HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1905-08-24, Page 2+444-1-1-1-1+144444i-144-1-1-1-1-14-144++144.1
Mccc;
isFavoritc
---OR
A SECRET REVEALED.
+1 -1 -1 -i -I "I-te4 •144-14-1444
0I1AI''TE:It L.
The firelight fell on the passage of
tho letter when Leah opened it again
and it seemed to her as though the
words were written in blood, the —nowi I give you a chance of rotoal-
scarlet flames leaping and playing in
mockery over it. It was a death- !Ing it. If I may neap out your lie.
1 should say, 'Marry for wealth and
warrant that she hold in her hands• position, where your beauty and
She went on reading:— grace will bo appreciated, where
"I cannot tell what. steps I should your pride will be looked on as an
have taken or what I should have additional ornament. Do not even
done, but that I was seized then seek the sweeter, softer consolations
with a serious illness. Beetle war of lite; they will be of no use to
most devoted to me; she nursed Ino ,.
by day and night. No man bad you..
ho had reached the end of the
ever a more devoted child. f con -letter but. her senses were confused.
trasted my two daughters—the ono
living at the great house away over
tho green hilt, in the midst of luxury
and maypifcence, beautiful. dainty,
and proud, ignoring guy existence,
not knowing. caring or inquiring
whether 1 was living or dead. tho
other working for me by day and
by night, devoting her tv11o1e life to
me. The contrast was not in your
favor, Leah. I was ill for many
1
.
wonder, Leah, when you have read
this, whether I have written it (10111
motives of love or hate. From lovet
I always thought you had some-
thing of tho heroine in your nature
worshipped him; had made no s�crot
of it; she had told him often. with
kisses and tears. that life held no-
thing for her but his love! Oh. bit-
ter sorrow, bitter shame! Ile had
kissed her. listened to her loving
words, spoken to her of the future
they should pass together tie had
prepared his house to be her home;
ho had given her a wedding -ring; he
had discussed his future with her;
she had thought of herself as his
wife. Ile had allowed her to tell
him the deepest secrets of her heart;
to make her life one with his; ho
had let her believe in his truth and
his affection—and all this time be
had no love for herself!
Nettie had won hits—Iletlie, with
• Ith of olden
her fair face and w g
hair. Bettie, whom years ego she backs and hindrances in hog develop
had forsaken! It was Bettie whom barns at 000 cad or the other of
he had loved, and not herself! their existence. The American it. It is stranger still when figures
"I will judge him myself," she Swineherd in discussing this subject, chow that sheep are the most profi-
said; and then slowly in her own refers to the claim that pigs far- table animals the farmer can raise.
min(! she went over the past, begin- rowed in March, April and May aril Year in and year out there is post -
met
p
fling with the Rest hour that she had
met. him and ending with the prey- best for profitably converting into tit•oly more money in sheep than
ions evening, when he had parted pork. It is late enough to usually anything else the farmer can pro -
from her with a pale, worn face, td avoid the severe weather of the duce. Mr. Farmer, if you don't
though life had little brightness for season and enables then to be raise sheep you are overlooking an
him. Not one circumstance escaped grown during tho summer season opportunity.
her memory• She recalled the little, and futtcned before winter sets in. Wool and Mutton.—Good wool
incident at the Royal Academy. It. offers an opportunity to have as well as good mutton depends
when, referring to the face that she the pigs do their growing during largely upon the quality of the food.
that season of the year when grass Succulent food makes the best wool,
the cleanest, brightest, softest and
strongest As a rule, the wool of
young sheep is stronger and has
more elasticity than that of aged
ones, which, for want of youth, has
less strength and fibrous body.
The Most for Your Money and ' A ROMANTIC LiFE STORY
the Best for Your Health '•ELLS NEWSPAPERS, BUT
EATS AT A PINE HOTEL.
THE PROFITABLE PORKER.
The cost of the pig in growing it
successfully into a matured porker
is tho topic of interest to the hog
raiser. This involves the question of
when the pig should be farrowed to
most profitably meet this enol.
