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A Womms CRIME. (cos'rtxcm “Before you go hence you can render yourself une shade less black in the eyes of those who have known you, if you will," he said. “You have boon huntid down; we hold the proof that you are the murder-ass of your husband and his inner, Rebecca. Schwartz: than you have robbed your friend and protector, the man who. above all uthexs. you should have hald sacred, and that you have at.- bemptod the life of his wife; we know that three times before to-night have you crop: to this door prepared to do what you have done tonight; but Charles Durand was not ready to cease mto 9x‘ist, And so ,,n_A { u found no access. CFO-night. Charles d has ceased to be. but you are bk destroyer only in intent. lam the one who has wiped out the existence oi Charles Durand, together with the neces nity for hm. See 2 fie bends forward; he takes her hand ; he draws her to the bedside; then he draws down the sheets, pulls at. the blonde hair and beard, and she sees that the thing of vermr is but. a. plaster of Paria head, adorned with a fiaxen wig and "VS-gun that. strange cry escapes her bps; she realizes how she has been sur- rounded by enemies and undermined, with her eyes open. ,, n u ' I n ,.__ A.‘_‘...J unu- “U. ‘1le v’vâ€". "You: plans were well laid." continued Neil Bazhurst, “but. I suspected you at. the time you robbed Mr. Durand, in order to bribe Nina. Armin, and I have been on your track constantly since you killed Clarence Arteveldt." _ _ ‘ Published by Won of the owners of the Copyright. WINK. “We know all about than, too," he goes on, mercilessly. ”All your letters and his, :11 your forged“, are in my posses‘ sion. The valise you flung into the lake contained worplxless ‘rags, your cloak, ,, L-_.. ASTZEQEESQE. She throws up her hands and utters a shriek of agony and wâ€".â€".â€"-â€" .v-_ _._---v 7 your famous little dagger, your keys. even your stolen jewels, are in my hands. Nina Annin has been arrested and has confessed allâ€"told all that she knows concernin you. Your lover was false no! you 'lled him. Will you make a ornament. a confession of that crime. or shall that. help to mm the scale against you when you are tried for your his as your_husband's ymrdaress ?” A ox .‘ L‘_7.Jlt vw CAL-vv'_w .. .___,. With sudden fury sieerenuhes herself from the grgsp of Bob Jocelyn, who has kept a detaming hand upon her. fearing lest she do herself an injury. Her eyes flash defiance ' some thought seems gond- ing Eel- t5) {meninges t" ,_ _L-n 1.-..“ ‘LA nu. a.-- n, â€"-â€"__.._7 “Yes," she cries. “you shall have the abatement you so much desire. My career is closed. I see that. I feel it, and I am so yougg yet. I ‘am Elise‘ Schwartz, you , T _.-.. L-£-_n -vJvâ€"BJV" _ my. Can you tell me who I was before that? What could you expect from a child flung to a. band. of gypsiesâ€"lefu to grow wild among them, wmh no mother, no father. no name ? F or years I knew no other life, but I knew 1 37:95 ‘not, 2} 3w??? :Bfiewd (‘Wâ€"OE richly dressed woman I saw. I longed to dwell in houses and tarry in cities: not 1.0 m‘ove on. and on. and on. One day a. fine lady saw me and she took me with her to be her maid. She had wealth and many lovers. We lived in gay i’aris, and I nearly wem mad with delight. at the hie we led. I watched, I listened, I copied, I learned Eastâ€"fast. One dgy, when {was barely fifteen, My Lady discovered that I was a rival to be feared, and she sent me any. We were in London then, and I was at a. [095. \\'oll, I an): that 01“ ”“3. and he. fell in love with my £2.08; in spite ol hlé sister’s entreaties he man-i6 1 me. I knew tlut he was rich, but I did not know hOw mean he was. “I expected dresses, jewels; I had neth- ing, just nothing. and I was watched like a. prislmer by that ugly old woman. Lift In terrible to me then. terrible ! l1 longed for Paris, for the old life ; furl music. and laughter. and light. I en-‘ dared it for two long years, nd then-l killed them. In the city lived an old gypsy fortune-teller, who had done so my evil things that she had been bar.- Lthed item her tribe, the sum: tribe that I left ; she knew me when we met in Luv: don. She. was skillcd in many dark ways; she “'Oklifl. do anything for 3. Ltd: 1892:)", she tangy; me the uw vl the little stilctL-J. : was to he: I fled 2.15:9: the thing was done. She dyml my hair, she pmcumd me coemetics.she sheltered. me for a. time. but I feared her and I lied. i iled tu Paris, end then I disguiwtl myself more effectually. .uy dark hair was made yel- low. my almust swarthy complexion blunde. I sacrificaâ€"d my long eyelashes and dyed them light: I. partimly shaved. my dark. brmys and. changed their sham, Ed “1171} teeth. that wer'e' larva and. Box) easy of Identification, I had Zrawn out. every one. and a false set at an entirely difi’erent shape and size made. ;nen 1 wasjeady to defy gatectiont. here; in New York I met- Clarence Am- veldu. I was young. and in all my changex'ul life I had nevur lewd. But I Ioved him madJy. unto death. When I learned of his falsity, of his coming mar- 12.“, I went. mad. I appealed to him. It was useless. I visited Miss Amyn by swalth. and she swore that nothing but death would separate her from my lover. Ihsdmy daggerin mybosom; fora. mo- ment I was $.6de to spring upon her and bury it in her heart. Then another thougl‘lt cau‘m. ‘ I vio‘nld wait and be re- ,_~_4.‘ __AL,._) .