The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DR. CHASE’S SYRUP OF "Ease thy hold, sire, and I will tell thee all I saw." "Speak then, and do it quickly.” “Near the spot; where both the pursued and the pursuers must have landedâ€"for we found the barge still fast in the sandâ€"~lay two of the solâ€" diers stretched out upon the sand. They had been slain by stones. Furâ€" ther on, to the southward we found more of them dead. Two of these, also had been slain with stones, and the other two by the sword. The seventh was nowhere to be found, not could We find the least traces beâ€" yond there of the fugitives, though we searched for over an hour." phla. It is one of the. few remedies for well as the cough. There are other pro] and 'I‘vroentiné, with portrait and sign “was as much, 60 cents. All dea - “11a! and why have they not re,» turned? Do they still search [or the fugitives?" "They are dead, sire." “Dead!” Iterated the king, spring- ing from his throne and grasping the speaker by the arm. “Did I under- stand thee might? Dead, saidst thou?" “All but one, “X‘Ecurned the mesâ€"i senger, Lremblmg with the weight, of the [awful news he bore. ‘ Group, Bronchitis Severe Chest Ce [gun igenl medicine {or children be "How now, sirrah?" exclaimed the king. "Are you one who has been up- on the coast. this morning?" “I am sire." “And found you the soldiers who Went. thither last night?" For some Lime after the culprit was loud away a strict silence was mainâ€" tained about. the Lhronc; but, at, length a sudden stir was heard with- out, and in a. moment: more 0. mos- senger rushed breathlessly into the royal presence. As the king Lhus spoke the poor sentinel was led away. He knew Mapen too well to think 01' nskmg {or pardon, or to aLLcmpL further exâ€" plauuuon, for he knew that. the simâ€" plest circumstanu: mighL declde his hue. It is the 0511 story of Wet fee hoarscness comes and the hollo danger and the. suddcnness with thousands of times that Dr. C! it, is scarcely to be wondered at fliers. ' ' “Then the man and the girls put off from your landing?" "Yea. sireâ€"towards the wash." “And were they not. almost. immed- iately followed?" “XOS, sire; by seven of the solâ€" I)! “was it by your post that, these peo- ple passed?" "A man and tWo girls sire.” “And had you not arms?" “I had. sire; but, the. man was powerful, and he seized me unawnrcs. I stoutly refused the girls passage. but he overcame me. 1 know now it, must have been the armor-ct, for no other man in Tyre could have done What. he did.” "Slave!" cried the king, addressing the aforementioned sénLinel, who stood cringing like a whipped cur, "was it. by your post. that, those peo- The king’s countenance was dark and lowaring, and as he clutched with nervous grip the hilt, or a small dagger that. was confined within his jeweled girdle, one might have seen that. an emotion of more than ordin- ary import was mnkling his soul. The soldiers stood trembling before the monarch, and us they met. his flushing glances they coxvered as be- fore some raving beast. "Then the villain must. have acâ€" Vpon a slightly raised throne of Ivory, inlaid with gold and precious 'ntoncs, sat; Mapen, King or Tyre. By his side stood Prince Phalis, over whose features the marks of dissipa- ‘iion had already been plainly luid. 'A few steps in front of the throne stood the sentinel who had been on post at, the nothern gate on the pre- nrioua evening, and around him were a. dozen soldiers, while back of the throne were ranged in the most exact order a. score of attendants. WM©9®O©O©O©¢©¢©O®O® ©O©Q©O©O©¢©O®O©°©O©O© W0©O®O©O®O©O©O®0®0Wv Marina: one of the few remedies for disease CHAPTER V. Am; Lew rumcuws Ior mseuses of the um There are other preparations of linseed 01 Wet; feet, exposure to cold and dampness and chilled bodies. Towards night the the hollow, croupy or tight chest cough. Then mother's anxiety. for she knows the mess with-which the little ones are sometimes snatched away. When you think of the at Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has saved the lives of the li‘tle ones ndered at that mothers look upon 1: with confidence and satisfaction. cause it is remarkably ignature (If Dr dealers, or Ed “And you saw Gio in his shop this morning?" "Most, assuredly I did, sire." "Then," cried thl king, turning red and trembling thh 1130, “he shall find how a. king cx-n be rcvenged. Phalis, Luke ycu a guard and go to the armorer‘s shop. If he be in cap- ture him and bring him here. Take javelins with you, and slay him if he offers the least resistance. Away now, and let me not. wait long for your return, for till he, be