The summer pig, the fall pig and
the winter pig all have their draw -
LA
4 Old John Burt lias tor Years
Brea Fighting to Set Right
a Wrong Verdict. 111
Victims of injustice; are many, but
few of them have such a romantic
history as John W. hurt, a little,
whites
white -boarded old man who sells
newspapers, boot laces and Lite hes
for a living, sleeps in ono of the
3 ondon county council's cheap lodg-
Ing-houses and feeds sumptuously
three times a day at the Hotel Cecil,
' one of London's most lux+u•ious car-
avansaeies. It is probably duo to t�
the fact that the requirements of 7
his inner man are abundantly sat-
C•ylon Tea, Positively the purest and most d•
li loos tea In the world.
Sold *sty la *est.d lead packets. doe. 505. �. By all Arewa'
O
ltlgk.*t Award. St. Louis. 1904.
Her brain was dazed; she could not had thought like Bettie a, he had or pasture is in condition to bo
think or realize her position. Her said, "It has the tenderness that I
used. They can actually bo reared
whole soul was steeped in the horror yours lacks." Tinto went by un- at less cost. than during any other
of dull despair. Slowly she again herded. She forgot everything ill porion of tho year.
turned to the letter and re -read it
line by line, cord by word. The
firelight, with its red, flickering flame
tell on the whito pages as she did
so, and on the desolate face of
Aenune.
1t was her sentence of death; it
was the warrant that cut her off
the world but the task she had set
herself; and each fact, each memory,
as it casco home to her. brought
with it confirmation of the truth.
At last, with white. tearless face
and with clinched hands, she fell
days, but I know that. he came. upon her knees with a bitter cry.
"It i:; all true," she moaned;
slept In the front of the cottage; and from all that was bright and beau- "every word is true!"
during the summer nights, when tho ti(ul in life. The two whom she had Bow long she knelt in the glow of
window was open, I could hear the loved and trusted had betrayed her. the firelight she never knew: but it
murmur of their voices, and I know Granted that Basil's betrayal had was the sound of the dressing bell
by the sound of his, musical with been unconscious—that he had fallen
that at length aroused her. Shelove, how matters stood. in love without knowing it—ho stood up then, with a scared look
"Sometimes Bettie would tell sue should have told her. Ile should on her tare.
that the 'strange gentleman' had have trusted her, and have lot her ..
I must live through it!" sfie said.
been. and that ho had left antes- decade. "1 must meet my uncle, and smile
as though nothing were wrong; I
was
must dress, talk, meet him who
my lover; I must go to see Bettie.
ie.
with this+ sharp, bitter pain at. my
heart."
(To be Continued.)
sage for nie. She always turned
► to le
I c se-
cret1 lest I should read d th
from
cret of her face. She never knew
his real name; it over we called him
by name, wo spoke of 'Glen.' which
"I should have given ham his free-
dom," sho said withh a
great
t tenr-
less
sob. "I should have set him
free."
And Nettle, the fair young sister
I knew to bo the title of his place. whom she had nursed back from the
I was very ill during those few clays; very arms of death? Ah, well she
my thoughts were not. clear. But could not say that Nettie had be -
there came a summer night when I traved her, for she had learned to
felt better and stronger. I told love hirer without the faintest e,u-
llettie that I should get up and go spicton as to who he was; but.. when
down to the garden in the cool 01 she saw him there, when she knew
the evening. She objected very that it was Leah's lover for whom
strongly. she had learned to care. she might
"It would do me great harm. she surely have trusted her then! Lover
said. And sho seemed so miserable and sister had betrayed her. lover
about it that I lay still; but after- and sister were both untrue to her.
ward, when she had gone down- Icer head drooped; tho faro -flame
stairs, believing that I might steep died; the desolate face of Acetone
for hours, I could not hear it.
"The summer wind came in at the
open window, the birds were singing
their even -song, the low chanting of
the waves sounded musical in tho
distance. I could not rest. I rose,
dressed myself, and stole quitctly
down the stairs and out into the
garden and round among the trees,
where I should be hidden front sight
and could enjoy the sweet evening
air at my will. I was very weak,
very ill. The fresh -scented nir, for
which 1 had longed so intensely, sent
me to sleep. I do not know how
long I slept there; but when I awoke
the (noon was shining, and I heard
the sound of a woman's voice sob-
bing in great distress. I raised my
head, and I saw a scene that has
haunted me until the memory of it
has driven me to write this. 1 slid
not listen purposely but I could not
get away; it was to me as though I
were present at a death -bed. The
subs were Hettie's and she was bid-
ding farewell to your lover, Leah—
Basil Carlton. She loved him — ah,
me, how well! And he spoke up like
the honest. frauk, noble young fol-
low he is. Ile told her how he had
drifted unconsciously into love for
her. thathe was bound in honor to
starry some one else, and therefore
he must go.
