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Out of bit sight, Nanette'e expres? sion changed to one of ?ember thoughtfulnees; it lingered as she en? tered the) palace, with free awing, mounted the steps to her mistress' apartments; waa still there, when she took i bit of embroidery from a table and aeated herself at the window of an antechamber, bent over her task. Boon, however, she stopped, to sweep abruptly doth and colored silks from ?ft Gets Dark laH),? Said the Girl. her lap to the floor, a ad, leaning for? ward, her Ann, bro'rn hands clasped over her knees, she seemed to be ask lag herself qnestkns, or weighing problem. "Tea; It la oar on.r chance." In her a steady glow replaced the vary* log Ughra. and, getting up with a sud? den air of determination, Nanette crossed the room to where, near the door, stood a small desk. Glancln* quickly around, she tested herself and, reaching for paper and pen, wrote carefully and somevhat laboriously a few words. She had finished and contemplating the result of her eager efforts when a hand at the door caused her to dash down the pen and 1 spring to her feet. As her aunt en- ', tered. Nanette took a few steps for ward, and. bending to pick up her work from the floor, turned partly away and thrust the paper Into the bosom of her gown. "I came to tell you supper la ready,** ?aid Marie quietly. At the table with her aunt the girl's manner wss subdued and deferential; she observed the nloeet proprieties, { and bestowed on the other's slightest word a meed of attention calculated to soften the old woman's attitude and suspicions. And possibly succeeded; or. It may be, Marie's own conscience had begun to reproach her; for a uum her of days had passed and nothing had as yet occurred to Justify the early apprehensions she had enter? tained. Under the circumstances the I meal wae a little prolonged; the first shafts of twilight had entered the courtyard and bad begun to steal into the narrow chamber with darkening effect, ere or an accord the two wom? en pushed back their chslrs. **lt gets dark early," said the girl. **or time has passed quicker than I thought. Perhspt It was what you were telling me of the former lady of the Mount She must have been very beautiful I" "She was." answered the woman; "and aa good as beautiful!" "Hetgh-ho!" Nanette sighed: through the window wstrbed i'ie shad? ows thst like dirk, trailing figures seemed creeping jp the ancient wall to caress snd linger on green leaves of vines, bright flowers snd other living things. "Hut 1 suppose she had every? thing she wanted " The girl stirred restlessly. "Whst sort of a man Is Monsieur Heppo, aunt*" "Heppo?" Recalled a* from a long train of recollections, the woman did not seem to notice the abruptness of the Inquiry. "Oh, tie Is sn old and faithful servant. For almost as many years as 1 hare been here," with an accent of pride, "has he served at the Mount1" "And his moral character, aunt?" demurely "Monsieur Heppo has a reputntlon for piety, no doubt deserved!" re? turned the woman, with an accent of surprise. "At any rate, he seldom misses a msss. Hut why do you ask?" ifeeause I met him today and he in vlted me to walk with him this mm nlng " ' lf? did*" Marie's mouth grew Arm er. "And you?" "I didn't exactly know bow to re? fuse! he?looked so old and respect? able! I though*, too, you wouldn't mind and?I'm glad fog think so well of him, am In the gathering gloom the listener's faoa seemed suddenly to grow grover; her eyea, which had returned to the Ktrl'a, express* d once more doubt And misgiving. With her glance lifted up? ward, however, Nanette did not aeem to notice this lulck change. A star? faint forerunner of a multitude of watting orbH?peeping timorously down from above the gray, gaunt masa of atone, alone absorbed the girl'p gaze and attention. "Where were you thiuklng of go? ing?" after a alienee of aome length the older woman asked. "! don't recall that Monsieur Beppo I mentioned," was the low-murmured re-1 aponae. "But. of course, aunt, if you object?" *T do not know that I do," aaid the other a'owly. "Only," aa if the thought had aufidenly come to her, "what were you writing at her ladyshlp'a dcek when I went to call you?" "Writing?" Nanette regarded her blankly. "I don't understand you, aunt." "Weren't you writing something that you hid In your dress when I came?" "No!" The girl looked fuU at the other; denied point-blank the accusa? tion. "Now that you speak of it, I be? lieve I did step to the desk," she an? swered glibly, "to look at aome orna? ment; but aa for writing, or daring to, I should not hare presumed." A low discreet rap at