lie Planter's Daughter 2S FATE'S REVENGE By MRS. AL'CE P. CARRISTON Author of "A Waif from the Sea," "Her Brightest Hope," "Wayward Winnefred," etc. CHAPTER XIV. Naturally, a pair of eyes dasiled by the glare and brilliancy of the outer world would be obliged to accommodate themselves to the inner gloom of that spacious drawing room ere they would le able to distinguish objects with any degree of certainty. This fact must have forced itself upon Sylphide, otherwise she would not have recoiled ao suddenly and concealed herself as that pair of strange eyea glared in through the blind upon her. Gathering the fluttering gauze of the window drapery about her, she stood there, holding her breath, awaiting 8he would hare found it difficult to explain what. Evidently satisfied that the drawing room was deserted, the quick step became stealthy, and stole along the piazza until it reached the entrance to the main hall; here, no impediment occurring in the way of a stray servant, the intruder advanc ed, and presently loomed upon the thresh old in full view of Sylphide. It proved to be a man of medium height and slender proportions, lithe and willowy in every limb. The figure, though undersized, might have served aa a model for an artiste The face had a lean, hun- rrv look, intensified at that moment by a rascally gleam in the deep-set, flashing eyes. Upon a table, within reach of Syl- phide's ambush, lay a velvet case, upon the satm cushion of wnich nestled string of splendid pearls the bridal gift of Lucian Courtlandt to Claire. The or nament had been brought down stairs by Martha Dunn in the hope that her young distress would consent to wear it during .k. K..fr PldU. 1. , . - 1 from the lovely emblems with a shudder and Martha had forgotten their very ex istence. Towards this alluring bait the man now stole with outstretched hands. In an instant Sylphide divined his nefa rious intention, and an intelligent light hot into her watchful eyes. "The man I want!" she thought, with the celerity of lightning; and as his cramped fingers closed upon the gems. he suddenly appeared, snatched the necklace from his grasp, and in a swift undertone she breathed: "Silence! Not a word! I do not mean to betray you, provided " "Do you belong to the house?" falter ed the fellow, pallid to the very lips with terror. "No, but I am sufficiently a friend of these people to send you packing to Sing Sing for a term of years. You are a thief! Your name!" . "Oamille." "What brings yon here?" "I came in answer to.an advertise ment for a strong and honest man to wait upon an invalid. Oh, madam, do not be hard on me! spare me! perhaps some day I may be able to do you a good turn!" "Me!" sneered Sylphide; "you are pre sumptuous. No; I have a mind to de liver you to justice." "Justice" wailed the guilty wretch. ed chair about the grounds, and driv her phaeton. They talk of taking hor to Newport." And my the child?" she inaulred. suddenly. "The litle boy?" "He goes with his governess also." "Tell me has he been much with Mrs. Courtlandt during the day?" Uonstantly. He even Insisted that she should sit with him while ht fell asleep." "Ah!" Camille's sharp eyes were upon the woman's face as the gasping exclamation left her compressed lips. So great waa her mental absorption that for the mo ment she seemed oblivious to his scru tiny, and Camilla had ample opportunity to come to the astute conclusion: "That child is her own! That's toy clue to work on!" "You are too much of an adventurer to be a clown," she breathed; "whatever else you may be, you are not stupid of that I am morally certain. Now, listen to me. So long as you remain In the ser vice of Mrs. Courtlandt your wages are assured to you, you will have some thing in your pockets, but," and here her burning eyes seemed to scorch his pallid face, "but on the day that you shall bring me tidings of the death of the ifcfortiruite inva'td. that d:iy you sha'I receive the five thousand dollars that you would perjure your s u Jo obta : Ten minutes later as Sylphide stood alone before her mirror, she glanced Into her distorted features, murmuring: "Have I been talking to no purpose? Can it be that he does not understand me?" Meanwhile, trudging homeward through the blinding rain, his way ilium' ined by the flare of the lightning, his ears stunned by the crash of the thunder, Camilla smiled gravely, aa he said to himself: "The question Is, am I in a hurry to settle down on my farm, or am I not? If I am, then that young woman won't enjoy an entire season at Newport; if, on the other hand, I am not B-rr-r!" as he covered his eyes from the lightning. "what touching confidence my friend. Mrs. Hastings, must have In mel It's really too sweet for anything!" me to another are broken, but all the same she is the mother of my