"Leah, give heed to my words. I
do not know why Sir iiusil asked
you to marry hint. I am sura that
it was not because ho loved you. I
am :::ire, too, that he acted in all
loyalty. Be value down to South-
wood and sew your sister quite ac-
cidentally; he fell in love with her
without knowing it. Ifettie loves
hint with her whole heart, and will
e; but she re-
t orest red cb >
love no one else while she lives. wood a ,
They parted in sorrow and tears. member ed that Sir liasil had been
hot loyal bot h honest, bot h t rue. very *strange when a t Dent. -he
Whet her they will tweet again I know thought of the long ranthles, when,
not—i leave that with you. The without seeming reason. he had left
doctor has told me to -day that I her alone. They had pisee ed her at
have nut many weeks to live. and the time; she understood th.•nt now.
that nothing can change my fate ile had spent these hours at the
l.euh, I cursed vote du this which 1 cottage aith Ifettie or with llnrtin
It is possible to plant green spring
crops that will furnish cheap feed
for the litters and sows and do
much toward promoting the develop -
went of hone and flesh.
Froin experience of feeders at the
experiment stations the pig increas-
es with great profit until six or sev-
en months old, when it has reached
the nmaximurn. After that the pigs
require a larger amount of grain 10
produce a given amount of pork,
and they should be fattened and dis-
posed of.
One bushel of corn made 13 1-3
pounds of pork at six months old;
at seven months old, one bushel
made 13.2 pounds. and eight months
old one bushel made 12.6 pounds.
While there are varying conditions
that have their influence upon the
amount of gain remade, it is a
al principle that after six or
months the amount of gain t
bushel of corn is on a (leer
HYDROPHOBIA SYMPTOMS. scale.
These gains do not come up
Watch the Eye and Not the Mouth ones that have been secured
of a Dog for Warning. divlduals. It may have been
As dogs do not perspire, the only ally in the quality of the pi:
relief they seen to get when over- there is a great deal of char -
heated is from inhaling cool nir tics of certain animals. We
through their wide-open mouths In farmers who have sows and
short, puffy breaths. The friction be- that they can scarcely feed
tween tongue and lips, caused by enough to keep them front
their rapid, laborious breathing, Iwo- too (at, they have such a p
faded. It seemed to Leah as though duces saliva, which is sometimes ig- sity of assimilation, which
her soul was leaving her hotly; a norantly diagnosed as foam: one of of all proportion compared
cold chill and sense of darkness canto the symptoms of hydrophobia. Many others.
over her. . innocent victims have lost their lives
"If it be death, welcome death!' on account of such stupidity.
she said as the shadows closed If your dog should feel ill, trick
around her. with some ordinary ailment, he will
CHAI"I'Elt LI.
It was not death that came to
Leah Batton. only a merciful insen-
sibility. She woke to find all her
nerves tingling with pain. to find
the crushed pages of her father's let-
ter in her hand, the firelight shining
en her, and the fare in the picture
looking down upon her in its calm,
grand despair. She woke with a
pain worse than the thrust of a
sharp dagger, with a low moan on
her lips.
A faint glimpse of hope Caine to
her. The story night not be true.
Her father did not like her. and he
had perhaps taken this method of
punishing her. 'fhe very hope, faint
as it was. seemed to gladden her and
startle her into sudden brightness.
The story might bot be true Let
her think. let her go hack in blind
to the post. and see it anything in
it bore out or contradicted it. She
thought of Ilene Abbey first. and
she remembered the great gre'•n hill
that rose between tho estate emit the
town of Southwood. It was on the
other side of the hill thnt mer fa-
ther and sister hnd lived. She could
not 1bn(1 that the faintest notion of
being near them had ever dawned
upon her. NO Ono had spoken in
her presence of a worn-out. political
agitator who had conte to South-
SIIEEP NOTES.
