe with her fother‘e ossureuce that love wos ell nonsense. But then she bed for otten thot these were poets writing occur in to their lights â€"â€"cnly poem, end not to believed. It woe perhops e pity, after ell, she thought, that theyâ€"those eweet singerswshculd teach people to estimate things so felsely-â€"- should try to piece love above everythin elseâ€"above weelth, feme, ronk, title, gol â€"-when her fethcr, o ehrewd, clever men, ossured her thot it wee but nonsensewthot people were better and hoppier without it. She felt very Wise, very superior to moon poets. Life bod higher things thon‘lguruehe‘misl t0 ‘lr’er‘s'elf. It woe Very well in its wey. She, for 3:23, We. quit» content not to know ' Life held duties~noble dutiee, noifiuc work. Whet woe love but recreotion? it. wee very well for schoolgirl: to telk of in achie- pers, or for poet: to write sweetheadrbymes ebout : but for men end womenâ€"her father perhaps wee right-«it wee better to be , without it. When this lover of here come on the mor- : row, would he mention love to her, or whet j would he telk oboutl She sighed so she , roee from the piono, Kettering herself thet she bed cung ell sentiment eweyusighed with r. erreet, helf sod longing. And then, efter ell her troubleâ€"oer singing to drive the words uweyâ€"efter morelizing end trying to moke herself e stclcol philosopher et 18 -sho found herself, os she went to her room. singingâ€"- 0h. there‘s nothln hell so sweet in life As Love‘s young room l CHAPTER IV Hildred Rsnecme wee engoged to be mr.r~ risd ; sho wee to be Lsdy Ueroven, end on this doy her lover woe to visit her. Arley Rousome went 0! to business surly. The first thing he did woe to send e note to the Esrl, saying thet oil arm- oulty wee removed 3 his daughter hod con- sented. The only thin rennin bod not brought himself to e rope of submission ct. He would eve iven the whole woe to eecepo from Arley e- eorno ; but the choice woe ploln enough»- rulu, oberno end desoelr, or montage with A which crms e sort of gloss. inboorgmeny foLher ssid. Bite wondered, woe not more see in his mounor. took her down to dinner. end the y words they exeheeged woe obout the wormth of the doy. During dinner, they never spoke ssvo for the most ordieerg clvilltise. thndlensr wosom. the Ker evidently preferred the society of Ir. Ger- wey to here. ‘ Whyhodhs sekedtc merryhsr if he didnoteore to talkie her l" she sold to herself. “ How strenge it use I" Then her father invited Mr. Cerwo to hove e gene cfchese, end tholorlw slowly sorcee the room to where she woe sitting. He stood by her side, toll, sto , despite hie indolent grams of manner. or heert beet. When woshs golnkto may? Be bout his heed somewhat on " I hove to theuk you. hf Boneomo,’ he se.l.d " for honoring me by wearing my ring. She looked up ot him, end there wee something in the oolm gene of the pure eyes 30ft)" which he shrunk os her tether bed one " You wished me to weor it, did you not! " she oskod. " M fother thonghtec.’ “ Certoinly. Iem ellghted." Try no he would, he could not ccnceol source» of irony. She detected it and ice ed ot him ogeln. Es bowed end con- tinnedâ€" " I om fortunets indeed. I have to osk you, Miss Remus, now thot you hevecon- eentod tcmtc become Ledy Conven, to tell me when-lbet is to soyâ€"whet dey will suit you.” “ Do for whet!” she ssked innocently. “ A oy to be merriod on,” he replied. A look of rebuke stole over the girlish focs. " You spoke of iteo light] ,"ehe sold, “ lbll. I fancied you meant e oy for going out somewhere. You spoke as i you were oskin me to error ge e dey for booting on the r vcr.” " VVbni. shell I ray then?” he esked, smiling despite his enuoyonce. " It is not for