the door Inter? rupted, and. with a whispered "There he la now!" Nanette cut short further argument by rising. "She la not telling the truth!" For aome time the woman stood looking down in gloomy thought after the two had gone. "What doea it mean?" Moving to a peg, she took down a shawl. "What can it mean?" she asked herself again, and, wrapping the garment about her head and shoul dera, left the room. Half an hour later, at Beppo'a side, on the beach, Nanette meaaured her steps to his; listened to the old man's platitudes, aad even turned a not un? willing ear to sundry hints and In nuendos of a tenderer nature. The girl waa In her moat complaisant mood, and, in hla role of dlacreet gal? lant to young and blooming woman? hood, the fat factotum strove to rnuko the moat of the opportunity. He sighed; bethought him of a sentiment? al tale, and carped of tbe beauty of the moon, then gilding the edge of the Mount's high towers! She an sw*ired; looked; but soon her eloquent glance swerved to the Bands, dot led by deitultory seekers of cockles, or belated stragglers from the shore, and faatened itself on a Jutting point of the Mount Near It, before a large rock of pe? culiar shape, a man was engaged in that common nocturnal labor of the lo? cality, digging! As the couple drew near, quickly he raised his gaze; gl? most at once let it fall; engrossed in hii' work, continued to toss the sand and stood over it searchingly. Hut when they bad gone by, once more ho straightened, and, at the same time, the girl looked back. Stalwart, black bearded, a (tailor by his dress, the fel? low made a Blgn. and, apparently . i doubt aa to who ho was vanished from Nanette's mind; for from the fingers of the free hand she held behind her, something fluttered to the beach. Leaning to hi a implement, the man regarded the paper, but not until tho girl's low laugh waa heard, aa she and Master Beppo vanished In the dark? ness, did he step forward and secure it "3o! That waa It!" Breathleaa, In? dignant, Marie, standing in the black ahads of one of the Mount'a projec? tions, watched the fellow read and re? gard carefully the message in hla hand; then tearing it, crumple the blta and thrust them toward bis pocket aa he walked off. "Brasen huzzy! But bar ladyship shall know; and If she doesn't pack you off. bag and baggage ?Kb? What is thatV Aad springing forward, the woman pounced upon something that lay on the sand. CHAPTER XXVIII. The Hesitation of the Marquis, The day of my lady's riding party dawned; in the east a lender flame burned, and, vanishing, left tho heavers an unbroken blue. Shoreward the mists rolled up, until only in the neighborhood of the forts did the white, aoft vapor linger. On the Mount Itself sunshine held sway; It radiated from the fortifications, "cuirass of the rock," and gleamed on the church, "tiara of Its majesty." It warmed a cold palace of marble; looked In at its windows, and threw bold shafts to lighten dark nooks and corners. But my lady, mistress of the Mount, seemed not to foe! Ub benefloent touch; standing in the full glow and looking from hor casement she shiv? ered a little. Already was she dressed, and her habit of dark green, : fitting close, served to accentuate the whiteness of her cheek which general absence of color, In turn, made the more manifest certain dark lines be Qeath the restless, bright eyea. "Your Ladyship!" After knocking ?r. ' ain, Mario had entered the room [ and set down the small tray ahe car? ried. "Thero Is something your Lady? ship ought to know!" with an air of excitement The Governor's daughter half turned. "What now, Marie?" ahe aaid sharply. "it's about Nanette!" My lady mado a quick movement of annoyance. Im? patience. "I did not tail your Lady? ship, but I was a verso to having hsjf remain hero. Your Ladyship doea not understand, of cours?-, and?" "I do understand," said my lady un? expectedly. "And?you need not ex? plain I overheard you talking with her that night of the banquet tM "Your Ladyship!" startled. "And I heard you speak of her fa? ther, IMarre Laroche, friend of the Black Seigneur " "And engaged ner?after that!" "Why not? I could watch?and I have! But you were wrong, Marie." My lady's manner was feverish. "Your suspicions were ridiculous. There has been nothing?nothing! And day aft? er tomorrow is the wedding celebra? tion, and the next day, he, the Black Seigneur?" She broke off abruptly. Had Marie been less wrought up, lesa excited, less concerned with the information she had to impart, she could not have failed to notice the odd break In her young mistress' voice; something unusual, almost akin to de? spair, In her