__1 “Fortune seemed to smile upon me. Mr. and Mrs. Durand met. me ; they had buried their daughter in a. strange land. I told 5; mos; pathetic story and they adopzegi 1119. {on kx'xow uh? rest. I came won both. I bowed my head and‘ went out. from her presence; but I was ' ' , thinking. “I knew nothmg of he: hatred for Clarence. Ithought the loved him. I kid my plansâ€"you know what the were â€"-I did not. attend the Wedding; could not, and 90â€"1 knew nothing of the bride’s flight. When I stole mm that still house, with my dagger in my hand. I m as firm as adamant." She moves a. step forward, her eyes are fixed on vacancy, she seems to be reset- ing that horrible scene. ‘I went with firm, still tread, and, nerves like steel. I reached the bridal‘ chamber; I had prepared myself to force on entrance, but the door was unlocked. Soft! I stole in, the lights were very dim. I eo d just see two forms lying side by side. I drew near to the bride’s pillow ; beside it was a. dainty stand with a basket of snowy flowers upon it. I bent down- oh, how calm I weeâ€"I at one r on the forehead, for I 00 not see early where to strike, I felt the vein of the temple, and then I drove my dagger home. Then I went back a I came. Nothing but death could pert them, ehe had said. Death had parted them; death from my hand. Now who would dare take Clar- ence from me. > Oh, God 1 _Oh, God I_" me. men! I feel now as I did then, as if Iwaregoing mad! I had meanttokill More Armyn. His wife! By the mem- wot'themanwhodied in her shead,I I'm: it! Take me where you'will; do “I no as you will. I have been guilty, ‘Mjrygrgt ngghing save that blow." ____ _I-I.. -_.l She throws her arms aloft; again. as on the night when Nina Annin broke to her the news, she .“Tithes in agony. When she speaks agaxn it is in a strange, hollow, half whisper, horrible to hear. “All the next day I kept my room. I saw no one, heard nothing. Then she came, that hated woman. 0h ! how I wish I had killed her then ! She told me that Clarence Arteveldt had been mur- dered. How did I hve? How (liq I ? Hem- vâ€"--~°.v- _..__._g _V_ V 5m shoflm gsher arms aloft. and “ll-HIS heavily 33,me to be caught WM Jocelyn yn, ywlzule the othars stand taken by her last words. VV ha Pd! 1|. not Lenore Armyn escaped! “We prostrate form and lay_ h_er “Infinite prostrate form and lay her “Mills“, where now a. corpse might haven; It! then Mrs. Richards glides fox-wart; shah-.3 been near u. hand from the mint. When she is at last re- stored to consciousness, all her firmness, ‘11 1191' co ,dl her strength has de- med hor- mdwious Nina Annin RY ~13 EFT-DETECTIVE Igight well despise he: vue though she be, I‘ murdereas. “The who nv'n \..~ n, n. «393‘ necur ’1' ba- known as Anm Du:- an‘ “3 in; navemlure to ‘il‘Oii‘ or desc- crnte that threshold. In the gray of morn- ing Rob Jocelyn takes her away. Abject, sullen, hopeless. she goes, to be known only as "Elise Schwartz, tho murdeross,” until death shall claim her. . UJA VFBR Ll.â€" JEFF'S. Once again, and for the 132% time. let us viait the rooms of Gentleman Jeff. When. as the result of Francis F errazs’ strategic entrau cc into the gambler! holy of holies, Lenore Armyn had become fully convinced that she was not the helpless. hunted. friendless being she had believed herself to be; she became all at once a model uf meekness and declared hemelf willing and ready to be guided by the advice of hex- friends. What should ghe do now '1 To which Francis Foam-s l.- ad repliqd : - I \' --.._.\ ,orn“ «m uau .yruv.‘ V "Miss Armyn~Lady Lenoreâ€"you are safeâ€"from all Save annoyance; but until the mat murdcress is found, it will not be prudent to appear in public. For a. little longer you must remain in seclusion. 1 will find you a: safu and pleasant abiding place 101' the few day‘s that must intm veno, before you may stand in the high- est places, and face the world; unless you can name a place that will not be new and Strauss, and that you would pr__fer.” . ”A L _ .v ..._.m,l on llamtlnmnn ‘ Then Leno Jofi‘. saying: dulu oanub . “Sir, are you tired of me? have I wea- ried your good mother? Will my absence b0 a relief to you ?” “Miss Arm'yn !“ said the gamblcr, in amazement. "The protection I have of- fered you is not of the best. but it ‘u free- ly yours. as the best should be. As for my _mqt.her,_ let. her speak for herself." . A- L- ...:LL .0“. AMJ mvvâ€"v-, -vv __-_ -. , "It is a pleasure to me to be with you. Miss Alwyn,“ said the old lady, earnest- ly. "I almost regret your good fortune.” Lenore turned to Ferrers. “I will stay here. Mr. Fen-ms.“ she said. quietly. “Here 1” exclninnd the Englishman, in some surprise. "Butâ€"-â€"â€"" “I shall stay here," interrupted Len ore. suddenly forgetting her meehness. “When I came to this gentleman as nf fugitive, with a price set on my head, he‘ never hesitated for one moment; his house had brought my trouble upon me, he said, although he took an involuntary part in that shameful deed. and now his house should shelter me so long as his doors stood intact. and he hd strength to stand between me and dan er. Then he went straight and brought is mother to me. He might have given me up to the law. and claimed a. rich reward; in- ‘ stead he has treated me as if 1 were an empress. You say that I an: no longer the I hunted, Iriendless fugitive who'suught his protection ; that I um an heiress to a vast fortune and lofty name. You call me Lady Lenore. Well, Lady Lenore will remain the guest of Gentleman J all, and if she should live to dine at the tables of princes and kings she will never have a. host that she yvill honor more." wigs“ Egili‘s-l-{xvnig fell the rebuke he: worglg imp 'ed. A _. ‘ ‘1 ;L|,l Hun-.â€" u... .__... I “You are right," he said. "Andâ€"you are a true aristocrat." So while the net had been closing about. Aura. Durand, Lenore remained the guest of the prince of gamblers. Francis Fen rare came from time to time, and they talked of her future. Finally, Lenore wrote a. letter to Doctor Austin, instruct- ing him to be ready to come to her any moment; and upon receipt of a. telegram from a. certain Francis Ferrets, to 0.1m! to the city, bringing her mother’s pawn; with him. it must be coniessed that Le- LJJ’G’S moeknesa was of short. duration ; her cuumge was too high, and her heart mo 5:11,an be kept lung under a cloud that. had so much. of brightness behind it; she began w zeal glad to be hhvexonce mun.