child. I have ceased to love that woman, hut while she lives and lead an honorable life I will not permit myself to love agaiu!" Kor an instant the hrtttRlity old lady paused In intent thought; thru a vicious smile crept into her steely eyes. The approach of Camilla with the morning's mail cut short thia Interview, and the pair separated, I.uoian going in the direction of the stables, while Mrs. Courtlandt retraced her steps into the house. Ift to himself, Camille crept into the shadow of the beech tree, and stealthily extracted a letter from his pocket. "Queer about this," he muttered, un folding the mlmive, and mumbling over Its contents: "'Had the invalid you at tend already taken her passage for the next world, you would now be sufficient ly rich to go and live where you choose. Your late irregularities iu Boston have come to light, and are known to those who have It In their power to crush you. Consequently, K la the advice of an un known friend not to delay longer, but keep your eyea open to your interests.' An unknown friend! Bah! It cant be pretty Mrs. Hastings; how could she know that I had ever set foot In Boston? Whoever it Is they're on my track, and the sooner I give 'em the slip the better." ith a hasty glance about him, be drew a phial of colorless liquid from his inner pocket and contemplated It with a steady scrutiny. Small doses don't seem to be doing the work," he muttered; "she's stronger than I thought she was. Well, here goes the whole for luck! Hit or miss, I've got to nave my precious skin!" W ith the sin nous glide of a serpent, he crept to the table, and with a hand made steady by desperate resolution, he emp tied the complete contents of ;ae phial into Claire's potion. For one instant he stood, fascinated by the jewel-like bub bles that rose tremulously to the surface of the liquid and vanished f then sudden ly he recoiled with a gasp of dismay. "Camille!" The voice that smote his guilty ear was the voice of his innocent victim. He raised his craven eyes. Claire, with a kindly smile upon her lips, had entered the umbrage of the beech tree! The sound of his fair young mistress' voice set the guilty wretch to trembling FIRING A TORPEDO AT A WARSHIP. - CHAPTER XV. Toward midsummer a charming scene was depicted, one perfect morning, be- nea'h n- rauch-- of a prcr ing bn'1! that flung its shade broadcast over the lawn, hemmed by the world-famed duffs of Newport. Clad in a flowing peignoir of faintest violet cashmere, her luxurious golden bronze hair looped at the back of her charming head with a silver pin, Claire reclined in a deep Chinese chair, an open book upon her lap. With both his chubby hands spread upon the page, stood little Leon, attired in a rollicking sailor's suit of snowy duck, his great black eyes fixed upon his foster-mother a face with sol emn intentness. At that moment the eld er Mrs. Courtlandt, "Madame" Court- The Illustration shows a torpedo boat In action, firing a torpedo direct at an anchored warship, as In the attack off Tort Arthur. Torpedoes are usully fired from turntable which can be directed to any point The torpedo la shot Into the water either by a very small charge of powder or by com pressed ntr. Torpedoes are also fired from submerged tubes an they are called, but these cannot be directed In the same way as the turntables. The famous Whitehead torpedo, a type used by both the Japanese and the Rus sians, la a crewlesa submarine engine of destruction, equipped with gigantic power. It carries an explosive chamber containing 200 pounds of guncotton, and when its nose comes In contact with a ship's bull, a pointed plunger It driven In against the detonating cap, an explosion ensuing that usually blows an awful hole In the Ill-fated ship which may be the object of attack, and perhaps sinks It at once. The torpedo on entering the water sinks .to the required depth, running submerged till It meets Its prey. Its wonderful little engines are driven by compressed air, and It Is prevented from rising or sinking by a pendulum valve unci rudder, and kept on a straight course by a spinning wheel attachment. The first lesson of the Uusxo-Japanese war was the high effectiveness of the torpedo. Ayers If your blood Is thin and Im pure, you are miserable all the time. It Is pure, rich blood that Invigorates, strengthens, refreshes. You certainly know Sarsaparilla the medicine that brings good health to the home, the only medicine tested and tried for 60 years. A doctor's medicine. t ox mr H'. without 4ihIi, to Affl Strniparlll. II It tha mt wmuUrful mxll eln hi III warltt for tiarvnu.itvta. Mr our baruiftitoiti, nl 1 eftiimii iiiaiik yon tmuiih. MM. Dslia MuWSLL, hwk,N. i. II 09 s bollU. 