within my \‘JiLh quick, eager movements, the r: ince prepared for his expedition, and are long, at the head of twenty men, he set, out. Gio had indeed gone to work in his shop, and as he hammered away up- on the anvil no one could have mis- trusted from his manner that aught unusual had happened. His boy was at, the bellows, and as the bright power th 01 1-3 With “Your majesty," said one of the soldiers who had followed the mesâ€" senger into the apartment, “I saw the armorei- this morning." f‘How slaveâ€"this morning?" "Yes, sire.” “Where?” _ "In his shop, at Work." . “Now, slave, thou liestl The dog would not, dare thus to board me.f' “I speak sobcrly, and that. “hich I know," confidently returned the sol- dier. LINSEED ‘AND TURPENTI NE “Oh, that the dog of an armorcr would but once more Show his face in Tyre," exclaimed the monarch, striking his hands together with sav- age Vohemcnce. “You say you found the tracks plain in the sand?" “ch, sire." “And of the two girls?" “We did." “And could you not; trace them?” “Only to Where they became lost among the tall grass and moss of (he ruins." Again the king strode against the divan, and, stopping near the mesâ€" senger, he said: "Leave that. to me," said Mapen, in a confidential tone, "for 1 will make out a case against; him of so firm a. mold that. even an Argus could not. pick an objection against. it.” "Good father,” returned Phalis, with sparkling eyes, “the pretext is warrantable. Surely the armorer would not have done this without. urging from some one higher than himself. But we must. be wary. for yeung Strata is the generally belov- ed of all the merchants, and ’twould be unsafe to estrange their wealth from the royal support." "By the Gods, Phalis, we will crush the viper beneath our feet. This Gio is Strata's friendâ€"Strum stands beâ€" tween us and the daughter at Kison Ludimâ€"Gio defies our royal willâ€" Strato urges him onâ€"Strato Shall be seized!’ ' “You know him well, father; the old armorer of Tyre, and for so long a. friend and followur of young Strata." "Strata again!” uttered the king, suddenly starting as he heard the name. Over the face of the monarch there came a. still darker cloud, but in a. moment it passed away, and a. grim, savage smile took its place. Two or three times he strode up and down the apartment, and then, coming near to the prince, he uttered: "Think not; strange of this, my royal father," said Phalls. "Glo is a man not to be easily overcome. Not. only is he powerful in the extreme, but he is the best stone and sword player in Tyre.” “And who is this G Who pqus at. my author it were a. candle Which tinguish?” ©0©O®O®O®¢©O ©O©O©°© 3:5; Whooping Cough and. Cold. arms Threatening. Irrest upon sharp, 'angfy The Daughter of Kison Ludim. dm. th_e th‘rpat and lungs which thor‘ useod. Be sure you get. Dr. .. W. Chase on the bottle. ] nson, Bates & 00., Toronth p!casant to ta_k_crand is perfec io?â€"this man ity as though he might, ex- (0) “But, by my father's sceptre," his- sed the prince, seeming hardly to know’at which to be the most. exas- perated, the sound that met his cars from the cover around or we cool ef- frontery of the prisoner, "they shall sufl‘er for this." Once more Gio laughed in his own peculiar way, but he spoke no fur- ther. Phalis gazed at the working Phalis set forward with his prisonâ€" er, but shortly after he entered the street he began to find that had the armor-er a mind to escape, it would have taken a. greater force than his to have prevented, for on allhands the people began ito collect, and though they spoke not openly in Words, yet their gestures plainly evinced that they not only knew that Gio was prisoner, but that they would dare even to rescue him should he give the signal. From house tops and from cur-mined winâ€" dows, from behind garden wall and from half-closed doors, came hisses and groans, and more than once the prince heard his own name used in connection with epithets anything but agreeable. - I “BI: not, alarmed. prince,‘ said Gio as he noticed the manner of Phalis, "those are .nothing but. poor subâ€" jects of your father's crown." “So we shall," returned Gio, with another of his peculiar smiles. “But come, 511‘s, 1 am ready fur the pal- ace." “We shall seer," said the prince, as he made a. motion for his men to ad- vance and surround the prisoner. “Abal, he continued, turning to his boy, "if I do not return before dark you may secure the doors and reâ€" tire; but, I shall be here early in the morning at all events.” “Don’t, be too sure of that,” utterâ€" ed the prince. in a, meaning Lone. “Remember,” added G10, without seeming to notice Lhc