- ; t'J rejoice because of her y with and hanth. with the unreasonable csnlmtion that youth and health and innocence “‘ t “A, wings. She Sent 0. half penim nt. “hollv characwristic message :0 Neil Bath :rst, and nis reply was equally like him Self. Until there remained not a shadow of an ex- cuse_ fur a flimng. he shoum obstimuely ”(use to ng9 Miss Armyu the flying impetus his pres' urn-o :ylyvnysgcemed cu iurnish. rte should hold And Lenore had laughed and {row med, .nd hogan tothi n}; a greag (199‘ about, thié innependunt young detective, -ud to 1mm “' for“ a: d fifth some em‘ernass to: . meezâ€" ing fwi 2: him. ‘ -- n ,a L1. A.A_...A minimal} allmf‘ Ike mo ning that followed the arrest of £11.35 Schuartz. saw Doctor Austin and Francis Fan-am in cluse conversation with Lsncre; a." r which ’xc girl was Evin done to read some papers of her mo- ‘11:. Hale "ad reported that, Mrs. _, :" veidt had driven cx t uf the cit) for :L: ' 3.3-: and so the nex’ step p. the last :23" to be taken‘ 0? fore Lepore shouid be finciiy and full) cleared in the eyes 01‘ thu world must. be mmponud until even- £33.13an being inlonned 0‘: this Le- nore said: "I have no wi l: to see Mm. Arnevcidt; she can hard! care to see me. But to you who have wen, who are, my beat and Lcucss friends. everything is due. I will read my mnther‘s papers, and then I wxli tell you all that I know of my awn, an that I can uf my nmthor‘s history. Bring Hrs. Artevuldt’s lawyer, :00. Mr. Hale can make such notes as he chooses for her enlightenment.” So to-day, a. little after the hour of noon, Lenore, Doctor Austin, Gentleman Jen", and his mother sat in the gambler‘s splendid parlor, chatting quietly and waiting. Presently steps were heard without, and then the door opened, ad- mitting, Rub Jocelyn, Charles Ruthven, and two veiled ladies, who, at eight 01 Lenore, sprang forwud with little ecstatic cries, and throwing back their veils, revealed the feces of Mrs. Ruthven and Kate Seaten. After their greeting was over, which was not {or some moments, Kate present- ed Robert Jocelyn, and Lenore frankly extended _her hand, saying :~ m the m .m “Oh, I know a great; deal about you, Mr. Jocelyn. and I intend to appropriate all the friendship you have to spare. Mr. Fermrs has told me how you have kept you: hand upon my enemy, Jason Brad- wardine. Oh, how little I dreamed what. strong friends, what brave defonders I might hayo ind lgng agq.“ Then she introduced'the new comers to Doctor Austin, Gentlemen Jeff. and his mother. A few moments more and Fran- cis Ferrets, Neil Bathurst and Mr. Hale appeared. As Neil Bethmt approached Lenore, she looked up in his face. saying avely, but with a. mirthful gleam in er e es: ““4 . Bathuxst, are You prepared to‘ shake handsâ€"and bury the hatchet ?" ‘ “I don’t know," retorted Nell, with even more eolemnity. “I have no faith in youâ€"not a. particle. In a few mo- ments we shall he eteringblenkly at each other, and you will have gone down through the floor, or up through the cell- ing, or out at the key-hole. Have you got eevgn league boots, or an enchanted c 7 “No,” laughed Lenore; “but I have a. very active pair of feet. I feel quit: proud to have dodged Buthurst, the‘de- motive. I shall boast of it as something worth having done.”_._ __ "Of course you will," with a cmnical glance at Doctor Austin, who stood near, laughing at this badin . “You and Doctor Austin will ohuc 1e over it to. ether. But I’ll have nothing more to o with you. If you run awayl will laugh at the folley of the» man yho tries to catch you. I won‘t cope with an ignis fatuus.” There were some more jeste, and than some sober conversation. The detectives told of the manner in which they arrest.- ed the oounterfeiters. And then Francis Ferrars described the scene of the pre~ View; night, when Elise Sohwnrtx was stopped 1n her career of crime. After this there ensued a. long,’eweeome silence. which was broken at last by Lenore. 1 “How strangely fete he: worked,” she said, in low, grave tones. “My life has beeneo ht, again andegnin. quI believe did intend that death‘- Lenore had turned to Gentleman for a ’mo. 3M5» @1011. when! 5-! r!’ (p 1‘4;- known .evermore to A REL’XXON AT GENTLEMAN p be: now. But. then, be. 3111:: Armin mm» x420 was knuun to thy told you of A 11m Durand’s visxt to 11:0 than” of course. I may speakof it; may! fuel released from my Hands». \“1 km. 216, this 111u1‘derc1ss, 5:11.111 121w. Vi\i'1 “1.. 1.1119. 1 (3112.42.31 that 1 11‘ ;1 dontn mum 1 .wnere :1 4.21 my .- ar- 11.3 $1 ' lux‘anuc A tuvcldb. row 1 111111er the look: 21e gue me. and then th«« sudden drooping of the form as she turned and went out. “ The look was intended for my death- warrant, and then her sudden change of manner was inspired by prudence. She wished to dL-ceive me into thinking her simply crushed and hopeless; and 1 did think so. She looked very lovely and very pathetic that day; but 1 WM boo bitter to pity any one. lewd. of all my- .self ; and she has commlhbcz‘. so many crimes. Heavens. howhcn'ible! While her hand was stained with the blood of the son, she has been .the chosen friend U! the mother." Yes " said Kat/e Seat 11, with a. sud- den flash of the eye, "I call it. mtribuninn upon Mm. Artevoidb. 1 have heard those two talk of finding and dealing th'u Leonora, Lnbil my‘blootthaa fairly boil‘ 0:3. And I hated Acts. Durand frbm the Very first. Ipmmiue you 9. scene. Mr. Hale, when you Come t0 tell Mrs. Artu- veldt tu-nighn. that she can not wr- ak her vengeance upon Leonora Armyu;" than tuning suddenly to bonus. "(in you know any more concerning than a mpgq mod‘dler ?"‘ahy asged u m . .