1. O. V 0., I.nwnu, mm AH rtmyl.u. for Poor Health English annals show many One ex amples of discipline In disaster at sea, and both the army and the navy ahnre In the credit of them. Most persona remembers the magnificent courage like an aspen leaf; and the better to eon-! and coolness displayed by the men of ceal his perturbation, he fell to shaking the Ill-fated Victoria, which was A TEST OF DISCIPLINE. HIPLINE. up the cushions of the invalid's chair. "Is it you, Camillle?" continued Claire, advancing with her eyes set upon the handful of snowy blossoms she held, her lips firm and white with decision; "what are you doing here?" "I I was arranging Excuse me, madam, I " "I have nothing to excuse, my good man," came the calm rejoinder, each word she uttered piercing the listener's ears like darts barbed with fire; "what could I have to excuse In you, who are all attention to my comfort? Since you came to us I have never had the slightest occasion to' reprove you." "Madam is very good," faltered the knave. "And I can only thank you for all that you have done for me," she con cluded. "Will you do me the favor to ask Dr. G restrain to come to me for a minute? You will find him in the library, I think." Yes, madam." His hand was outstretched towards the fatal cup, but it fell heavily at 'his side. Camille bowed and quickened his steps across the lawn towards the villa. "Perhaps she suspects," he said to himself, conscience stricken. The reckless wish found unexpected fruition in the mind of Claire. She rammed by the Oamperdown In 18D3. Many remember, too, how the model of the vessel at the World's Fair In Chicago wns dwiped with black when the news came, and how for long af terward the great crowds of Americans that filed by talked little and gazed gravely, the women often with dim eyes, In tribute to the tragic and noble page newly written in the history of the mother race. Lord Wolseley, In his recent autobiography, tells how he once came near sharing such a fate with his men on board the Transit, bound for India, when she struck rock in a dead calm. He was a young lieutenant then, but his vivid recollec tlon of the event has not waned In nearly half a century. "The bugles sounded our regimental call, and we all ran down to our men, who were still below, cleaning up after their breakfast All the troops were carried on the main deck except one company, which was on the deck be low, and situated well forward. It was a horrible quarter, below the water level, and lit only by one solitary can dle lantern. Each company took it for Lniatlva dosas at Avar's Pills sacri night greatly aid th 8araparllla J "That means ruin! Lady, I swear to you landt they called her to distinguish her Wfich'f th r,?tTetin ' ""an a week In turn, and it was my com- from her daughter-in-law, swept down ,1 w". " " pany men io oe uie uuiunumuo uiiu that I was bora and bred to live an hon est life. I have but one desire in the world, and that is to lay up five thou sand dollars, enough to boy and stock a little farm, where I may settle down and live like other men. Rpare me, and I will belong to you, body and soul. In deed, indeed, the devotion of a determin ed man is not to be sneered at!" "How could you serve me?" "Madam may have enemies," was the crafty reply. "Not at present, perhaps. but one never knows when they may crop up; and if you will be merciful to tne, and not denounce roe, I will serve you with unlimited devotion." "I will reflect." "I am saved," thought tlie fellow, bow- ing deeply, to conceal the grimace of triumph that distorted his features. "This evening, when you are at liber ty," continued Sylphide, with well-man aged hauteur, "you may come to the Inn In the village and inquire for Mrs. Hast ings. I will think your matter over and decide whether I can so far silence my conscience as to permit your crime to pans unpunished. In the meantime, use your eye and ears well here. Now. jjou had better touch that bell and make your presence known. As she spoke, she replaced the pearls In their casket, and closed the lid. Then she lowered her veil, and leaving the apartment, cronned the piazza, and took the sunny path that led along the margin of the lawn, down to the entrance gates. From behind tlhe closed blind Camille watched her departure, a siniHter smile upon his lank countenance "Humph!" lie muttered. "Set a thief to catch a thief. There's money in that young woman. Folks suy a man can't serve two masters, but I'm willing o try H, and see whether I can't make myself the exceptlion which proves the rule. I 11 bet that my pretty friend, Mrs, HaHtings, is playing the spy u t.iese parts. Well, we shall see, what we will see. ' He turned from the window and paus ed beside the table. For an Instant he stoo-' irresolute, his hand rctlf-g on lie velvet casket; but suddenly he with drew It and smote the bell a ringing peal. "No, no," he muttered; "the