Breeds of Sheep. The questi
wag welcome to you with a sad, pit- breed should ho largely o
iful expression, looking up enquiring- fancy and environment. All
Iv, as if asking for help and relief. have Merit when kept in tho
It it has come to the worst, and hot place. If tho fancier has a
feels by instinct tho germs of tho rough rugged farm some of
dreaded disease in his frame, his ,tic- smaller breeds would he better
tion will bo entirely differentYou the heavier breeds. It woult
will find him with low bent head, too niuch to expect the Lincol
withholding his usual glad welcome, instance, the product of low,
hardly noticing or glancing at you•lands, to do well on the
1f your eye meet. his. the restless, sparsely -grassed highlands of
nervous strange expression will
startle you.
The dog, feeling his doom. is con-
scious of approaching danger. and
would like to prepare and warn you.
These unmistakable and easily recog-
nized signs should he watched close-
ly and always herded Corner the
dog at once and, with the help of a
broom or barn fork. keep hien at a
safe distance until looked up.
Tess—"I hear Miss trongnlind has
nsked yon to be her bridesmain. Is
that so?" Jess—"No, indeed! She
has asked mo to bo her 'best a o -
man.' "
Will—"She takes a very small shoe
doesn't sho?" Nell—"Oh, yes!" Will
—"Whet size?" Nell—"Two sizes
smeller than her foot.
Little Walter was eating lunch when
he gave his arm a sudden shove, and
Splash! clown went his glass of milk.
"I knew you were going to spill
land.
Points on Reding. -1t seem
bo pretty generally understood
Mock will not eat tomatoes. b
discussion it was given as the
perlenco of many growers for
cannery that tho pulp from th
tory, consisting of peelings,
etc.. is a very gond feed for
hogs and cattle. writes an li
farmer in Itural New Yorker.
many instances farmers have hi
this pulp some distenco and fed
hogs with very good results. cl
ing that they grew and fatt
with a very small amount of
added. Somet hies the hogs w
not eat it when first offered to t
but. If a little salt. was scatt
over it they soon learned to ea
greedily. Cattle seems to have,
better liking for the tomatoes than
hogs.
Best Ration for Sheep—Grose is
the best ration for sheep. No scien-
tist or skilled shepherd can beat It
1•'AIRM NOTFS.
Common salt. applied at the rate
of about fifteen pounds to the
square rod, will kill and prevent
the growth of weeds in walks and
drives.
The dry time will give you a
chance to put down drains through
tho pluccs on your farm which are
wet in the late tall and spring.
Get ready to brag up your big
pumpkins and squashes at the fair
this fall. The first thing is to have
some to brag about. if you have,
it is all right to let folks know it.
Who can tell us anything, froth
practical exie•ricnce, about frog
a
that!" said mamma angrily. "Well, ns a balance ration.
11 you knew," queried Walter, "why Money in Shoop.—It seeins strange
didn't you tell mo?" that while the supply of cattle and
t' .
r 'tel i this
the In
c a n
i on t
"They tell mo that you have cured hogs i4
yourself of chronic insomnia." "Yes; country the number of sheep is de-
I'>n completely cured." "It must creasing. This seems more strange
be a great rolls(." "Ilelief! I when one stops to consider how pro -
should say it was. Why, I lie title sheep aro and how quickly the
awake halt the night thinking how I supply night be doubled if stock-
men world turn their attention to
tisk, and that curse will fall harm- Ray. She remembered, his ahstrac_ used to suffer from
less to the ground. When I nal sty'- tion. his gloom, and her anxiety ---
ing, f shall send for you. and may about him.
he able to tell you thin. When I it scented to her as ihou •g,h her
ani e1•.1,1, ask Sir Arthur Batton to brain were reeling. Strange words
take Nettie home; it will he safer. rang through it, strange sounds
Lir better for her: I ran see it now. came to her. and a voice deeper
And, Leah. if you would be truly and sweeter than any she had known
noble. truly generous. if you would
retake a glorious atonement for your
selfi'.h choice, if you would rise far "Sweet is all the Innd about. and
nbove the level of ordinary woman- all the (lowers that blow.
hood. if you would change a curse. And sweeter far is death than life
into a blessing, if yon would do that to me that long to go."
t• filch will bring music, and beauty,
n••eI brightness into two lives. give There would he no sweet release of
tip your lover to liettie, and let her death for her. She would have to
wed him. suffer through the long years alone.