‘ And this made it necessary to tell (u Lenore, Mr. Hale and the other un- initiated, the last pivce of rascality m,- tumpwd by Jqsun Bradwnrdiue. "H; is well watched, Miss Seatnn ; that man was Bmd u andino.” replied the Eng 1.311 detective. Suddenly LC more turned to Neil Bathurst. 3" I have made 5ou an enemy,‘ she said regxctfuu5. M1 Bathuxst that man will harm 5ou if h a can \\'hy did you spam him thm. day ?" " Miss Armyn.“ rnplicd Nun, gravely, "l s and him because if arrested he mig t have set- ufi‘icors 011 your track. I did. not expout that you Would leave me as you did. for I tried to make my man- ner convey to you the truth that I was not, and would not. be. yuur inner." Lenore flushed body, and sat. in silence for _a. moment, then she said, almost heehtmgggy 2 .n- .- l' ”I willvdo yui and myself justice, Mr. Batlmrst, and-toll you what. I thought. that. day. When I 1-: arued wl 0 you were, I said to myself, this detective is in ; search of me, and has traced mo in time; to save me from J ason Bradwarrline, and death; neverlholess it is his duty to arrest mo. and his manner im lies that. l-e does not, wish to do this. If e lets me go it will injure him, and I shall only eacnpo to fall into other bands. While I was thinki g this, we crossed the street, jxst. below. Suddenly I thought; of this §entlemau." uoddiuw toward Gentleman ”all. ”and[ reiuemlâ€"Jered how kind and honorable ho had looked on thus day, that was t-hu beginning of my troubles. Then 1 llwught of escaping; if I could et. out of the curring-3, 1 could dodge be- iud that green dour very soon. I acted upon this llllphla‘l‘. :zull Gentleman Jeff Lu. tluu; vuridvd my good 0 inion of him? You had rwcu d me, Mr athurst‘ and I could not have permittwl you to compromise yourself becaus: of me. Of Course Idill not dream phat you _or any “N .. .--__.. â€"_____v, “ I had such perfect liberty there.” rc-' named Lenore, after a. moment‘s pause, “that I doubt if I could have prom-d myself to have been in the asylum all night. It was easy enough for anyone, not locked in their rooms, to go in and out at. Doctor Burton’s at all hairs." CHAPTER LII.- LADY LENORP " And now,"s,u'd Lenore, «lmwin her chair closer to that occupied by {ate Seaton, “ I must tell you, as briefly as I can, a little about myself. and something of what fs contained in my mother’s journal and letters, especially the letters written before her death, and separately entrusted to Doctor Austm.“ ~1- , 3) She paused for a moment erin and then resumed “ will euly say 0‘ m: that it has, as it. now dwells wwv Av ”um, " -_ _.- ory, many strange and distinct. lights and shakes. I can remember, what seems now like fragmeds of dreams, the ac- cents of forelgn tongues, the vivacious French, the gutbural German, the musical Italian, and always, almost. the stately English. I rs-membor having wakened, oh . so many. many nights, to find my mother sgh‘mng ovsr my pillow. and mur- m, ._.I . .LnL Luuuucl Evy-nub v1\.'- u-“â€" lwfi,’ V muting, in broken accents. wurds that, conveyed tub my mind the idea that my mucher was a, deeply wronged and pen-e- mbed woman, and that, 1‘ some wayI was connected with the cause of all her I am told that in my veins flow a a mix- ture of the blood of Italian and English nobi ity. and the French common peopl . And, I have. lived long enough in America to be vor; glad and proud of that admix- tura of common-place blood, especially When I reflect upon what the blue blood had done for my mother and father. However, I presume that to this mixture of tacos, Iqwo my_pegl_11i.arity of tel‘npur . Auuwu‘ Av'vv ..._, K"""’ and disposition. I think I must have been a. very uncomforihrhle chi! l. I my constantly looking about us for the cause of my mother's sorrow, for my little mind was unable to comprehend a. woe the cause {or which was hidden, or buried, from slght. I used to olench my baby flute in wrath,and [wagened a. continuous wu- npon servants. and stran rs, and friends; although of the latter can re- membr very few. I can recall what seemei to me a most wonderful experi- ence, a. long, long voyage over an inter- nuna'ble waste of waters, during which my poor momma. was nnecoountebly ill, (11' py‘ childhood, , as if consid- and I was the most active, cnergo’ic, ans! heulthfui of small ‘r.bulatiuus. “ Nuxt I can recall a. bojnum. in a. place whern vwrything was azrrmgo. vm'y stru 11,39 xxx ‘: \vhrm but charmh.3 English was varyritrnngciy ucuuutud. imam. my mother must have been very ill there. Then one day she snatched me in her arms as if to shelter rm: from some terri- ble danger ; and share was a sudden flit- ting, another journey that seemed to me tedious and interminable, and then came Fairlie “ Say, my dear ” said Mr. S poopen- dyke. as he chew a. gun from thu case and uyeu it critically "I want you to wake me up early in the morning; Im going shootnw. " “ Isu t that; too sw.oef. "’ ejaculated Mrs. Spoopendykx..\ “ 111 wear my new dress and my Sax'uwga waves. Where do we go I?" . . . . « u "I‘m going down on the Man). and you’ll probably go as for as the front door.“ grunt ed Mr. Spoopcndyke. “ n 0- men don’t. go shooting. It’s only man. All you‘ve got to do 13 to wake me up and get. bro. kfwt. When I come home we'll haw some birds.” 7“ Won‘t, that, be n on ?'_‘ chin-ed Mrs. tip-spend ke ‘ Can you catch birds with thac thing ?" d T an n ‘nl. u“ uka fhv'e 7) nvnln;nfll1 “ I can km gem with this," oxplained Mr. Spunueydyke. “ This is a. g- n, my dear; i‘, isn't. a nest with threw speckled eggs in it. nor is is a barn With holes in the roof. Yuu stick the cartridge )1: here and put! the finger-pic o. and dawn comes your ' ird every pime.