me to telryou,” she replied, in oil simplicity. » He loughed aloud. " Shell I say ‘ Loveliest, feirest ’l ” With on olr of grove displeesure she rose from her seot. “ Lord Coreven, I will beer no more,” ehe ssirl; " your monuor docs not pleese me.” He longed to retort. " Nor do you pleoec me ‘; but he wos merely a ily in the epider’e webo-ho could not escape. He fol- lowed ber. After all, he was o gentlemen, end she woe to boot his home. “ i am unfortunate, Mine Runsomr.” in having displcmd yon~perdnn me. I had every inlen' ion of asking you the queetion with all due decorumâ€"proy permit me to repeat it.” hire we: still so much of a. child that the was pun-led whet to emu/er. ilcr mourn r “other pnzzlxd him tooâ€"wit was so calm, no roll-possessed. Then: We! not the faintest flush on her face, no light. in the grove, beautiful r31“, no Intent smileâ€"thorn Wis! no littlc airs and ; more such as turriy be- long to n young canonical-elect. “ Do I understand you rightly 1 raid the grove, sweet, girlish voice. “ Are you selling me to decide es to my Wedding- day l “ I am indeed to breve,” he replied. “ Then I moot decline to do so-my {other will know but whet time will suit him.” ” I understood from Mr. Roneome that six weeks from now would be convenient," sold the Eerl. , Her fece did not chen eono flush or puller told thet the we e had effected or. i (To be continued.) Payment by Honda. While on one of his Europcon tours, Coquclzn. the actor, wee in Constantinople at the some time os Mr. Vanderbilt, who invited him to come and recite some of hie monologues on boerd the letter'e yacht. There wos e most exclusive audience con- niating only of Mr. end Mrs. Venderhilt. The rote of poyment bod been previously orronged by Mr. Vanderbilt in e letter which run or follows : “ You will come our tears to flow six limes, end I shell not think it too rut-3h if you chorge‘me hundred dollar. Each time. Besides, on will nuke us longh twelve times, and considering the drpreeling stete of the Weather we ore now having I em pore-Jaded I ought not to pay you lees than two hundred dollsrs every time. After the pcrformoncc Mr. Coquelin pre- sented the following hill : Mr. Venderbilt to Mr. Coquelin, Dr. Six teors at .109 each . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . Twelve file of laughter of. 3270 one". .. ... 2AM) Tote] . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 33,000 .â€" lovv To (look n Ilene. Firat look your hem all night ir. Voter, which should cover it entirely. Than set it on the fire to boil. The rule for “ocilmg u horn is fifteen minutee to each pound. so you can resily tell by weighing to the erect len th of time thet it wail be mcessory to coo it. When it is helf boiled chonge the wetor, end to the lost boiling odd o cnpful of molossee. When it is done set it to cool, it)?” ‘ end when it is cold enough skin it end put ltinlhe oven to boke until the whole is nicely browned. Some people sprinkle it before ntting in itthecven with brown Inger, Some opicuros cook it in chommo Just at the loot, others it with cloves. An old Southern cook bed o wey of covering the whole born after it woe skinned with o dough pesto mode of flour end weterond then tting it in the ova to boko. This, oho c med, confined oil the juices to the hem, end the results she obteluod were _ certoinl y delicious. The amount of loud in the United Stores thot is owned b members of the House of Lords end Br tish syndicotss would to surprising to most Amerlesos, who in m-ve thot Amerlm is owned by Americans. The e gvegste shows the immense torel of res, or as srro greeter thou logleod end Wain-va fort Ila-old. Baltimore hos jest bod o convention of perlutsodeote. One of the sub- mar-3i?