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THE SECRET OF BIRS BUCHAN 0r filas Barron’s Daughters 'pelas revereâ€"Gal Slang; Goltreâ€"Gout Gonorrheaâ€"Gleet All diseases that begl ' nationâ€"all catarrhâ€"g 11 com . In nervous debility Li “on,“ let. amonpliahing whatq no «unfit: , 50c Bottle F... If you need Lil uozo never tried it, pleaseqaendliieg' . sea 9" . replied the other in la ‘0’!) . tled tone, stopping short. that be the result T.’ “It would that,” w spoken in a. tone 0 estness. "'If ye wan . . maunna go near her or the Wind ris- es. That winna. ded, with an upward glance at the. flour,” “Hector Glen's Last 8 lg," etc WM “What's that ? sir ? slightly puzzled face that the ' I’msair turned to his compamon, "t ?” he asked. ” was the reply. miStaken. who were slowly tr track leading along t of Murdoch Head in t Cruden. A coast guardsman dress, and apparently of middle age, he was a man ofl singuh appeal’ance. A thong barely reaChing middle height, possessed a figure of exceptional breadth and power of build. HlS limbs also thowed a muscular devel- opment far in excess of that allot- ted to the average humanity. His lace u-eather-ueaten and roughened into a brickâ€"red color by long ex- posure to the elements, was instinct ~with a sort of underlying which, however, lurked unmistakable indications of deter- mination and courage. Altogether, even a casual stranger him would have had‘ no not a man prove a true ous enemy than George Gordon, coast guardsman. The other was a young man of per- ‘ . . was a full fl'Olll fool-hardiness or mischiance, ap- panion, and preach it too close Inâ€" and current of the Wild North Seaâ€"â€" haps twentyâ€"five. He head taller than his com his frame was much slighter. deed, contrasted with the burley proâ€" portions of the latter, most effeminate, and . snore than momentary inSpection that he too, in his way, was a re- markably good type of manhood. larly striking i Buchan. not tall,‘ _ he tist quickly. shrewd kindliness. l ullers of Buchan." 371- “that’s the richt name, 7, “The famous cave ?-” asked the ar- The other nodded. ‘ H “Where is it?-â€"how far from here? “A gude bit in front,” answered Gordon. “We can see’t as we go along. Ye said ye wad like to see a storm here, an’ gin ye like ye can see ane the nicht by Bits Buchan. ,Ye’ll mind on it a’ the life 0' ye, I’m sure.” . "I can well believe it,” replied Freeman, as they turned to resume ltheir journey, “for a more gruesome r friend or more danger-10f Buchan. the ed he looked alâ€"lwhose depths are paved it retwil‘ed a bones of the dead. looking at ’coast 1 never saw.” . difficulty in | in all Aberdeenshire Few who could appalling front epithet was amply merited. coasts on earth offer a more to mariner than that Graniteâ€"grim, hollow- into countless caves rugged and ‘rock-strewn above and beneath, woe to the doomed ship whose crew, The ly in the winds teeacherous sea cruel, with the ' that cool, The travellers had walked some way in silence. Freeman listening .intently to the moan of the Bullers He was very handsome, alike in :in front, and his companion watch- face and figure. straight and lithe and made. His face was snarthy, and his features as delicaâ€" tely chiselled as those of a woman. But there was no trace of womanli- mess in the curve of the strong jaw His limfls were’ing his form well. :but not unleindly lookiâ€"when the latâ€" dark, almost ter spoke. him closelyâ€"a keen, searching, “Ye're no Aberdeen awa'?" he Said, interrogatively. l No,” replied the artist, with a smile. "I am a. native of Edin- and the fearless look glowing in the burgh.” dark eyes, evidence borne out by the lines of the firm mouth, just visible under the black moustache. _ That he was a stranger in the locality was apparent alike in his speech and his dress. The latter consisted in a suit of coarse grey tweed. He wore a. pair of heavy walking boots, and had a capacious handâ€"Dig slung over. his shoulders by a leathern strap. Such Was Forest Freeman, artist. ‘-‘I-ndeed,” returned he in answer to skins or we “that; steppin’ oot. his companion’s predict-ion, seems hard to believe just now. I never witnessed a more glorious sun- set, or one more peaceful, even for October.” “It's weel enough," was the re- ply, “but it’s no for nothing that the. foam's streekin’ the water rou-n’ the Buchan Ness an'â€" Wheesht l, d’ye . hear the moanin' soun’ ?” Both stopped and listened attenti-;ing it cold and hard as steel. amid the sunset stillâ€" ‘fore cloudless, windiess evening Freeâ€" with patches of angryâ€"looking \‘ely. Then, mess of the man became conscious of a strange noiseâ€"n low, hoarse murmur, rising and falling, swelling. and dying like the deep notes of a distant organ. Io zenith. seemed to come from nowhere, and he looked around him infiuiringly in rain attempt to discover the cause. Far 'lteneath where they stood, the sea lay shimmering like a plain of glassâ€"the faint undulations on its surface were barely discernable, and the Sound of the surf below could not reach so high. Landw'ard, noth- ing offered affording