“ .1 “ \anl. isn’t; that the gumbosb thing. I suppose if you don’t. mun. a, parlrxdge. you can utiuk a. duck 01‘ a turkey in that nd. WU, or a fish or u lobster. uni bring it down Just asmxiek." “ Yus. and yéu mm s ink a hnuso or a. cornfield m‘ a (Ml gasted f "ml-J idio‘v in thvre, (.00. if yuu want t0 3" finer-ad Mr. Spoopendyke. " \\'hu said anything about, u para-h1g0? Ib's a. cart-ridge that gong in how 1" “Oh!" ejaculated Mrs. Sgocrpt‘ndyk', rather on stfallen. “ I see now. \Vh- re doea_'_ho bird gu ‘Pj‘ . ‘ u ~11 1,”,1 HQ 500% 13 ni4ht schnul, if he haan’~ any more sense than ou havn," sm-rted Mr. Spooneydyko. “ 00k hero, no N, and I‘ll show yuu how it works;" and Mr. Spoupendyke, whom id as of a gun “ere nboutas vague as thee-3 «fl his wife, in» sorted the cartridge half way into the muzzle 0nd. Md cautiously cocked the weapon. ... .Au "And when tho bird sees 111M, he cumes and peaks at it! Iau’t that, she funniest ! and ML Spoopeudyke clapp vi her hands in the enjoyment, ui her di-c wen: vuv “a.” u. V... ""1' nen y ou put nut. yuur ham! 9.111 c Ltch him.‘ “You’ve struck it. 1" ho“ lvd My. Synop- endyke. «1m had the hammer on Qhe hali- c0ck, and was vainly pu'ling at the trig- ger v.1: g'm w down. “That‘s the idea! All you need is {our fcxthL-rs a' d a. gas Nil to he a nmrbingaiol '\\' th your nu- tivns yuu only want a new stuck and a. steam trip-hammer to be a necllwgun! Dun‘b you know the dud gastod thing has gutv to '-.' oxl' ‘t-ufurc you get. a bkd ‘2 You shout t. 9 birds; you don‘t. wai-z for ’em to ‘ ,.. shuo}. 3:01. . 1 - I u ,, ALH‘.‘ . ,v“ ”At. 110.an we macd to always chop their heads mt \\ 1th 2m mt.‘ taltered Mrs. Spogpendyke. - -. , t {A ,, _4_4- "So would I if I was. guing after mous- ly uld hens," retortod Mr. Spuu endyke, who had managed to uncuck the contri- vamcu ; "but when 1 go for Yellow birds zzn-l spurruwa I gu lilo.- a sportsman. 's‘x bile I’m waiting {gr 0. .hird‘” continued A, 2,1_A Mr.Svpgugendykéfif’adjhstdng the cartridge at. the breech. "I put, the load in here for safot . And when I 310 a flock I aim and re." Bang! went, the gun. knocking the t-ai] {anthem out of an eighwiay clock and pinwinga. [IND furruw in the wall. pew handing the aluset) dam and uulmiuatiug in Mr. Spuopuuzly‘xo‘s 13‘ W hat. ."(riwminea‘s gracious!“ squonkcd Mrs. Spm’mgndyke. “Sh, my 2" “Why couldn‘t. ye keep still?” 1m shrie1m¢ "Whnf’d ya wnnt to disturb myaim for. and make ma let, ium'z‘? Think I can hnld hack embargo of pnwdm 9» fi M hob r B a, n m M "guild of soaring r01?" 17011 Spoupcndyke vver a m at n . u yum‘ ini'jrmayi 1n :L‘wvt “111' navv V1111 unfiv 111101: :1 \1 .11! 111 your 11.0 oath and :1 111- 1; like :1 11111.11 to be 11 uwmtain 2111111521114 If! had 3' 111‘ mtcldgeuce 011 «pmtiug sdwdsld hire (111:. for a. shun hmcr'. Don ’1. you know yx-u vu spoiicd the dud wasted gun ‘3‘ And Mr. Spnnpeudyke. anximzs for some exuusc to take it. my}: to 111- friend 51101: ‘deWut-tle. whu 10'111ed it. to 111111. held it, out and e5 ed his wile steruly. ”Y’uu vc ruined that g‘un, 'he continued solemnly. "It won’t” ever go ufi‘ again." “fever mind dmr,‘ consoled \Irs. ,poop pendy ke. ‘zIb's been! of: enough. and I (11151: as 1in {we so 1 :1 clam-3 .1“. bu 1‘ luu «m to bud. and “e 11 try .mlldu “11,11- our. an} birds. ' It, won t. mer‘ go 011 wrain.’ " repent“! Biz. >"m)):cu<1y Lu. us he climbed int. » L' 15 (-uuch. 'l‘hatis a mined gun.‘ " And he turned his pale £2199 to Lh_e “3111. _ u ‘ Mrs. Spoopendyke <10 wl y disrobed, hav- ing first turned a stream of waterinw the gun from the faucet, ‘nnd bctuok her m rest. "It may nut r"o off again.” she “nought, “but if it 5 es the neighbors will think the water main has burst." with which refli‘ction she began to put the car of Mr. Spuopendyke, who turned over like an earthquake, and wanted to know “if she thou ht she hadn’t done enough mischief hit out lemming him like a. dad gasted blackfimith !” The Fair Creature: Arc A ltogetb v: 1' Dear If Thov do Bland er. “Let‘s tell the stupideflt things we ever did in our lives." suggested the society girl, one of a group Slpping chocolate in a confectipnayy score. "Put it in the present-Iceman," aid the girl with the side combs in her bangs. “I regularly light my alcohol light. with the «rrenbest trouble, and when I have coaxed 1t into a- blue flame. shut a. drawer im- mediame below it, and whiff !â€"out 51m 1': lM ,, her hair parted In a. straig htjine. “I usad to make af‘oez noon tea. for mommer, but even y time I lit the spirit. lamp I set. fire to the lace draperies m the alcove and called out the fil‘e_d§3pay§ment.’_’ . “How awfully well,” said the irl in the picture has. ‘ Now my forte a fall- ing down stairs. I never yisit anywhere w‘itlgougggtting up an ‘exoltement of that kind. Ivjust. finger. about my unfortu- nate habit, and instead of clinging to the balqsfiegs, tumble doyvn in .a. lgeap. ’. “Girls. your exnerience isn't. a. circum-fi stance to mine,’ said the blonde bud, holding her spoon in the air. “You know that. dear Persimmon» boy-~just home from Europeâ€"lots of monoyâ€"lisps and wants eyeglasses. Well, didn’t he 0 home with me the other nighb from {is Smith function, and when he left me at the door he had my fan in his pocket and forgot to give it to me.” “You never asked him {or it ?" “Girle, I did. \Nasn’t it awful ? I lost the opporflgn‘ity of mx Me!“ n \ That ended the session of the dear stu pids for that day. Rooont Inventions. An olectnc halt-curler o! the simplest possible construction appears to be a ma.- ohiue like a small garden roller. A but ton is; pressed, switching on an electric current from the handle, the roller is run over the head, and in a few minutes the hair is one mass of out-lips ‘cigoles‘. 1 . An ingeninus device is being brought out in Birmingham for loekmg the steer- ing gear of bicycles. By a. turn of the key, it is stated, the frqnt wheel of the machine can be looked In any position. I! the bicycle is left standing at the side of the pavement, with the steering gear locked, and a. thief jumps on to ride off with it, he. will soon find himself in dif- ficultiui. Spoopeudyke as a Sportsman. 