"Do not think I am heartless; but, The firelight played on the beauti-
when i look at Bettie, when I think fol fare of Ar'none, whose sorrows
of her devotion and love. when 1 she heel sympnthieeel with only yes -
think of her tenderness. and renrem- terday. Now a whole age seemed
ber that those are qualities you tem to part her from that time. She
live without, I urge upon you to 1e- tried to rise from the chair that she
sign your lover. and let hint marry hnd drawn near the picture, but
Ifettie. there was no strength in her limbs.
"1f—and env heart does not receive She could not stand; rhe mutt wait
me ne to what you will do—if you until the first shock of her pail had
deride upon this, yon must net wise- pa sed. it se,•med to her almost ns
ly: for. if either of thorn stlspect, the though Aenono were living and was
snapr;!ing one will notnceept tho the only one who understood her
sacrllee. however much you mnv dry- trouble tireat ileaven, how hard
sire to make it. Your clesire in thio it WAS to beer!
world is to shine; you prefer twilit- So, through all this lime, ll;lsil
Wiry to love. Love counted 85 nn- hnd never loved her! Why had he
thing to you when a stranger offered mated her to merry hint? fie hnd
volt wealth. nettle would shalt the probably mistaken fancy for love,
hrilitant ghir'i of your life, and and only when h,• met Ifettie knew
Would earn only for boys. You IN 111 what love was. She (Leah) had
sang:
e
s•.w,t--�
'LET'S Si.t:, 1111. 1:1.
O eo
1 1111 h 1 IN N I- X'1"?"
{
•
ub-
ub-
up-
ting
of
ver -
1 of
cia-
rgu-
low
this
bad
int -
RUSSIAN FAMINE FEARED isfted that hurt, despite his tis
years, endures his lot with patient
resig;nat inn and sanguhtely awaits
WOES OF PEOPLE INCREASED the day when his wrongs will be
BY CROP FAILURE. + righted and he will bo restored again
of Peasants Might I
to affluence.
Uprising It is to Premier Dick Seddon of
I New Zealand that tho old man is
Compel the Finish of
the War. ( indebted for this strange tempering
of tho wind to the ahorn lamb. Tho
It is feared that there will be a picturesque, colonial statesman pos-
reculrence of the great Russian fame sesses the virtueof never forgetting
ino of a few years ago, when Rev. an old friend. lie and hurt were
'1'. de Wile. Talmageand A somber of pals at the Ballarat gold diggings
Americans visited this country and in Australia long years ago. and for
distributed provisions with a boon- two yours shared all the hardships
tiful hand. say's a St. Petersburg- let-
;
and luck that came their way, Then
ter. At that time hundreds of thou- they parted company and did not
sands of Russians suffered because of tncet again until they Accidentally
the shortage of the crop. and the,ren across each other in London a
few years ago hurt was then hnv-
world-wide relief was gladly accepted
by the Government. No
ing the; ing a hard time of it to keep him-
wur with Japan is on, it is doubtful self out, of the poor -house ,end Sed-
ever
the Government. will bo (ion war: being toted everywhere as
willing to confess its weakness and ono of the apostles of imperial unity.
allow outside aid and assistance, no That made no difference to
mutter how many people may be THE IIID -I EAR'PED PREMIER.
starving in the interior of Russia.
He broke an engagement with a tit -
According to the reports at hand
from the Provinces, there will bo a god nabob that he and the old man
total failure of the crop in many might dine together at The C'psjl�
AM -
districts of Central, Eastern and And when ho returned to Newt
Northern Russia, and as a result theland he lett directions with the pro -
famine in store for the affected dis- prietor that hurt should be allowed
tricts will undoubtedly far surpass to take what meals 11e pleased there.
the famines in the years 1891 and
Tho bills are settled by Newton.
1897.It was a trumpery dispute about it
A TOTAL FAILUIIE. watch that was the source of all the
..
From the Governments of Vjatka, misfortune that has dogged Burt
Kasansaratolf, Samara, Yekaterinoo- footsteps for the last seventeen
slay, Yamboff, Orel and Itjasan, the years. For somo timo after he and
''/Mnstvos report a total failure of Seddon dissolved their gold-pna-
the crops su far as winter and sum- specting partnership he prospered
Hier corn, peas, beaus. and cattle and acquired a valuable term in Tas-
,.,., he"Wt u go�s1
00115
have
and
with
tine.
and
and
the
Hugh
he
ko a
hing
i)nee.
try-
ell -
food are concerned. ( manta.