“ ole‘to-euslwo. A thedeerllttle rwhoweel thohootothet once all unfit“ mother’s been. Wheteflecoshohodelweysllbd. The devil knewsmen welltobese. with o long fooeâ€"Rsm’ Horn. Thegroetestmeslnthoworldlstbolll who con welt petiently, sod work while weliieg. Sheâ€"Who lo ed the inci l t h the o rstte “pull Von ‘s Esta“! Ife- he orchestro. Lord Rudolph Churchill hron hto deed lion end o lioness from Alrice, w hove been mounted b e taxidermist es croo- mento to his Loo on residence. A young men who woe admitted to the Philedelphlo her three yeers ego hes just secured his first ooeo. He hos sued his washetwomou, who won’t return hie linen because he owes on old bill. Wifeâ€"Aren't you coming to church this evening? llnsboudâ€"Ne, my door. I’m going round to the club to look through this mornmg's pere. Wifeâ€"Oou't you sleep just us corn ortobiy in church! Heolth officer-Ycu coenct lendlnthis country unless you ere willing to subject 'oursoif to its lower. Anarchistâ€"Whot one to lows? Heelth officerâ€"First cu must he woshed- Anorchistâ€"Then ’m going beck. Mommaâ€"I um rfsotly dieconroged.’ Tommy, I fin't bel eve you will ever em~ ount to ooylhlnlg, you ore so indolent. Tommieâ€"Well, guess the toscher don’t think so, consc she sold thet I mode more trouble then ony boy in school. Williom (out shopping)«â€"Ssroh, do you see thot little sign thet seys, "Komburg edging this woy." Ssrothee, Willioln, what of it? origin this way with ell of its cholera, why t e quicker we kin git out of here the better. se “ What hes happened to you? You look , vexed.” " I should think so. This morn: log I woe juet going to be very ongry about. something, when acme one spoke to me, and l hove lean trying the whole doy to think whet I was going to be eugry ebout, end I cnn't do it.” “ It was not that I was not posted on the ways if fish, end on tithing end on where fish were to be found," oxpleined the re‘ turned fishermen ; “ I was thoroughly posted in every particular, end so were the streams ; and that were what was the met- ler. So I [meted home.” Employerâ€"~You took to doy oil to go EmployeeMYea, sir. , fishing “ (Dutch yeetz'rz‘ey. nnythlng l" " Nothing, air." Employer (making a powerful effort to ep- . pear culm)-â€"Uomu up to my home this even- , in . I wort. to luw e lelk with you about to log you imo pirtnelehip. 'I'mn Anjmy, A student, applied to the professor tor pr-rmiesion to he ltbernt. “ I should like to be excused the afternoon, on I wont tn teko my ulster nut driving." The (fill professor, who is no fool, looked ot the young man over the to of his spectu- cicl nml eel-l slowly: ” Vi out to take your sister out (invwg, do you? Is she eny relation to ~\ou ?" Briggam-How is l'nlrrkin gutting along with llll wife? She reamed rather e high- spirited girl. Gzigga-nNotbiog could be smoother. I tell you, old men, it‘s a case of genuine love. The girl just worships him. Briggsâ€"Wth mukrs you think so? Grigge«-Why. they hove been merriod six months, and he told me confidentially the other do that she still continued to put hie etude in in dress shirt. Thorn were only two people in the seloon et that. hour besides the white eprcn behind the her. One of them woe three-fourths drunk and four-fifths oslaep in the corner, and the other, with e blistered red nose, wu pacing up and down the sowrluet in front of him. He followed the movements of the welker with hell-open, unsteady eyes for nearly hslf on hour end then coiled the barkeeper. “ I shay, bsrkeep,” he mut- lcred us that gentleman come over. “ I alley.” “ IVell, whet is it. drunkie l" in- quired the berkceper, pleosontly. “ I shoy, how longeh thosh tonhii ht p’ctshun