1d [hays awning," said ph‘g EKG“ ANGIN G ST UPIDITIES 1’ad neon :. bird how nice you ’ou know what 1 (TO M: cos'rxsmm) shot it!" suggested M sunthmgly. “I: you shut a ‘nxrd. yuu'c‘. catch h Shh: "mile w me“ 51;. wu it thrung‘n a 3; bar suggested M! s. " :vou 31101le '1 with \X' ith Interesting Reading (‘uhed from madly Sources. of Interest to the Young .13 well an the 05d. HISCELIANEOUS READING True charity does not give what is ask- ed but what is needed. b‘tub Emu of Thought. Envy i8 ennui-Eu selfisimesa'. A man '1‘: known by me company he keeps. A womxau‘s conscience lives in her heart. Lawyexs work in t-iw uanusc of justice ; doctors m we can»: of mercy. A womanjs um. reany beautiiu} until she is beuutlful to a blind man. der. A hush falls on the crowded pond. ’l‘m: Hunters all stand Bull, Each feels pulsating through his win» A momentary thrill; _ And now, with intern-at and mm". The small boy‘s heart duzncr. Fur new an. 1:st lw's g-{mg Lu are His honorcn pa on ekutrs, fl‘imo is that part of eternity ulluweJ us to make 9. fair showixig in the romain- Too ma my good people expect pie \x hen they say: "Give us: this day our (1:1in knead.” He’s often haurd the old man w” ()1‘ what he used to do When he was voutmâ€" L‘ne ‘muru night hul xhl- “spread eaxln ” tun. 'l"m- “gmpmnm” mm the “Human um: Tm: "V mama rad h-uce." And he knows what he’s going to EN" 13 going tn be mnncusu- A man may nut vat hig cake and have it. but sumo men out theirs and then do what thvy can tn: haw- that; uf other peo- p18. And 1m strikes hruvuly «m m hm . His heart (gum: Wee from fears. Aithuugh he hasn't pu' nu, skates Ber re (or thirty ware. He strikes Bu bravely nut. in fact, He cuts tno wine a dual: ~- One {wt 3 ea rightâ€"«mu foot gives left-â€" And duwrx he goes-her-tm-Asm Some 0! the best known physicians in LiuSsia. arcs enrungly advocating the adap- tion in the guvermnum huaplbuls of an old Uzlfisack cuszmu vi treating cuts and wounds with ushm, says thu .‘ww quk :‘uu. Tue Liusswk peasantry haw brewed casrs in mi: {asiniun imm time. immumorâ€" m. and Dr. ]~‘arsh‘r:o:'i, a ‘iussian yhysi- uiau, who has iwm Hudying the treat- ment recently said in an interview in a Russian medical junrml: “J. strongly re- cwmncnd the treating of severe cuts and commend the :rc;;ti:.g of severe cuts and wounds with ashes. i“xperiment has eun- vinccd 1w (4‘ the Ilium ugh efficacy vi the ueanuenz. and. in midincn. it: is cheap. cakes lime Lima t.) unuuge, and due.- awuy with Luiky bandages. which haw always been the bane a: nurses and phy- sicians. 'lhe bus» ashes are those resum- ing {ram the Burning vxf some cunwu sum 01' linen. and uni); a: Very nhin layer should be appliczl. H the wwnd has been made by some dirty instrument, and there is danger of {aloud poisoning. it shuuld be first. washed ELUI'UJSIAX)‘ wnh a lotion. '1' he ashes wttu the bmud farms a hard substance, under wuich the most severe cums has.) with ‘Iemarkabl'e rapid; He dooeu‘t rootly break the leeâ€" 1m ten inches thick- But just the thought of skating no“ Wakes him extremely Hick. He nmps ashrxx'eâ€"nllu, alnne! Th1! small boy I‘Udn‘t wait; He‘ll an-zer when m tells stark-s nnw 0! how no umd to state. EOVCJC \tAMD any... -.--._ _,,,, ' icy." Ur. Pan-$011 has experimented with ashes (m txz'enty-cight cases of cuts, Mud. only mm m” Lhc cum-c number failed $0 result successfully. ’l‘heSc cases would have 'nceh cm‘ud cw. hut not) *he nurses failed to apply mos-*ibbd lot-1.15 to t-hu wounds Laure mu phypiman IMUK them in charge. it, is extreme!) prulza'ulc' that. the ashes treatment: “111 Le awpted iu the Sn l‘etern'uurg hospitals before lung. While walking a! mg Third street, one day a. reply much: by a. youngster set. a. re- porter to thxgkwg what". strange mixture :1 effect. ggmm Is. A, 1....» :n “mam-f The rain was coming down in pox-loot torrents; the umbrella. the newsman can ried worded little protection, and before him walked this youngster of ten or twelve ‘ perfectly unconcerned. Thinking to do him a kindness the ten porter asked if he was going in his direc- tion and invited him to come and get out of the wet under his umbrella. ‘ The follow stopped, and sticking his hands deep within the pockets of his rag- ged trousers looked up. The rain slowly trickled down his cheeks, seemin like tears ; his lips were blue with col , but with as solemn n. fuco as a. child of his years could put out he replied : ’ ‘ 1 - -I7.~_ ............'J val-H u vulu X‘" -_ _-, “Say dus yese take me fur a. dude V ain't 2. baby I can swim.“ Cuurtesy begins at home, and should be put on with one‘s shppers when the feet are thrust out of bed in the mornin . Let me see a. women meet her servants the morning, and I can tell you if she be 1‘ m1, , .1. ._-.. ~1.LmR vuv mv.u;u-°, av...- - y“.- â€" a. gentlewuman or no. The thoroughbred ladyâ€"in the old acceptetion of the word ~hes a kindly greeting for every fellqw- creature, no matter now lowly, wmh whom her life throws he: in frequent eon- taet; and the little wayside flowerS, in the form of cheery “Good mommg’s“ “Thank you’s,” which she seet'tera through her days, earn for her wnlmg. often devoted. service. and are most eflim- out aide in helping the household ma- chlycxg' to moveyn withoutjars; _ The woman who, on leaving her mug) m the morning, passes her housemaid u: the ball without notice unless to rebuke the girl {or not. having one her wcrk be- fore, is aboor no matter what be her social status; and her fellow is the W0- man in the boarding-house who brushes past her ne' h'bors without more recog- nition than a would accord a. stone; and eats her meals in stolid silence-“hich Shg usually ( 0;“!de dignified reserpve. Easy and flaunt. regcgnihion of per- sons with whom she is for the moment thrown in contact marks the woman I.