A bad harvest is predicted from i watch to a wnteh►tinker n Fingal fo
the Governments of Moscow. Nov- be repaired Rut th ut h that
gorod, Tula. Kursk, Tver. and was returned to himlil>is wither
Tskoff, while on tho other hand watch and of inferior quality • ac -
Southern Russia has a fair harvest. cording to hurt's story The mat -
Rut the misfortune in the districts ter was then taken into court. Thorn
of Central, Eastern and Northern the inagistdttes urged hurt to ac -
Russia are likely to be all the worse : rept a judgment of non -suit and in
because the men in the districts men- 1 the presence of a witness return the
honed have been called in as re- watch to the watchmaker and then
serves. and all that remain behind suo again to recover his own hurt
are women. children, and old men, t acted on their advice. Ile got slug -
incapable of work, and unable to god for his pains by the watchmaker
procure broad for themselves and for and was laid up for several weeks
their families. ( in consequence. Then leo sued the
In consequence, the women of watchmaker for assault, claiming
many villages have revolted and heavy damages. When the case tame
have marched in crowds to the local + up for trial it was discovered that
police stations, where they declared instead of a judgment of non -cult a
that they did not want to die, and ! verdict had been entered ngain'rt
that they would not leave the cen--hurt. In view of this the court dis-
missed his claim with costs numunt-
ing to over $1,000.
Since then hurt's life has been one
long struggle to obtain a rehearing
tial police stations until their hus-
bands were restored to theme.
GOVERNMENT INACTIVE'..
Up to the present time the Gov -
of the case. That a wrong verdict
crnntent has maintained an attitude had been entered was admitted, hitt,
of absolute inactivity towards all of as the legal authorities of Taemente.
these manifestations, and it 'a be interpreted the law, there was no
lieved that nothing will be done un- way by which tlio wheels of justico
til, as usual, it is too late, and un could be revolved backward and sho
wrong verdict changed int eo'a right k._
one. Tho watchmaker had
out til famine. typhus, and scerbut have
call- broken out.
anter I'his year. seeing that most of the
n.
1 (he railroads have handed over the larg-
1 ter part of their rolling stock to the
management, of the Siberian a -
A 111(3 POLITICAL PULL,
R it and that was exerted against. hurt
artll wfur war purposes, the provision- to tho utmost. In the fight, Burt'a
vers ay fartn was gobbledup by the lawyer ..
ing of the famine districts will t
That naturally involve far greater diO3cul-
lyv•, ties than usual as tho railways can -
say. not even cope with the ordinary
atm trade and commerce, at the 5tune
to
and has
ode
and
weans utterly exhausted.
Finally, the attorney general of the
colony declared that the wrong ver
dict could h•• expunged and th
tfmc taking care of the forward right verdict substituted for it only
through n special act of the imperial
movement of this trines const ant ly I'nrlinnlrn' and the royal assent
going on in the direction of Man -
thereto.
walking out 1 ehllria
Public feeling in behalf of the old
_T Warnings ,o prepareur n even -
NECK. r -
NECK.
f 11 t' n men aho had been beggared in his
NECK AND tuubtie•s, and to buy cereals for the etlurtr to obtain justice was strongly
threatened districts aro daily be- aroused in Iain just, A fund was
The lawyer for the
plaintiff had ing recoiled by the diinislry of the raised to enable hien A undts as
finished his argument, and counsel
anterior from 'Zenist vote but the England prosecute his claim
for tho defense stepped Corwin('Government clues nothing, and to all here. ate andivrcl in II tK). len claim
speak, when the new judge interrupt intents •and appearancves it would
ed him. ILs oyes were wide "Pell, i seem as though it was relying upon 1>�'aled h, Queen V ictorin, t0 the 0
open, and filled with wonder and ad -;a miracle to resurrect, sho burned I rivy Council, to the House of
nitration for the plea of the plaintiff.crops. Lords and to hing Edward, and tho "Defendant nerd not, speak," be MAV 141: REBELLION. Ell1:L1,iON. only result has been nn nrcumula-
ea1d. "I'Iniutiff wins." tion of doe it
till
evidence that. f
•'lint, your i • honor " said the nttor-� Should famine among the peasants w"old nearly Till a furniture, yen.