an explanation of the mystery, and “it was with a ' she doing there, .' -1 ~ 0 ,'-I i A prominent Southern lady, Mrs. Blanchard, of Nashville, Team, tells how she was cured of backache, dizziness, painful and irregular periods by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “ Dean Mas. Pmmnn :â€" Gratitude compels me to acknowledge the great merit of your Vegetable Compound. I have snfi'ered for four years with ir- regular and painful menstruation, also dizziness. pains in the back and lower limbs, and fitful sleep. I dreaded the time to come which would only mean safer-Eng to me. ' “ Rotter health is all I wanted, and care if possible. Lydia E. Pink- ham’s ' Vegetable brought me health and happiness in a few short months. I feel like another person now: My aches and pains have left me. Life seems new and sweet to Immde the visitor is conscious of a f-‘Fl‘hat’s Scotch, onyway,” said the coastguardsman, in a tone of satisâ€" faction. “I dinna like foreigners.” “You don’t call Englishmen and ‘lrishmen foreigners, surely?” return- ed Freeman with a smile. Gordon shrugged his broad shoulâ€" ders. “They’re no much better,” he re- plied, but gin we dinna want wet get hame, we'd betterxbe I dinna like the look 0’ the sky.” Freeman followed the direction of companion's gllance seaward. To his experienced eye there was noth- ing to induce haste; yet he could not fail to notice the peacefulness of which he had before spoken was somehow gone. .The light that had filled the sky had passed away,,yleaV- Be- it was now flecked vap- our that grew visibly under the. eye, with long ribbons and flull's of mist advanced before them towaeds the Beneath, the sea Was still unmoved, only showing here and there patches of precipitious cliff, Was the form of a woman. So near was she to the knifelike edge that her extended arm and a portion of her dress hung over the gulf below. Her face was turned steadily sea- ward as if watching, and her whole attitude expressed a still, intense ex- pectancy. Freeman turned to his companion. “In the name of heaven what is and at. such a time ?" he asked. "Watching Birs Buchan," replied Gordon, his face and voice alike be- traying alarm and pcrplexity. And here, for the benefit of those of . my readers who have never seen this natural horror, let me inter- pose a brief description. One of the sides of the deep sea in- let, above which the towering cliffs descend from a vast hi'ght sheer into the water, extends a considerable distance seaward. On the sea face of the promontory, the cave is sit- uated. Although, from the circum- stances of its being rooflessâ€"a tre- mendous open funnel, in factâ€"a par- tial view of the interior, may be had by walking or scrambling round the rocks aboveâ€"a performance x‘esqfiiring no ordinary courageâ€"yet a boat is needed in order to explore the carvi itself. The entrance is a narrow 'archway, worn ’by the eternal action of the water through the solid rock. Once feeling of awe, deepening in some minds even in terror. It is impos- sible to give in language an ade- Iquate idea of the eerie nature of this gruesome place. Surrounded by 3. Circular wall, through the open top of which the light of the brightest day Can only descend in sufficient volume' to produce a dim gloom ; floating on an abyss of water of un- known depth, and which, in there, is never'still, be the Calm outside never {so profound ; deafened by the hoarse roar of .the pentâ€"up swell writhing. and raljng. in the deep caves that pierces the rock all roundâ€"bad enâ€" Compound I Ough this is in calm. What it must lbe in storm, when a,l’ the stru forces of wind and sea and resisting rocks contend and madden in this aw ful chasm, the mind of man fails to me, and everything seems pleasant‘ccn eive. and easy. “ Six bottles brought me health, and was worth more than months under the doctor’s care, which really did not lienefit me at all. I am satisfied there :mmegcmetfilgood for sick women your ego e Compound, and I urinate it to m lad fri ' of medical helpzâ€" ends in need man. 432 Broad 81;, Nashville, Tenn. ”‘5” RAM-' Such is the famed Bull-era of Buch- an, and to those who have seen it, it .reqinres no great effort of imagin- ation to deem it the bottle, or rather ion’s look of c for a little, Mr. . _ ' tell ye a’ about you puir thing. It 3 across which now theheavy d were beginmng to Then, noticing his compan- ur'iosity, he went onâ€" “Sit ye doon by me on this stane Freeman, an' I’ll - ’ often my heart's 'r for her an’ hers.” ' the invitation Freeman seated himself beside Gordon in the deep shadow of an overhanging rock, chosen in order to prevent prema- ture discovery on the part of the un- doing standing still as a stone on the edge of the cliff above them. After a moment’s pause. the guardsman began. He spoke in a low tone, for just then the proton- tious hush that immediately pre- cedes the outburst of a tempest, and which was only b‘roken ‘by, or rather blent with, the dull muffled roar of Birs Buchan coming] into the shel- tered nook, just then it fell around and over them with