game's not worth the candle; there's too much money in the wind to run the risk for a trifle like that.' The summer day had dragged Its tor rid length to a close, and the shades of night had fallen, accompanied by the ominous mutterlngs of distant thunder, the steps of the vine-draped villa and ap proached the pair. Is it quite prudent for you to sit here, my dear?" she inquired of Claire. I he grass must be damp after the dense fog of last night." "Camille has attended to that." said Claire; "do you not see he has given tue a mi for my feet? But. mother. speaking of the fog, do you know I lay awake listening to hear the Sound boat from New York beat and throb un the channel, but I did not hear it. Lucian was to be on board. What if some ac cident has happened?" "It has been merely delayed," was the comforting reply; "it came in while we were at breakfast. And Lucian Is here!" cried a cheery voice, and Uourtlandt stepped to bis wire s side. With a low cry Claire started to her feet, the rosy tint of the seashell mant ling cheeks nad brow. "Lucian!" "Claire!" He caught her. Involuntarily out stretched hands in hie, and drawing her towards him, imprinted a kiss upon her brow, Claire," he said, his voice vibrant. "how well you look! Thank heaven, this venture has proved a success! She withdrew out of bis clasp, every vestige of color dying out of her face. and sank upon her chair. Madame Court landt alone noted the morbid change in (Jlaire and frowned As a fortunate relief to the tense situa tion, Camille ruddenly appeared crossing the lawn with a tray upon which rested a goblet filled with a colorless fluid, "Madam's potion," he said, placing hU burden upon a rustic table at Claire's side; then, as he turned to retrace his sters, he muttered under his breath, "one more step towards my farm! Mother and son failed to note either the sinister glance upon the lackey's face, or the brief, shuddering glance with which Claire contemplated her draught. for the former had turned towards the house, while the latter rose hastily, press ing her handkerchief to her lips, "Ought you not to take your potion?" Courtlandt asked, solicitously, pointing towards the table. "There Is no hurry," she answered, with a sad nliake of the head; "its strength will not lessen by keeping. Later I will take It." With these words she received little Ieon's hand and led him away towards into the house, she thrust the flowers from her, and knotted her pale hands In her lap. To be continued .1 bills do you think It would take to weigh as much at one $5 gold piece?" On a guess the visitor Bald fifty, and tho clerk laughed. . "I have heard guesses on that," he said, "all the way from fifty to 600, and from men who have handled mon ey for years. The fact of the matter la that with a $5 gold piece on one scale you would only have to put six and one-half dollar bllit on the other scale to balance it , "The question waa afterward put to several people and elicited answers all the way from twenty to 1,000, the majority guessing from 300 to BOO. "Taking the weight of gold coins and bills at the treasury, It was fig- urcd that a $5 gold piece weighs .200 of an ounce avoirdupois. The employe at the trensury who handled the pa per money wild that 100 bills weigh four and one-bulf ounces. That would make one bill weigh .045 of an ounce, and between six and seven bills would balance the gold piece." On the proposition of how much money one can lift, figures wore ob tained at the treasury. Where certain numbers of coins were placed In bags and weighed as standards, for exam ple, the standard amount of gold coin Is fS.OOO, which weighs eighteen and one-half pounds, while S200 In halves, or 400 coins, weigh eleven pounds. Two hundred pounds of coin money of various kinds Is made up as follows: Silver dollars, $2,017; half dollars, $3,- CIO; quarter dollars, 13,057; dimes, $8,- 615.80; nickels, $017; pennies, $205.01. In one-dollar bills the same weight wpuld amount to $71,111. Washington Star. Allen Mortals Think for a moment of the narrow limits of our knowledge! Sixteen bun-, dred millions of feiitherlesR bipeds, more or less, are picking up a living, eating and drinking, marrying and giv ing In marriage, on this protty plnnol of ours; of what Infinitesimal propor tion can you really unveil the secrets and gauge tho virtues and the linppl-. nesa How many people do you know Intimately enough to say whether theln lot Is, on the whole, enviable or the reverso? Kvery human being Is a tor elgn kingdom to every other. We niaks a short excursion Into their minds; we touch at a port hero and there; and we say glibly that we know them Intlmato ly. We know not how many dark cor nor are carefully bidden away from , all strangers, and what vast provlncci have never been reached