manner. As It was, that which weighed on the old nurse's mind precluded close observation of the other. "But something has happened, my Lady!" the woman half stammered. "Comment!" The girl turned to her sharply. "What? Explain. Marie!" I TO BE OONTlNUBDj AMERICANA DRIVEN FROM MEXL CO. Newspaper Correspondent and Agent of Diaz Are Expelled From Coun? try as Pernicious Foreigners. Laredo. Texas, Oct. 25.?Harry H. Dunn, an American newspaper corre? spondent, and C. Z. F. Carisristi, a secret agent of Felix Diaz, arrived here today under charge of four Mexi? can secret agents, having been ex? pelled from Mexico in accordance with article 33, which affects so called "per? nicious foreigners." Both men said they were arrested in Mexico City, without warrants. Dunn asserts he was taken from homo on the pretext that the inspector gen? eral of police wished to impart cer? tain information to him. He de? clares he was thrown in jail without the knowledge of his family and per? mission to see his wife was denied; that his wife came to the jail and ask?-d for him and was told he was m t there; that he heard her voice and shouted, and on hearing him she im? mediately reported his arrest to the American embassy. Despite the efforts of the embassy, he Baid, at first it was den.ed he had been apprehended. He suffered from lack of food and was compelled to Sleep on a hard floor. Although his w.fe sent food, only a small part of it reached "him and he was compelled to hribe the guard for drinking wa? ter at $1 per cup. Carisristi Is said to be a citizen of New Mexico. Crown Prince Bettor. St. Petersburg. Oct. 2f>.?It was an> nounced tonight that the young Rus? sian crown prim e had passed a good day. He slept three hours and his appetite was better than the previous day, His temperature this evening was 100.2 and pulse 122. $100 Reward. $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that thero ts at least one dreaded diseases that science has been able to cure la all Its stage**, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure ie the only poeitlre cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca? tarrh being a censtitutloual disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takon intern? ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu? tion and assisting naturo In doing its work. The proprietors hare so much faith in its curative powors that tkey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Bend fer list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold bv all druggists, 7ic. Take Hall's Family Pllla f?r consti? pation. The riveters are now engaged in putting in the inntr, or gas tank, In the big tank at the gas plant. TlH?y Make Yon Feel Good. The pleaaant purgative effect pro? duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and the healthy condition of body and mind Which they create make one feel Joyful. For sale by all dwaiers. The work of surfacing the road bed f<.r the South Carolina Western Rail? way has proceeded to near the city limits and is gradually advancing to ward the terminal. A Marvelous Ifhrnim "My little boy had 8 marvelous es oape," write* I*. F. Bastlams of Prince Albert. Cape of Oood Hone. "H occurred in the middle of the nl^ht. Hh got a very sorero attack < f croup. As lurk would have it. 1 had S large bottb' of Chamberlain's I Sough Remedy in the house. After following the direction! for an hour ond twenty minutes he was through all danger." gold by all dealors. The Parrott's Milling company has rommenced th<- excavation for their building :it the foot of Sumter street, 'he work will be pushed and efforts will be made to have the mill In oper? ati<>n Just as soon as possible. Sm?-<1 by Ills Wife. she'H a wise woman who knows .?out what to do when her husband's nr# la In danger, hut Mrs. u. J. Flint. Nralntree, vt.. in of that kin<i "She iriMtsted on my using Dr. King's New i Recovery," writes Mr. i<\ "for a dreadful cough, when I wu so weak mv friends all though i had only s short time to live, and it completely . .i^.i in*." A quick cure f<?r coughs and ??"Mm, It Is the somsl safe and roiinhin medicine for many thront ami lung troubles grip, bronchitis, eroup, whooping cough, quinsy, ton sIMtJs, hoTiH.rrhMK?-v A trial will con ?tn^e yon. l#o and 11.