“ cultured heart. as well as brain, and in}- plies no further acquaintance unless It should be mutually desired. The woman who is afraid, on occasion, to speak 00111“ teouely to a. stranger, or profier needed service or information, must be very ug- eertain of her own positionâ€"From “En- quette of Everyday Life,“ in Domoreat’s Magazine for February. ‘ God’s supply trains are never behind time a. minute. The devil gets a good deal of help from the stingy man. You hev (u hon, H uld‘u‘ 1's;- N‘er to make the [minimum slur ’Cuz it a sort uh dhu :m‘ mlfty rm mu m: it rightâ€"Wm"? m l u‘ '3“: eyes wiLnks a ' ‘h, -.. WJ W . , “1' the mouth 13 vlmrry rhu- lmwx h. boutsyuur nowayln pivtern‘ This old (llkucl'ytygm! ’I‘hnr's a blush lu‘l'usl the durum-s l‘hct burrrms In the chwks: F‘om nut than Mumps 0' finch-m l‘wo 1mm bmnll oars pct-gm. l'het m'uogh then jtpps her nook tear 'Twnalook 'fore v.2 mus max-rim Thet thereâ€"your maw au' me. An’ times 3 study us it. Why. ‘t {nzos me to we ‘I‘het fifty year ain‘t tucued ! vr A l‘u‘k! She u jest the 9mm- SIM was when Sum-2 Srriggem Tank 8mm 0. (iurd‘s harm, 'u “'qu uusJ "on. u .. , A hl‘ Hold Irmnathet Bpl.. 1w] nrnund A fir]; n'â€"nomeonu’s hair. The hair ls mehhy whiter 'An It M18 in ‘41. But her chvckn fa jest ::s pluky, An‘ he: smiles mu't stacked up non. 1 reckon-1 Newer nomomin' Yerlummaus in r face. Like the (-rlmaon't Velvet Ilnlu' warms up the pictur-cnse. 'i ' any, the“ cyanI-bm’d portraits. They make me sort nh fired. 5 'r-mfin' fort u an yeah iko \heir very hp; v-vs w‘wd ' (3W; mt! l‘hefld (115-an " p _ ._ _‘-LA “32V {gig-‘15}; {Al-7‘ QE‘YAII‘B y‘oixr sight [1ch a dream an! 0: mes by night-time A lmi' ywur hum.- r a noun' nsht. Another Kc pututlou flujnml . us what they us. d [u ‘, -- r; W [SE AN D OTHER W IKE). Hmsunx Properties in Annex. Blant- From the Bum‘n Horn. The Daugerreotyv" Courtesy Begins at Home. 1119 Wu- Sot n Dude. \Vhatever sin has caused in 0‘1101‘4 iv may (mass m ue. nix-x must. '1 he guod du not. «to. The; rest, 111 God. Euccms is sum in any work when we have God far out beginmng. Keep your heart shining and you will soon have a. face cu match it. One of the grea‘ucsu fuos the devil ever had 15 a Christian mother. Keep yourself unde1 the blood of Christ and Body will keep you Safe. There an: hymns of praise in every Chnsuan hum-o {but cunnut be wntw‘ . To do all. the guutl we can i4 liio, we must um. mu a. \my pass wmhuun (10mg some. If we 51": faithlul in the [we of seem- ing datum, God whl see m it that. we haw vxcwyy. 'l'hé man who is. anxiwn to di) right. may depend upun n. that, God wants w amp him. No mums: whun appearances ma.) be but: rum out poms our: 1:: always uh! best. The; first drink cannot. be taken with- out giving the (It vil a. mortgage on the soul. hemember that while God’s eye is on we narrow he wxu nut. target In: «mud. Every s.n£ul pleasure kills a. real blew :mg that. Uuu wants w have MN.“ m we \\ e 1056 nothing by going into the fiery furnace, when wu go there for Ubnst. If our faults were written on our faces, how qu'wk We would all hang our heads. The man who lives only for himself will not have many mourners at his funeral. Has anyone evax' starved because he got, a shone frum God when he asked (0: bread ‘1 Dent snub a. boy because he wears shabby clothes. When Edison, mm in- venwr, first entered Boston he wore a pm at yellow linen breechcs in the depth (3‘ w‘ Don‘t snub a boy because of the ignor- wow 01 his parents. Shakespearu, the world’s poet, was the hum of a. man who was unable to write his own name. -~‘j-IDu.u‘t. rnub a. boy because his home is 31m and unpretending. Abraham Lin- coln’s early home was a. log cabm. Duh’b snub a. boy because he chooses an humble trade. T110 anchor of the "Pilv grim‘s Progress” was a tinker. Don’t, snpb a. boy because of. his physi- cal dez’u-rnuty. Milwn was blmd. Don’t. snub a. boy beuause of dullness in his lesson. tlogar‘uh, the ceiebmted paint. er and engraver, was a stupid boy at his books. buu'n snub a. buy because he snubters. deusbhcnvfi the great. orator 01 Greece, on ream-s z» i web and summaring vuioe. Don‘t. snub him for any reason. Not onlv becaus» be may some day outstrip you in the race of hie, but becausex n. IS ueibher kind nor right nut Chiistinu. God can dz; must fit the one who trams Laiiehm'si; The sensuns of 5.13m»; and gloom have begun for fihe small hwy. (Jhrimeaa Week and \M Year‘s an: over and now the ha. dl'xusnic life begins. 30 more fire- crackers. no more Lbnstmas trappings, no more holiday â€" school 12 the nentmiug L n the. calendar. \\ hat, a. long dreary, checrless blank susmhes bet-re young Canada. The saddest, words 0x tongue or pun w him are these: “Huliday is over "’ After a season 01 hulidug gayuy. witfluub the “ark of Schoolhouka‘ or umer cmnumnp acts, the. days are dull indad 1w Lue .Lvunwe buy. hi" won a l 11;, time until them “ill be anun'ucr 1101mm or “mama. AL is enULb-L w sham}; L1»; soul in gmom. Despondemly he {Lupus around. cum: and unhappy. L119 3» hand- 1y “with 113111" ‘11 1.413 UYOS 'Ust‘ huw . «mi 1.0 can’t. see w.:3' mL; 0 can I be mum Christ: nasscs‘. It wouldn tincwwixence anybody . and it would he luvs jollicr. gig-05113.! ham. The? Morphine Habit; Eulmvco :Hnbit. And Nervous Diseases The system emyloyed in this institution is the famous Double Chloride 0! Gold System. Through its agency over 200.