goin‘ t' be morehin’ through ere? Iwen’ go ’t. shleep.” An energetic (l-srmsn professor \ves con~ ducting e musical society. They were study- in g Mendelssohn’e " Elijoh,"snd hed reechcd the chorus “ Hoot us, Bool: hrer, mighty God i" The men's voices Were booming out eonorouely, when the conductor cried out, " No---de drcodful vowel 1 Don't say Del e ; soften n [cutieâ€"wile do more musical sound, Bkl." Wherenpon the chorus took up the strain cgein, ” [leer us, llewl ; hrsr us, Bowl l"~-but they qniokl reelieed the oulisr fitness of the soul. - ment and bro 8 down in laughter, to the grant amazement of the little German, who never saw the joke, but who returned re- luctently to the old pronunciation. Detrolt Free Press : 'l‘he hepplest coup: I evvr knew were e mm eul hie wife who livdl in two or three tiny rooms in o block, end with limited moons enjoyed ell the comforts of home. The men had e profes- sion, but it woe e very lowly one; he clipped the core end tells of dogs for e livvng. end sold illuetrotod book: on dogs end their food. lire home was the coolest pleoelever sow; his wife was s pretty women wholesome end closely, with o fidhciple showing in ell her so one. rlho her own work, and her cooking wee something to remember. It woe no trouble to her to prepare o meel. She would teke three tomotoee ends heudful of crooksre end give " Jun " e dish of secollopod tomb- toss of which s «atom might heve been proud. 'i‘hey bod birds end books oud love, end lift: slweye seemed like e holldoy to them ; they eujo ed it like children end each woe porfro’. y hepp with the other. I like to think of them 0 ten, and hope that luxury-em] ee'flelmen hove not drifted them spert- or mode lile other than the bountiful thing it woe when l ilrst know them. They ere o the fortueeto few who hove no eniflciol wente. Among Qeum Victerlo'e ehclee ehloe is s Sevres dessert esrvlee voiced et 90.0% “ Wrist did Miss Mervin do when on kissed her!” "Reegltspsoolltfle bell pooch ebsserrla.” Williom-Well, if Hemburg is ' The riot-fleet" to the proprietor of the Heston flow-A you so you hevo no typ muscles or ‘ so poor senltotiee, no belkv limiter, no children. no oiegors end no young led plsnlsts in the house? The Pro riotorâ€" ot one of them sir. The list. cuterâ€"Then I I can't come. I'd like to. But I von’t been o eoiutly men heretofore in this life, I don‘t feel thst I deserve it. To .1 Winter “III- Ycu lied from me in early enrin To enter on your summer's re an : But now the summer‘e pest end Deerone come booktomeeg n. I not not where you've been these monthe Thel. in the of y I have tolled ; How runny men you’ve flirted with How many beorts you hove dcepollod. 6. I creve no reckoning with you. sweet, Some mine of constancy I lack ; But now the air in getting crlep, I only soy, “ come beck. come beck." Bo need then. speed thee, Time nits by: All eurnmor on I've ucrimpcd for thee. Xficeeh ewelte t y winnin smile, y winter girl. come ban to me. The most costly book in the world is the missol sent by Pope Leo X. to Henry VIIL, of Englond, st the time when the title, de- fender of the foith, was conferred on ibot muuh~morried monarch. For I. number of ' ears the book remained crown property, but Cherles 11., who bed little use for mis~ role, geve it to the oncestor of the Duke of Homiiton, in whose fomily it remained until o few yesrse o, when the librsry of the Duke wee soil ot auction. The missol woe purchased by the German Government, ‘ which paid for it in cosh the enormous sum of 350,01). A much hi her rice then this, however, was once o are for e single volume. In 1512 Pope Julius II. woe in need of money and endeevored to borrow. lie was or ihot. time the pceeceeor of e Hebrew Bible, which, for some cause, the v Jewish people of Venice drained to pur- chase. ’l‘hny other-ed to pay its weight in gold for the bunk, which was so heov thet ' the united strength of two men could rely lift it. The book wee weighed. and the estimeic mode of its weight in gold was $105,000. Julim decanted this sum inade- quete en-l (lrcliuml to tell, so that the Voti con Heiran )lmle iv jrutly entitled to the diminution of being the most \ulueble book in the world. ' ...