In our most daring travels. How, then, can we judge one another? Such utter Ignor ance of our neighbor's thoughts and motives should make ui woudroui charitable. pants when the ship struck. Upon reaching that dreadful lower region 1 formed the men, half on one side, half on the opposite side of the deck. "There we stood In deadly silence, and I know not for how long. The abominable candle In the lantern sput tered and went out We were In al most absolute darkness, our only glim mer of light coming down through a small hatchway which was reached by 8 narrow ladder. iue snip Degan io Made the Grocer Solve It. He walked into the grocery store with a slip of paper In hla hand, and the grocer at once produced his pencil and order book, for the boy's mother was a good customer. Good morning," said the boy, whose curly head scarcely reached to the counter. "I want three and a half sink by the stern, bo it was evident pounds of sugar. It's 0 cents a pound, to all that we hung on a rock forward. ain't It? And rice Is 8? I want two The angle of our deck with the sea and a quarter pounds of. that. And a ' level became gradually greater until quarter pound of your 70-cent tea, and at last we bad to hold on to the sides two and a fifth pounds of your 35-cent of our dark submarine prison. My pre- coffee, and three pints of milk. That's doraluont feeling was of horrid repug 8 cents a qunrt, ain't it? And please , nance to the possibility, which became give me the bill," he ended breathless ly, "for I have to get to school." The grocer made out the bill, won dering at the queerness of the order, and handed it to the boy, asking as be did ao: "Did your mother send the money, or does she want the goods charged?" The boy seized the bill and said with a sigh of satisfaction: "Ma didn't send me at all. It's my arithmetic Ichhoii, and I had to get It done somehow." And as he rnn out the grocer opened the cigar case and handed out smokes to the men who were there. the probability, of being drowned In the dark, like a rat In a trap. I should have liked to have a swim for my life at the last, the supreme moment; but that would bo Impossible If the abom inable ship should slip off the rock, "If Oreece must perish, I Thy will obey. Rut let me perish iu tbs tare of day. "The only aperture to the main deck was very small, and most eyes were kept riveted upon It I om sure every man now alive who was there must shudder as he thinks of what seemed to us the Interminable time we were in that pit Every minute seemed an hour: but at last a face appeared at "It's on me," he wild. "Say, there's th flr)crture. and we were ordered on more man one way to KKin an eel, inn t fleet." there? cw York Times. My the Cad Hca. Itelle That Is a Brent hotel. Thev will supply you with a hammock built rulure no'u n,an""" proceeueu wuu a All found refuge on a coral Island, whence In due time another vessel car rlod them to their destination; and the for two every evening. Kdlth Will they er supply you with a nice young man to go with the hammock? The Difference. Ostend Say, pa, what is the differ ence between a barber shop and a ton- sorial parlor? ra Oh, about 20 cents' worth of hair oil, soap and conversation. lighter kit but the richer for a pre cious experience In the value of (lis clpllne. WEIGHT OF METAL MONEY. Few UnlnUted Persons Can Ones th Avoirdupois of a Packaxe. "The weight of money is very decep five," said an employe of the treasury, "For Instance, a young man came In hers one day with a young woman, was showing them through the depart- Ilrlsht Hot Teacher Now, Tommy, you know ment, and happened to ask him If be when the twinkling lights of the village the fragrant garden that fringed the sea. I It Is Impossible to be two places at thought the young girl was worth her inn, discovered the agile figure of the man Camille, aa ha sauntered Into the yard. Swinging Into the little hostelry. lie inquired for Mrs. Hastings, and was promptly requested to present himself at room number ten. "You are a reliable person," murmur ed the lady. "Have you been engaged?" "To wait upon the young Mrs, Court landt; carry her up and down stairs If hs is too weak to walk, push lb whssl- ln silence mother and son watched the pair depart, and not nntil they were out of ear-shot did Mrs. Courtlandt exclaim with ominous menace In every word: "Lucian, are you mad? Why do you stay away from us In New York? Do you seek to shun Claire?" 