words of Phalâ€" is, “have all prepared for morning, for I will surely be here.” From the urmorcr's movements Phalis seemed to fear that; he was laying some plan for escape. and he drew his own javelin, and his follow- ers did the same: but. Gio thought of no such thing, for he turned quietly to where stood his wash basin, and having performed his ablution, he ar- ranged his apparel, and then informed the prince he was ready to accom- pany him. "Let me catch this temper first,” rstumcd Gio, without raising his eyes from the pointed steel. "Ono momentâ€"hold-blueâ€"ah! Lhat’s it. Now, sir, I will be with you in a, mo- ment." "Then prepare to accompany mer to the palace," said the prince, not a. little surprised at the utter coolness of the armorer. "Oh. alive, by all means," return- ed Gio, as he deliberately dipped the end of the pike into the water that; was near him, and then Watched the varying colors as they came and went upon the surface of the steel. on‘ Again, Gio smiled, and drawlng the pike head from the (ire, he draw down its pointlbenemh his hammer. While he was at Work his doors were sud- denly darkened, and on raising his head he beheld Prince lelis and a. body of soldiers. “Is that all?" "No, it is not. Soldiers have look- ed in here upon you Lhis morning, and then they hastened away toâ€" wqrdsr the king’s palace." ,-.-, .â€" about like wild men; and when they left, they assured me that. you Would novor dare show your face here again." into VLhe house so {ha}; they snould not. batter dgwn the doors, they run sparks flew out from beneath the heavy hammer, the stout, man seem‘ ed to forget. that, any other occupaâ€" tion had called him lately away from his forgo. l' l 2's 'Syrup of Linseed 25 60111.5; family size, he ‘rom M If Paris is the centre of fashion, all France assists in the production of the materials used. Whole towns, such as Lyons) Amiens, Roubaix and others, depend for their prosperity on Ihe making of the goods used by Parisian costumers. Taking the country all through, it is estimated that no less than one million four hundred thousand masters and work- people are engaged in supplying fa- shion with its materials ; and since caprice is always the chief element of fashion, these industries are subject to constant change. The dressmakers of Paris take the greatest pains to keep themselves inâ€" formed of the fluctuations of forâ€" tune of their clients, so many of whom are persons well known to the public ; and the credit of patrons is always carefully noted. In fact, a. little, select detective force has these matters constantly in charge. ’lhose women who acnieve success in attracting and retaining custom- ers sometimes receive from three to four thousand dollars a year The profits of a. popular establishment are Large, but much depends upon the personal characteristics of the assist- ants. Tact, experience and good taste are absolutely essential. Some of the dresses are created in modest ateliel‘s. or shops, others in apartments which do not in the least resemble a. business establishâ€" nunt. Places like Paquin's are alâ€" most theatrical, with their spacious rooms and well~dressed attenuanrs. Queens and princesses order their choicest. gowns there; the Wives of the Sultan and the Women of the Mikudo’s court wear on special ocâ€" casion dresses created by the artists of the great; Paris houses ; and belles of South America. are their most ex- travagant clients. To adapt their work to this foreign patronage. the models who stand to try on and show the superb coswmes are choan to represent the average type and figure of Women of diiTerent nationalities -â€" German, American, Spanish. The commercial side of fashion is a thing which an observant Visitor to Paris can hardly fail to notice. The whole city is more or less given over to the service of dress. It is estimated that about fifty thousand cestumers and their assistants are at Work. in the city. A glance at the books of some of the big houses proves that Paris is all she claims to be in the world of dress. vista. Again and again the monarch turn- ed in his walk, and amid the inco- herent mutterings that fell from his lips there was an occasional casting of the eyes upward, as though he feared that heaven was frowning up- on him too. At; length the sound of many feet upon the broad stairs that led to the divnn fell upon his ears, and starting back towards his ivory throne he waited for the visitation. The first who entered was the prince, and next came Gio. To be Continued. Paris Is Almost Service BUSINESS SIDE OF FASHION. was a. hidden cause, a. deep, un- fathomable mystery, that, cast, its