â€"__._....... ...___..._...._ m... . no not 'e‘lr'leve It. Donor. believe 1’ '2 Nehi‘ine will cure neuralgia n moet‘i eutly. ll your teeth oolue console yamsan with the reflertion that pub. :.n't Inst lo.‘ ever. llmr’t nee Nervillrm , EL :nigl stop the pain. Rheu- matism is of:ch iii unit to cure. Keep on rubbing the chi foehioned liuimont as o mutter of respect to your grourifether‘s eunt. Nerviliue is s new discover that in itself ought to condemn it. There ore cling to the old ; suffer porn ; ovoid the use at Nervillne, the most powerful, pcnetroting, oud oertsin pain remedy in the world. The "lllnll “posed. Gouom-n'l‘here’se morried men poying marked etiention to Mrs. Bloobumper. Mrs. Ganesm (shocked but intensely inter- ested)an don‘t say i Who is it 2 Commâ€"Mr. Bloohumper. Cd‘nsnmptives. Cheer up i You are not going to die if you will but exercise o little common sense, and spend m p feeble now, peltry sum. You may be very n the ig oral-choir, sitting bolstered up but you msy now throw u your bet or bonnet. end about for joy l iller’s Emul- sion ofCod Liver Oil will seve on if you takc it scour-ling in directions. \ 'bol. you need re good new blood and re built Licence. If châ€"ieke Miller's Emulsion you will gein from livo to "n pounds of flesh with eech bottle. There is no use eventing words. A hint should be enough to o consumptive of the fact lint Miller‘s preparolion of Cod Liver Oil SAVED. Ir; big bottles, 500 end 8!, at ell Drug Stores. A Crushing Derenrennent. Sympathetic Friend--â€"l)oer me, old fellow i I‘m sorry to see you in mourning-J hedn’ heardâ€"whom bin 0 you lost 1 Suburbon Rmeuient-Our cockâ€"she left lest week. The Summer Comes sud bringe with it eching cores. Pntmen‘s Poinlees Czrn Extrector never full: to remove norm fl; 'omptly, painlessly, and with obsolute Curt:- my. l‘ry Pntmen‘e Corn Extroctcr. Bore, safe, painless. At the luau-s of Art. Willlom Annâ€"You'd better give your ‘ peroool to tbot ycun men before you go in. Auntie Treetopâ€"n hot for? thlism Annâ€"Yon might the brook stotuery. Auntie Treotopâ€"I suppose folks do et excited. I notice half the old stetues es lost o heed or on em. love You Asst-or Do. It. Rainer-u", 8t Poul, Mine. will moll e trio] peckogo of fichifl’rnoen’s Asthmo Cure flee to ony sulerer. Gives lnstont rulief in worst noses end cures where others fell. Nome this popor end oendeddreee. let one. for lieu-stun. In spite of its being on ssssntlolly moist end rolny country. rheemollsel in oil its forms is e rorlt sung the notlves of Jopes, while the ore residing there ersolmeetoll rheumatic. Thlslmnrunlt is believed to be due totheessofvery at bethe, which is usiverool in Jepen. A Jopoueoo bothee coco, sometimes twice e doy.-Xedfesf Record. .... .-n___â€"â€"..