- UUU slaves to the use «f these .puisunr have been emancipated in the last four teen years. Lakehurst Sanitarium is th- oldast institution of its kind in Canada and has a. well-earned reputation to! maintain in this land of medicine. In ite whole history there is not an irsstanoe m anyafter ill-effects from the tnIatment Hundred of happy homes in all parts of the deuinn bear eloquent witness to thr efficacy- 1‘ a. course of treatment with us For term and full information write {oath var}: Panncxt he paid {or in ARMSTRGNG’S 6 RD ii PM Saves children‘ s lives. Cures Crx 'lp, \\ h mpiug Cou h Bronchitis and MM xnats and lung dis- ease«. Pzice, 25 cents. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. mm or woman malts $5 a. (my selling than I Three Christy Knives for $1 Wonderful Cram! Knives Agent- wanted. “'rtmrot ‘ f: C m'tow-tm- , . “iflaméi‘arfifififm CHRIS" KNIFE 00. Sengmywhere, post- NWELLIHOTBH SLEAST ’ Wild. on receipt d Tonom Pr “- $5 a. day mung those Wonderful (nu-my WWI. Agentl mum “TINY“ territory a ow. EnucATION for a young man or woman 9 actiVe dunes 0" We, 3‘ c‘uu The N9rlhcm Busincss (Tow-n. Onh‘ cummnn 5 education tequircd :0 «Her. Sum m :~ :x'wu’ww‘. my than. C. A. Flaming, I’a‘im‘pal, Linux \uul-u‘ cm. or writcus I . . u “quirk. “’Wd ThoSteaia,Briggsmarcoumm. ‘Hz‘fica :hb pupa? "again Is9n~ AF «nu-prefix when: U mm in Can-An to“ ca! unfit '5) H. «v .n. 3 6 in 600.... 060.09 dz¢e¢e @000»006¢50¢fi0009€40 t9 9.¢?¢¢¢4D 0.00 99... a; ..â€". THE SECRETARY. ‘18 Bank of Commerce Chambers Toronto. Ont. k5 |Iagufi r Y '0 8‘1 GA {{ViLLE, ‘ ONT. Don't Snub the Boyl. mm treat an}. var” dim It, In Final. 7)? mm (mm mm For? Manna nu. IZflLBB-O‘Lb‘i 9| »: wad. than tn vs- ‘i r are f f eeds Yet..- will be happy to haw: Come and see our stock Bran New Shades, Something nice in Gcnt’ cn‘v BAR§ER SHOP T. H. BRYANS Pumaâ€"King 1w... mmbrook. opposita Wood . K0311“! bunk Shaving. Hair-cumin Sham using and e" Aging also in the Lonuoxgz’al unopcireruuy amen « Try our Tw My -fim c m; Tca, bust ‘Mlgeiu wmz, ulsuy ou; Pam Lala pun [whim T-‘a, at H“)! cu. The Dominion Mutual Fire Insurance Association. FALL {12'} WINTE HATS. Mills Bros. EJMMMSM THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOR FARflERS Nattrass 8c Dunford It ii tho nnly com any issueing Four Year Blan ’21 Policy. Rates are only about one half of that charged by stock companies. For furf‘mgr Enfurmalinn (LL-ply to A. C. M.\Y_C‘OCK. L‘cnc‘rg‘.) Agent. 1-2-3": 3303 3‘34. Balm-bore. 0m OF EVERY mir'LFRIIJ'I’KOX. CALI. 0X TH 133.1. FIRE 12-3m MILLS BROS. GEOREE STREET FE'IIREERLISEH Has the newest Tm Fall and Winter Tweuds, Worst- eds and Friezes. ui I We has constantly on hand a large stock gof umiture of all kind 0}} ;stock is we“ assorted and displayed.” gnhree urge show rooms. No trouble tn! 'shuw goods. We are also manmac-f Lugers of the Excelsior Vlashing Mar; chme. Best, in the M whet. Price and fit guaranteed. Full lines of Gent's Furnishings. Under-takers and Practical} Embalmors. I MBest of Tet imouinla ran b 1 given. 1 WE BUY FOR CASH GENERAL STORE. Butcher Shop OALL WHEN IN TOWN. 9-364 GEOdGE‘ST. MISS. E. MELVILLE’S, T he Buyer Reap: the Benefit ALL THE NEWEST ART MATERIALS REP IN 8T1 )CK. STAMPING DONE. HATE THE JEWEST LINE" HAVE THE BEST QCALITIES I.\' Boots and S qOes PETERBORO’. OR DEBS PROJIPTI 1' DELIVERED 0 ANY PART 0} THE TOW)". Meradith SELL FOR CASH THE PEOPLES‘ We take finite means of in. ir-rming the people of Millbrook which nanny», u generally known) that we have always on Imnd a choice lot, of means. If yuu wish a special out let an know and we will supply you. THE FASAIGNABLE TAILOR, 389 George-St, Peterboro. . T. S‘i’iNSON, 424 EEORGE STREET, PETERBOROUGH. 416 George 15b. ()1: N0 OLD STOCK. OALL AND SEE THEM AT HAVE ARRIVED. Tonsorinl Artist. H FURS â€"-â€": DEALER IN :â€" SIMONS co. -esL lines in Euitings, Ox-uccat ings anti all line: of Enemies stock before purchasing elsewhere. Ldes, Styles and Patterns in Suitings, Trowsering‘s. , 000000000000 I/VM. LA 1V6. ‘s Furnishings always in stock SUITS AND OVERCOATS. his old frignda“ Everything bran Don’t forget 'che place. pusite the Examiner Book Store. friends aw? cunt-um orders for their LKiMEK's LIVERY! If ynu Want a firstclasn bursa, a good rig, or turn-out of any descrip tion, don’t fail to call at this stable. \VAXTEDâ€"Jiood young tram of black driven. T. W. LARMER. Spvnule’s ARE THE BEST TRUEST, AndMost Artistic Hie Enlarged Portraits 111 Oil or Water Colors. India Ink. Sepia. or C myons hare no supe: . Set on this Continent. All work imperishaLle. 170 Charlene-52., Peterboro'. Ground floor Studio. No stairs to climb. REMEMBER SCHNEIDER’S 11%;» m town/or Diamonds. [Va/(lit: lewd/emu Eta lx’cpairz'ng m all {Bram/its. All work gmzr- antecd. F. S‘ SCHNEIDER, Watchmaker and Jeweller IF , YOU WANT .1‘ ‘TERBOROUGH. a. H. WALLIS, PA 5H I ONA 31.}; TL} L03, Graduate of the Cleveland School of C uuing, can guaramne satisfacfion We Defy City Competition. new and fresh from the mills Mlllbrook, Transact a eneml Bwkpg business, in cluding col eating and discounting l-ar- meta Notes for anv time during twelve months liable and cm“ on Tapper street Wood Kells, BANKERS, Deposits received and interest allot-ed u highest current, rates. Drafts issued and collections made at, all points on most favorable terms. fl Fail or Tub MILBROOK. A. H. CANNING. Wholesale Grocer 37 Front Stun-t East, Turontao. 5““! 'OOdS direct w cmmumvr! and be ply! f!!- {rei utto yhnrlwareu railway smdon. Bond 2- fora Tn: Pound Car! of m. 360. Tea. It win plume you and be wzll guy t‘m freight. fiOEL. {MTâ€"4'3 £57139}. W131. Tornnto‘ LOCAL AGES .' S w a 3 (LL: Immed’ai-‘h 1:: even utlroeprcseumd ‘ v: a! Canada BhslnoII Permanent. and Profit-Jun. m um: elderly manual wunen ,rcferrm Em: men-mp (or parflcglus ‘Addrm THEO PONTYPOOL, - 416 George St. thhySuit {3. v}; PHOTOGRAPHS G. H. WALLIS, PONTYPOOL. of Fibreware will out- last any oiher kind four to one. ‘1 George :41wa , £1 3 Besides. they are much lighter and have no hoops tu rust or drop off. E B. EBDY’S u. e um u , I}! .. lndurnted Fibrew " Overcoat! m. UNIARIO uf black