#0, Qua ran tted by Slbert's Drug Store TREATS ALL CREEDS ALIKE. Gov, Woodrow WUmhIi In Letter t<? McAdoo, Explains His Position in Regard to Catholics. New York, Oct. 24.?William G. McAdoo, vice Chairman Of the Demo? cratic national committee, has re? ceived the following letter from Oov. Woodrow Wilson: "Princeton, N. J., Oct. 22, 1912. "Dear Mr. McAdoo: My attention has been called to the statement that I have become a member of the Knights of Columbus This is, of course, not true. 1 have not been asked to Join the order, either as an active or honorary member, and am not eligible because I am not a Catho? lic. I must warn my friends every? where that statements of this kind are all campaign inventions, devised to serve a special purpose. This particu? lar statement has been circulated in selected quarters to create the Im? pression that I am seeking to identify myself politically with the great Cath? olic body. In other quarters all sorts of statements are being set afloat to prove that I am hostile to the Catho? lics. It Is a very petty and ridiculous business. If all these fabrications could be brought together they would make a very amusing reading. They would leave a very flat taste In the mouth, for they would entirely neu? tralize one another and prove that I was nothing and everything. I am a normal man following my own nat? ural courses of thought, playing no fa? vorites and trying to treat every creed and class with impartiality and re? spect. "Very sincerely yours, "Woodrow Wilson." "The Hon. W. G. McAdoo, Vice Chair? man Democratic National Commit? tee. 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. CAPTURED AFTER EIGHT YEARS. Isaac Rf mil. Colored, Placed in Jail on Charge of Burglary und Lar? ceny. Friday morning Isaac c. Reams, colored was placed in jail on the charge of burglary and larceny. The warrant against Reams was sworn out by Irvine Grooms, white, of the Zoar negihborhood. Reams, it i.s alleged, went to the house of Grooms one day about t ight yearn ago when Grooms was away attending a meeting. He tore off part of the weatherboarding of the build? ing and entered the house, securing a trunk which he took out in the yard and broke open with an axe, obtain? ing a sum of money. This happened, it is alleged, eight yean ago, and It was only recently that Grooms located his man and Friday morning Reams was brought in and lodged in jail, the arrest hav? ing been made by Rural Policeman Sam Newman* GOING THROUGH CANAL. Yacht Now in Charleston WIM Puss Through "Big Ditch." Capt, C H. StanWOOd, formerly master of the Clyde Line steamer Arapahoe, is in port aboard his aux? iliary yacht Gerhilde, from Port Jef? ferson. Capt. Stauwood and his son, J. W. Stanwood. are on their way to San Francisco via the Panama Canal. This may seem a strange Statement, Considering the canal is not yet open? ed, but the Oerhilde will get throunh just the same, and will bear the dis? tinction of having been one of tho first veasels to go through the "speed? way." Capt. Stanwood not long since was engaged In running a tug boat at Panama and towing lightt-rs, barges and other vessels in the construction of the great dam. The Gerhilde draws only eitfht feet of water, and, there? fore, she will be able to make the "speedway," which has a depth of fourteen feet, with all ease. Capt. Stanwood owns an orchard near San Francisco, and he is headed in that direction, with the aim in view of basking in the shade of his own vine and fig tree. He anticipates that the voyage to Panama will consume ibout three weeks, as he intends stopping at Quantanamo. The Gerhilde will put to s.-a this morning.?News and (Courier, ?Goo. T. CraddOCk, Ruble, Ark., says: "I was bothered with lumbago for seven years so bad I could not work. 1 tried several kinds of kld ney medicine which gave me little or no relief. Two bottles of Foley Kid? ney niiH cured me and now I can do any kind of work I cheerfully rec commend then to tuy frienda" Blbert'i Drin?: Store. At present the painters are putting first coat of paint <mi the s. w. station, preparing it for the begin? ning of a schedule on the road which will probably !?'? put In operation about the middle of November. ?Mrs Peter Holnn. llfjOl Buckeye IM. Cleveland, O., says: "Yes, In? deed l can recommend Foley'i Elon ey and Tar Compound. My little boy had b bad caae of whooping cough, Home times he wns blue In the face. 1 gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and it bad -i remarkable effect and cured him In " short time." I Contains no harmful grugs, sibert'* Drug Store. ROOSEVELT BAU FOR SUFFRAGISTS Third Term Candidate Was Con? sistently Their Enemy Till He Needed Their Votes. COULD HAVE CARRIED OHIO But Big Bull Moose Took to the Ver? mont Woods?Noted Woman Ex? poses His Change of Front. By IDA HUSTED HARPER. The Progressive party had its first o- rtunity to show its loyalty to the 11 suffrage plank in its platform . the vote was taken in Ohio on a ,.v.w constitution. Forty-two amend? ments