~. above u.» oyoneg lolly count, wee when Dr. Williems Pink Pills or Pole People come to her rescue. and undoule seved her from preme~ tore deoth. hie nose wos recently he to the not-loo of the Thrush B. Motion, enerel merchoue on pestmoster st Ad icon, of which fully the you» led in question is e member. Mr. lo t reed the numerous orticlee in the Tit-tee rogerdlng whet ore odmittedooellsidee tcbemorvellcuscurso by the use ol the “minder remedy ehove corned, other ollc rremodieshodfoiled, end felt it his duty to make public for the benefit of sufl‘erors, the wonderful restore- tion to beolth end I th thot bod token loco in his own hon ld. Theyoung orgy in question is his adopted doughter e is some 10 yesrs of ego, a very critical pericdintbelife of ell yonn women. She had been declining in heelth or some time. end the fomily become ve much olermed that serious results wcul ensue. Medics] advice was sought, and everything done for her thot could be thought of, but with out ovoil, the trestment did her no good and she grednelly grew worse end worse. Her feco woe pole om! olmmt bloodless, eho woe opprcseed by ccnsteul. heed ouhes, end her o petite cnnlplelely felled. W'hcu her {fiends b‘l‘ ulmml d:.dp‘tll’?d of o cure, some pvrlou uho h purchoeord Dr. Willloms' Pink Pill- ot Mr. Mullet/e st: re, end tested their vir- tues, advised their use in the young led‘ys cnse. The sdvice was noted npun on Mr. Mail'stt says the results were morvnllous. In a short time after be ginning their use e decidui improve- ment woe noticed. The color begen to return to her cheeks; her oppotite woe improved, end there woe every indication of it marked improvement of the system. After taking e. few home she was completely cured, and is now us well as ever she wee. In his business Mr. lllol‘folt dealt) in veriouu kinds of ploprinilsy nlcdlcluen. but soys he has never handled any medicine that bu _ lven such universe! sotlsfncticn ea IVlllinms’ Pink Pills. The demon w lergc end in contlenlly increasing, thm efi'ordiug the moat sa‘jefnctory evidence timt Ihcy ere what is cluimrd inrtiv-m, oblooelhulldzer, nrrvo tonic and Qflht'l'nl rmnnelructnr, curing dioceses lllllll‘rln held to be in rumble, and rchinring health where ell other remedies hurl felled. mm WIND W0 "a!" “W...an “35$ encounter heel IBM Infill arm or tern-mere. These run on sol by all doelers only in bases boori our tredo mark or will bosont by moi). M priceâ€"60 onreeoiptof 'ccntenbcxor for THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. 0°. ucrristl. . 'mmind hove your mum fl cnlyvAG EN 'l‘S' Directory in Conodo HTAB CARD OBIS. Woodstock.0ntorio ONE MORE HARVEST EXCURSION WillberuncnOctoberzdih.to THE PECOS VALLEY, The Fruit Belt of New Mexico. Ticketermuy be bought et DETROIT CHICAGO l0 EDDY, NEW MEX/00, And return. good twenty dnye. et 1 ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP _ This is the lost chance of the nor to see till 7 tenuous valley at so smell en expense. DON’T MISS IT For further pertlculere address G. O. SHIELDS, Eddy. New Mexico. new lllllES Willgllflplllg “R'swil ...“rfi fur- lo vin of those statements at grove rc- , V eponeibilily if)“. u or parrotsâ€"upon niolhrrerepcnielly. l your I’uug‘iivrs rue tailoring from any of the trouble indicated above, or from eny of the irregularities in- cident to a critical period in life, do not, no you value their lives, :leley in rocurin a remedy thst will ssvo them. in Wi - liems‘ Pink Pills is e remedy thet never foils in such cases, end is e certsin s lilo for the troubles peculior to the emelo system, whether young or old. They not directly u on the blood end norvee end never lei in ony cose erising from o vitiolod condition of the blood crushettered condition of the nervous system. Dr. Willisms’ Pink Pills ere e perfect blood builder and nerve restortr, curing such discolor os rheumeilsm, neurolgio, rtiel dperelyeis, locomotor, otorio, St. 