black pull over Lhe future, and Marâ€" ina, the fair daughter of the murder- ed noble, was imaged forth in tho ‘ Mapen was waiting niminusly for the arrival of those who had been sent, after the urmorer. Part, of the time he had been lounging upon his throne, and then he had walked ner- Vously and hurriedly up and down the divan. The thoughts of Gio alone had not the power to move the king as he was now moved, nor had the simple fact that. the daughter of Kison Ludim had escaped him. The immediate circumstances connected with these tWo persons might have irritated him, even to madness, but they could not have so utterly arous- ed the maniac within him. There was a. hidden cause, a. deep, un- features of the armorer, and wonder- ed what feelings could thus move him in View of the sure fate that awaited him. - Waiter, here's a. suspcnder button In this plate of turkey." Yas, uh. I know. Dai's pan ob the dressing. 39b." CHAPTER VI r waiting anxioust for If those who had been e urmorcr. Part. of the been lounging upon his then he had walked ner- hurrlcdly up and down Given Over to the of Dress. "You run your motor car very fast through the streets," said the friend to the doctor. "Yes," replied the man of pills and bills. "I’m always in a hurry to get there ; and, besides when times are a, little dull. I can pick up a few cases on the way." About 200 miles in every direction is the distance a man can see when standing, on a clear day. on the peak of the highest mountainâ€"say, at a height of 26,668 feet. 01‘ a. lib- tle over five miles above the level 0! the sea. An observer must. be at a. height of 6,667 feet above sea. level to see objects at 0., distance of 100 miles. The distance in miles at which an object upon the surface of the earth is visible is equal to the square root of one and a. half times the height 01 the'ébserver in feet above the sea. level. When it was ended the preacher ex- pressed a desire to shake hands with the gentleman who had listened to him with such evident appreciation. Imagine his consternation at (lisâ€" covering on n. nearer View (for he was somewhat short-sighted) that he had been preaching to the driver of his rig, who was all the while charg- ing overtime - !â€"London Titâ€"Bits. In the course of his address be ex- pressed the fear that he was Weary- ing his hearer, and was gratified to be told that he could not be too long. The sermon, consequently was lengthened out to some forty min- utes. ‘ “Oh ! pleaseâ€"go oh, sir,” was the flattering reply, and {She clergyman mgunted the pulpit. The chapel of an English fishing village used to depend for its sen- viccs on the occasional help of the clergy of 1110 nearest town. One very wet Sunday the clergyman \Vno vol- unteered to do the duty drove over in a rig“. “I have been using Baby’s Own Tob- glets for over a your, always keep them in the house and always find them satisfactory. If my little boyâ€"â€" ,tWo years of ageâ€"is troubled with jconstipnticn. indigestion or diur- rhoea. I give him the tablets and he is soon relieved. The tablets regu- late the bowels and do not cause 01â€" ter constipation as many medicines (lo. I have also found them benefiâ€" cial in teething." Baby's Own Tablets are 11. certain cure for all the minor ailments of litr- tle ones such as colic, sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, diarrhoea, etc. Children take them readily, and crushed or dissolved in water they can be'given with good results to the youngest infant. Sold by drug- gists or sent post paid at. 25 cents a. box by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. [ All children at some period or their :ininncy are subject to indigestion. diarrhoea, or constipation. While the symptoms of these troubles greatly. (liil‘er, the origin of each in due to the same causeâ€"improper food on overfeetling. This results sometimes in diarrhoea, sometimes in constipa- tion. In either .the treatment is to remove the cause, and this can only. be speedily. safely and eilectualln done by the use of Baby’s Own Tab- lets, a. purely vegetable medicine guaranteed to contain no opiate nor. any of the poisonous stufl‘s found in the soâ€"culled soothing medicines, Mother‘s who once use Baby's Own Tablets for their little ones never afâ€" ter experiment with other medicines. and always speak of them in the highest terms. Mrs. Geo. R. John- ston, Wall street, Brockville. snys : Need Watchful Gate to Frevent Overfeeding and the Evils That Follow. WIIY TITE CONGREGATION STAYED. CAN SEE 200 MILES GROWING BABES. been using Baby’s Ovim 'f‘abâ€" over a, your, always keep the house and always find