were on the ballot, and all were adopted except the one for woman { suffrage! Ohio is one of the "banner" Progres? sive states, and Mr. Roosevelt expects to secure its electoral vote. In order to do this a plurality of the electors must be Progressives, and they could therefore have easily carried the suf? frage amendment If all the others had voted against it, as the vote on the constitution was very light only a few hundred thousand out of more j than a million who were eligible. Did he issue any orders to tills effect? Did he say to his followers: "Now, here is ! our first chance to show the women , that we mean business. Of course If WS win in November we will give the franchise to all in the United States, j but Just now we can make good by giving it to those in Ohio, so let every , Progressive vote for the woman suf? frage amendment?" Did he do this? On the contrary, he completely ig? nored the matter, although he passed through Ohio the very day of the elec? tion, j A few days before, at St. Johnsbury, Vt, Mr. Roosevelt had devoted a large part of his speech to showing how strongly he believed in the ballot for women and how anxious he was for them to get It. The question was not an issue there or likely to be, but it . was a vital issue in Ohio, to be settled in four days, and yet not by spoken or written word did he show to the peo? ple of Ohio that ho knew of its ex? istence. Two days after the Progressive par? ty in Ohio permitted the defeat of this amendment its state convention met. If any women were elected delegates the press dispatches failed to mention it, and In the platform a woman suf? frage plank was conspicuous by its ab? sence. "The Progressive party pledges itself to the task of securing equal suf? frage to men and women alike," says Its national platform, and Ohio has Just given the first example of the way it apparently means to keep that pledge. In Mr. Roosevelt's second term the suffragists determined to make every possible effort to secure an indorse? ment from him. As Miss Susan B. Anthony's most eloquent letters to him received no answer, she went In person to see him in November. 1905, Just four months before her death. With all her powers of persuasion she pleaded with him to recommend in his forthcoming message some recognition of woman's claim to a voice in the government. I^aylng her hand on his arm, she looked up into his face and said, T beg of you to be the emanci? pator of woman as Lincoln was the emancipator of the slave." He was not resembling Lincoln so much in those days as he is at present, and he re- | malned totally unmoved by her ap peals. Scant Courtesy at White House. Shortly before he left the White House several officers of the National Suffrage association, realizing bis great influence on public opinion, j made one last effort to have him speak a favorable word. He came Into the outside lobby of the executive of- I floe, required them to state their bust noes before tho crowd waiting to see him and would hardly give them a I chance to speak, but kept saying, "Go I and get another state." He shrugged his shoulders and turned on his heel, I and then they said. "If we will get up a petition of a million names will that influence you?" "No," he replied, "not one particle." That was in 1909. The next year a letter from him was? read at an anti suffrage meeting in the Herkeley thea? ter, New York, in which he said: "I am very tepid on woman suffrage." The cause of woman's enfranchise? ment has no more implacable enemy than the Outlook, and Mr. Roosevelt i Is on the editorial staff I^ast Fob j ruary he had In that magazine a ten column article entitled "Woman's Rights," but the only right considered was that of tho suffrage. Tho article was such an excellent exposition of the attitude of women who do not wish to vote that tho Antl-suffrage as? sociation ordered copies for distribu? tion. In this article he Faid nKair. "In our western states where the suf? frage has boon granted to women 1 am Unable to see that any great differ? ence has been caused as compared with neighboring states." Ami yet Just four months after this publication, when Mr Roosevelt had definitely decided to make the contest for tho presidential nomination, all his scrupb's about forcing suffrage on a hostile and Indifferent majority van ishrd in thin air because a million and a half already had votes and the colo nel wanted them, and he knew they wouldn't stand for any nonsense about a rufurendum N?VU S Ol WXItltlNO NATIONS. T?rke} ami Balkan UUcu Have l\w Tha Turkish fleet conalats of three battleahlpe and one cruiser hankglilui two cruisers, four