'ttns‘ enoe, nervous heedeche, nervous rotroticns end the tired feeling therefrom, the after effects of lo grippe, diseases de pending on human in the blood, such to scrcfule, chronic orysipelos, etc. Pink Pills give it heelth glow to pale end s-illow com- plexions, on ere o specific for the troubles peculisr to the female system, and In the nose of men they client o radical cure in oil cases arising from mental worry , over-work or excesses of ony neture. 'l‘hcse Pills ore menufsctured the Dr. Willioms Medicine Com )eny, " rockville, Ont, end Schenectady. . Y., end are cold only in bone bearing our trode mark and MW?“ 82 50. Pink Pulls are never tc‘rl in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form in trying to defraud you, on! rhould he oval-led. Dr. lVilliome‘ l‘ink Pills mo be hell of oil druggiste or direct by moi from Dr. Wil- liems Medicine Compeny from oiihlr eddross. The price ot which there ; ilie al‘u sold mskel e course of treotmcnt compare- tively inexpensive, as compared with other remedies or modicel treotment. The latest I-pvevenenl. “ John, is the cistern full 1" “ I‘s vwired ell night, and its running over.” " Thur. mm on oil the bills of fore 'noth- ing but. distilled wotor used in this hotel.’ Winn sniIcrin from tootheche use Gibbons’ Toothoc s Gum. Sold by all drugglste. The Herried Mom-J tell my wife, every- thing, oirâ€"sverythlng. The Bee-bolerâ€" Ever tell her a lie? The Morrlrd Men-â€" Didn’t lsoy I tell her everything! with... Both the method end results when Ryrupof Fir is token; it is ploesenl n nudrehub glothe endectr n r. et 50 cents s box, or six boxer: for , Beer in mind thot Dr. Willioms’ ‘ r taste like others. In his bottles. 500. and $1.00. 'e'l'- r) you for our bludm ,lv I'L'IH‘H. .‘l Jill‘lts ehocn v . w. rr- ll. and _\:-'.v .s-IllY-Mfll at our “ AllihTS' brim ~ which goal 'll‘rliu: in mm the United s in {nun who wild) in mull FRI-IE, so. in re. meg-Ila", hmll‘l. plrtmel. rem-.ew" . vrrru oml onrpe'acmrocrin- bluhrinof mell. GRID rwt herceln In Americo. T if ; You will be H 'I‘. D. CAMPBELL. X 9 8. "ultimo m l THRI LLINO Dr‘tncllvn Stories. 16 Come plate lnvo Marion and 1x0 Papal-r Bone I cents (sliver). Ind. luv-(20.. Boyloston, ‘ 'f ‘ “ llll cl l the Blood, 3 (x : heche II as!” develops DR. KIt'I‘hBB, Columbus, 0. AGENTS WANTED For our feet-oiling Subscription Books Bibles oml Albums. blend for Ulrculer. All dress, Wu. Bruce», Publisher, Toronto. 4', 19.006 Acre: of good Penn 3; 2 Honda, tllle perfect o er'lngrfi‘r (.‘amrnl. he re t ‘ illC-HlGAN Aipone Loan ire Rimmed. p""““v “wire from a g. per mro. 'l'nee- lends ere clone in (lulu: "l'Irl- ingnew towns, rhnrr hm, mhoolm. ( to. end wil b coll oumrm,tavcrcblcterms Apply to R. M. Plillw ‘. any. Cit .orv to J W. i; If. I, ' 'hrlxncre limb. l'lre'emcntion thu- proper when writing. "v NET I’ilOFI'I‘ 'llflS LAST JULY rn three error: of grep-Jo. Vin plant 6 low than rim 0 your». 8 2.1.!” not prod: porno e tlu~ lee Juan. on llluckborzice grown on tho :rfla huh- of Nor-tr (Torchesâ€"the rem lug fruit metro of the United [Stair-e. Only I hour-drool l-Ir-w York ; lrtud very cheep. Pure trend water; noted one health mâ€"o t. For full par irulere Mind 5 o no: FliVDl’l for Inc in of mm BUL’I‘llfCllN I UM r: ," e pogo M neuritic. rdnr‘s. M. H l’alnle. lmmigretlon Agent. no: 60. flannel. North Coraline. eweâ€"u urns AND FARMING LAN08. 80 A. C II E 25.46 ACRE S CLEABED fremc home end born. 39 miles from rounty- out of Gwiwm County, Mlch.. M sole or. .IJOO. ieo euros-~06 ocron under cultivation-4 ‘mlloe from countyeeet, 32,1“). 10.000 m-roe at '6 per ocrc. Address, “Olin I‘OO‘I’II. Glfiwll. Itch. _._.-~.__ THE DOLLAR? MAKE Ry ' r mam/tom m FOR ITâ€" on SENDA CENT STAMP rm mama pmcz usr SAMP‘IS s , .ACH/NES y CREtLMAN BROS. M (; GEORGETOWN Cw ‘7 "M ‘ .l H 1 THE (MIMI. IANNMO ll“, mmwsmo‘ni 80.000 flow In 0... fireman-ammo- -~‘.. asm‘eiwww mom» a . «.47