ney for the defendant, "at Icnst let • of a large part of Russia be added The wrong verdict stilt Stands
mo present sty case." i to the trouble s growing out of the ngainst hint. No cotnpeneat.iai for
"Welt, go ahead, then," said tho war with Japan. it is believed that a 1'011111w dissipaloel in Striving to
Judie, wearily, ;rebellion among the peasants will be get it set right has been awerded
The intvyer went ahead. When he increased, and it may be difficult, it hint But sustained by the Irounti-
had finished the judge gaped in even not impossible. to put down the up- 1121 fare pretcitecl for hint through
•r man still
u Indeed. t may generosity
th
ld t t
)r future. in a I n a rt t
in tl v I' cn
greater Dons tme ill 'risings sadden's g Y
"Don't it beat ell!" he exclaimed. be next to impossible for the Gov- cealtinter his ,•anent tight against
"Now defendant wins."
reagent to curry on the war with legal red tope and eircundoenlion.
Inn in rase the troops are n )so- •
hely required to suppress rib(!
lions in Central, Northern, and East- 1
_� 11 Ile declares he will not return to
MIG Ins S'1'iLI. BESAID.
- Tustnnnia until he has ol)1uincd a
decision one way or the other. Tho
"'!'here was a time," remarked crit Russia, caused by famine. ! chances are that he will be dead,
young Rakeley, who had gono It is believed that these represen- and probably buried in a pauper's
through a fortune, "ahem people usedtations of the Zemstvos regarding grave, before it Is reached.
to say i had more money than the famine possibilities boyo been
bruins. They can't say it now." giving the Czar more trouble than
------.-----�
"Why nut?" asked Knox.
all the other questions combined, I'ROVOKI\(i dtlS"1'11c1 -
lloc ause I'm down to my Inst and that they were the subject of
penny." several earnest conk -veneer; with M. i Tho caller was angry, and etre
"Yr'. but you've the penny 1•aven't Kilts before the depart nut of f
you?'' (I I
1•
want
It seen •.
utr Witte for America on his errandv An 0xpinnntlon nt.tl )
me fence. if the situation should be- i apology, nir," he said. "in lic-
t 0^t'
tll,asttf�i�llrtttr come too had, it is likely that the- paper tits morning you had cimitlt-
I count of the wedding at the
peace -at -any -price policy nany be ! hys' Inst night, and yo'r 51)01.0 of
pressed Foote upon M. Witte and the' 't.ho jay that attended the happy
—......4staff at the Peace Commission. I pair as they went to the altar.' Now,
sir, I'm tho---
Insurance Agent—"fly
dour sir, -Gracious henvest" leaped the cel-
sir. have you made any provi• ion for Iter. "I aruto it 'Joy! ,
•
those who come after you?" Hang -
uppe—"Yes; 1 put the clog; ret tho
door and told the ser•ant to say
I'm out of town.'
Young 1fusbnnd—"1 s'eali he away
f its/ whole (ley it, enol se elle, frab••Ile,
• e..i • • •,n to IP r,itbe�r� 1:1.041 I'M go'
1 ci;eng Wife --"If to r n I h• Ip
' 'this is the Gnat thence
j ; . 0 !,;; I . If ..e! ii !et ler ft •!:n Vet/
thew -
Hump Back
SCOTT'S EMULSION wo8't nate s
Ihump back etral,ht, ,tither will It mitts
a short Its long. bet It feeds soft bons
and h(ils titewsd bone and 1' amoral
the •few pentaine means of recovery la
rici..tt a:s4 bele consumption.
seed 1 .r f•.e amp'..
!,Torr , DOWN[, Chisi1eta,
Tone.:o, (:::rN.
l e. sot Volt all II-*1tets.
A young doctor xnid to it pretty
girl; "Do yon know, n.! deur, 1 have
n heart affection) foryo 1"l "'MVOiatsei
you hnd it bung.
r-
ed ''0. vex; i feel 1 tc•'l liver trvv-
bled lift• without yes." he responded.
"Then you hod bcttee t ithinn," tats
softly- murmured.