torpedo cruisers ami one gun vessel, In-shies other ves? sels, of which three transports lately purchased from th<- North Qerman Lloyd Company are especially worth mention. Two battleships, the Kheyr-ed Din Barbarossa ami the Turgute Keis, Were bought from Qei many, and were formerly known as the Kurf?rst Friedrich Wilhelm and the WslsSJSU burg. They arc each of 9,900 tons, l and were launchg in 1891. They are undoubtedly efficient vessels. The Turkish Government paid $4, 500,000 for them, and each carries six 12-inch guns, eight 4.1-inch guns, and eight 3.4-inch guns with four ma? chine guns. In addition they are fit? ted with three torpedo tubes each, and their speed is 17 knots. Their armor? ed belts are 15 inches thic k, and their decks are protected with 2 1-2 inches of armor. The third battleship, the Mes j soudieh, is about the same size, but I much older. She was launched on the Thames in 1874 and has two 9.9 I guns, 12 six-inch guns, 14 three-inch guns, and several weapons of small calibre. Her speed is theoretically 17.5 knots and she has an armored belt 12 inches thick and one-inch plates on her deck. The cruiser-battleship, the Assar-i Tewfik, is still older, as she was launched in 1868, though like the Messoudieh, she has he-en renovated. Her armament consists of three 5.9 inch guns, seven 4.7-ineh guns, and six six-pounders. She has a nominal speed of 13 knots and a displace? ment of 4,613 tons. Of the two cruisers, the Abdul Hamid, which has lately been re? armed with Armstrong guns, was built in England and was launched in 1903. She is of 3,800 tons, and has a speed of 22.2 knots. Her armament consists of two 6-inch guns, eight 4.7 inch guns, and smaller weapons. The afedjtdtch, built at Philadelphia and launched in 1903, is a little smaller than the Abdul Hamid, having a displacement of 3,432 tons. Het speed is -2.2 knots and her arma? ment is similar to that of the Abdul Hamid. Greece possesses only one modern Vessel, an armored cruiser, Giorgos Averoff, built at Leghorn in 1910. She has a displacement of 9.956 tons, and an armor belt varying from 8 to S 1-2 Inches in thickness, with 1 3-4 Inch plates on her deck. Her speed is 24 knots, and she is armed with four 9.2-Inch guns, eight 7.5-inch guns, 16 3-inch guns, and three sub? merged torpedo tubes. The three battleships of Greece, the Hydra, Psara. and Spetsal, are small and old. Built in France in 1SS9 and 1900, they are of only 4,*0a tons each, with a nominal Speed of 17 knots. Their armor varies from 11 3-4 inches to 4 inches in thickness, and their deck protection is 2 1-2 inches. Their principal armament consists of three 10-6-inch Canet guns, five 5.9-inch guns, and other smaller guns each. They each have three torpedo tubes. In addition Greece has three gun vessels of British manufacture, dat? ing from 1SK4. They are the Achebns, Alphios, and Erortas. Their displace? ment is only 4 20 tons and their speed 10 knots. Their sole armament consists of two 3.7 Krupp guns and three machine guns each. Then there is a corvette, the Bfaktlraa, which was bullt In England in 1SS5 and Las a displacement of 1,000 tons. She like tue gun \assels. is unarmored and has a speed of 14.5 knots. Het arma? ment is two 3.9 Krupp guns and two machine guns. Roumanla has s single protected cruiser, the Elisabeth, built in 1S8 7 in England. Her displacement is 1, 320 tons. She is armed with f<?ur 5.9 Inch guns, four quick-firing guns, two mac hine guns, and four torpedo tutus. KoUmania has a composite gunboat, the Mircea. of 10 tons, and the Grivitza, of llo tons; two gunboats of 4 5 tons, and three first-class tor? pedo boats. For service on the Dan? ube she has four small gunboats and other vessels of trifling fighting value. The Bulgarian Navy consists of 11 steamers of small size, of which one is used as the Czar's yacht. Two others were built at Leghorn for the Danube service. The most formidable is the dispatch vessel Kadieada ?>f 715 tons. Which was built at Bordeaux in It ft. She carries two 1.9-Inch guns, three 1.8-Inch quick-firing puns. and two t.opedo tubes, in addition Bulgaria possesses ihre?? 100-ton 20-knot tor? pedo boats, which w?re launched aa recently as 1 i*o7. and three smaller torpedo ? raft. ?Mrs T. A Town, 107 r.th Rt., Wa tertown, S. 1?.. writes: My four children are subject to hard eolde and 1 always use Pole) s Honey and Tar Compound with splendid results. tack of Is grippe and the doctor pre? scribed Foley's Honey and T;?r Com? pound and it soon overcame the la grippe 1 can always depend upon Foley's Honey ami Tar Compound and i\u\ sure Of good results." Sibctt's Prun Store. Sea Fighters.