'xesl Io you not see that I cannot remain with ber without loving her? She has stolen my heart out of my keeping. I grant you that the bonds which bound once. , weignt in goia. lie sssureu me mni Tommy Two places? Why, pop is D certainly did think so, and after at Thousand Islands now. learning that her weight was 100 1 pounds we figured that she would be 10 be Durable to superiors is fluty; worth In gold $28,047. The young ma to equals, Is courtesy; to Inferiors, Is was fond enough of ber to think that nobleness; and to all, safety; It being was rather cheap. a virtue that, for all Its lowliness, "Another tiling that deceives many commandeth those It stoopa to. Sir people," he continued, "is ths weight T. Moors, of paper money. Now, bow many $1 A Heart Story. Folsom, B. Dak. In these days when so many sudden deaths are re ported from Heart Failure and various forms of Heart Disease, it will be good news to many to learn that there Is a never falling remedy for every form of Heart Trouble. Mrs. II. D. Hyde, of this place, was troubled for years with a pain in her heait which distressed her a great deal. She -had tried many remedies but had not succeeded in finding anything that would help her until at last she began a treatment of Dodd's Kidney Pills and this very soon relieved her and she has not had a single pain or any distress In the region of the heart since. She says: "I cannot say too mucti in praise of Dodd's Kidney Til's. They are the greatest heart medicine I have ever- used. I was troubled for over three years with a severe pain in my heart, which entirely disappeared after a short treatment of Dodd's Kidney rills." HIS MENU WA8 EXTENSIVE. Guests of Mr. llarnum Did Not Need to Conflns Themselves to One IUh. The late I T. Barn urn was known as an ideal host, and next to his Inter est in the "greatest show on earth' en- Joyed nothing better than entertaining bis friends at bis house and table. Among those who visited htm most frequently at "LIndencroft" or "Wal demere" and who gave the name fb the last residence was -Joel Benton, who sometimes calls himself "author of prose and worse." It Is a peculiarity of this author that with one slight exception, be eats neither butter nor milk and none of the ordlnory meats, not for any hygl enlc or philosophical reason, but sim ply because they are distinctly unpal atable to him. On one occasion when a young lady occupied a seat near Mr. Benton at- Mr. Barnum's table the waiter handed the bachelor some but ter. "Oh!" said Biirnum to the waiter, and pointing to the lady, "you should not do that for he doesn't love any but her." Mr. Barnum's table, of course, was always lxmntl fully supplied with a great variety of food, and yet on an other occasion when Mr. Benton re fused the beef and the lamb and the butter Mr. "Barnum wearily snld: "Well, Benton, you seem likely to stnrve here. What can we serve you?" "Oh," said Benton, "I eat everything that files or swims." "Very well, then," said Barnum, 'we'll get you a crow and a whale to morrow." Success, Cp-to-Date Magazine Work. Hack Wrltei? How would you llko an article on Solomon? Magazine Editor First rate, If you can only fumlah a complete set of por traits of his wives. Somervllle (MaaaJ Journal. How's This? W offer On Hundred Dollars Reward for any cue oi uaitrrn uiat caunoi lie ourea by iisil'i Catarrh Cure. We. the nnderilined, have known V. 1. Cheney lot the lait 1 jresre, and believe hi in perfectly honorable In all buitneia trannao llona and financially able to carry oat any uo- Toledo. O. holeaale iiruc- gUti. Toledo, (). li all's Catarrh Cur la taken Internally, act ing directly upon me Diooa ana mucoui ur ls-.ei oi tne eyntern. ligation! made by their arm, wsht it Tsuix, Wholeiale brunliti, Waldimo, Kimnam A Mabvih, Whole Price 16c. per botUs. Bold by all UruKxIiita. Teitimoulals Ires. ilaU'a family 1'llla are the beat. Something Alike. "Why Is a kiss over the telephone like a straw bat?" "Because neither one Is felt" re marked Mr. Wise. And then the old maid was heard to remark that current events wert certainly shocking, Brooklyn Eagle. The Fretful Poronplne. In the woods of Keewaydln there once roamed a very discontented Pocu- plne. He was forever fretting. He complained that everything was wrong, till It was perfectly scandalous, and the Oreat Spirit getting tired of his grumbling, said: "You and the world I have made don't seem to lit One or the other must be wrong. It Is easier to change you. You don't like the trees, you are unhappy on ths ground, and think v-1 erythlng Is upside down, so I'll turn you Inside out and put you In the wat er." This was tbs origin of the Shad. From Ernest Thompson Seton's "Fa ble and Woodmyth," In ths Century. Mrs. Jones That young man monop olises too much of our daughter's time, Jones That's easily remedied. I'll consent to their marriage. Judge. B tJ iNsjuravlgls Sprains 6 Lumbago Bruises) Q BaoKach Soreness Z Sciatica Stiffness X Ute the old ralUble reraadjr A m . 4 r S4 A ibt Jacobs Uilg fries) 5o. and 0Oe 6 11 SUKII WHIHk a tui I ,1 tfd Beat Oouiih Syrup, l antm Uirnd. UM t Lj In tima. Hold hr driii nl.u Ml r?.j4.iniii?jji.i.T.g