a feeling of ex- “He was an Englishman, the second mate 0’ the barkme Carolan 0’ Aberdeen. He was a. bright, hearty fellow, an’ I never saw two love it-her as they did. She was a ‘b’raw young lass then 0’ twenty, and for that part she’s bonnie yet, al- though I dinna like to look at her face noo. Weel, as I said, they were married, an’ just a month after, he sailed wi’ the Oarolan. ’The voyage Was to be a short ane, an’ then he was to be made first mate.” He paused for a moment and then resumed in a lower tone :â€" “The C'arolan never cam’ hame. She was driven ashore in a storm just at Birs Buchan there an’ no a soul on board escaped." His listener uttered an exclamation of pity. “Ay.” went on Gordon, “it Was a sad business, an’ sair were many hearts 'in Aberdeen over the head of it. Myssie Maud lost her reason a’thegaither, 'pu-ir thing. She,winna believe that her man's diedâ€"says that she had a tryst to keep wi’ him at Birs Buchan; an' every storm that comes on she‘s up on the crag watchi-n’ for him. It’s heart-break- in’ to see her.” “It is,” assented Freeman, whose sympathies were deeply stirred. “But she canna be kept from the cliff." “Has she no friends ?" asked PM man. . “Ay, a father an’ sister who live in . Iberdeen.” “And can’t they prevent her risk- ing her life in this way ‘2" asked the artist in amazement. . “They tried to," was the answer. “But she gaed fair frantic, an’ wad hae died in their hands, so they had to let her have her ain way. She’s very quiet and patient excep' when there’s a storm comin' on, an’ then she must be up yonder, reason or name, to keep her tryst." “But where does she live ?"’ guer- ried Freeman. “She can’t come from Aberdeen at a moment's notice.” ‘r'Nor does she. She lives doonll‘iy at Slains Castle in an’ o' the gameâ€" keepers’ hooses. Her faither’s a cauIdâ€"hearted, old-:knave; but her sister comes to see her the whiles, thougfih she does not often vi- sit them. They’re Lanarks-hire folk, and there’s no muckle mair kent aboot them than I hev told ye." After he ceased Freeman sat silent for some minutes. Then, in a tone of one who seeks aid in solving a perplexing problem. he askedâ€" Doranged Nerves Weak Spells. I r. I. I. Iaapaoa’a, Sydney. 18.. Advloa to all Suflarara fra- lam Trouble Ia “GET A BOX 0' IILBURN’S HEART nun um: Plus." weak cabal “be m taking work, but mania to km made. a advice to any :0 get a bun hell, of ocean demons, expiating unâ€" ”ills.” dreamdfle agony. , Following the answer which he had received from the coestghardsm‘an Freeman stood looking at‘ him iii amazement. wrong in unimagindge ‘ 50¢“- aealera,“ P" Inn. ““853“; . , manila“; lies in . the body without too. And no man to do it. An drug ‘ poison, cannot be ternally. _ ‘13 “mm in any a cian knows. Liquozon more than combined. 1 killing th knows another way that kills germs 18 taken in- ”‘3‘; derived solely from gas, from the beat _ oxygen B a mccurequmn immense y p dr4daya’ methesegasea These are the kn All that medicine Pleurlsy Rheumatism Skin mm mm m m “Why did you say that we must not approach this unhappy creature till the wind rises ?” "Because when the storm comes, her reason goes. The rain an' the thunder, the mirk an’ the sea dinna seem to put her far by hersel'-â€"nac- thing but the win’ can ‘do that. Be- fore her mind gangs a’theigfither ,she's as wild as a deer, an’ wad kill her- self before she wad let leevin' soul“ near her. 1 think that she minds 0‘ her folks tryin' to keep her frae Birs Buchan. it's as I said. be a' about her an’ she wad never see them. It’s a’ very strangeâ€" Hah I" The exclamation was caused by sudden glare of lightning that shone athwiart the dim twilight, flooding. air and sky with its blue intensity. ‘ Gordon rose. “That's the storm at last,” he said. Almost as he spoke a low, moan- ing sound, clearly distinct from the noise of Birs Buchan fell on their cars. It died away for a moment. and then, gathering and growing, instinct with the brassy clang of the storm, came the rush of the hurri- cane. “We can gang noo." said Gordon, ‘1but fer my sake, tak' Care what ye do." Without further speech they left the shelter of the rock and sought the [summit of the crag, Gordon leading. It was characteristic of both that neither once thought of the probe.- bilities of spending the whole night on the top of the rock, exposed to the face of the storm. In the elder man this indifference might be due -to familiarity to such things; in the younger to chivalrous pity. What- ever the cause, it is certain the nei- ther hcsti'bated in the ascent. As they reached the top, a broken. craggy, mass of disjointed lodges and rounded eminences, both instinctive- ly pauSCd to view the scene before them. It was darkening fast, but there Was still light enough left to carry the vision for miles. The wind was blowing freshly, and was gather ing strength every moment. Al- ready the sea 'below was tossing the white foam caps into the air. The wrack overhead, too, was moving swiftly, piling shapes the while. t-he lighthouse on the Buchan Ness shot its broad, clear radiance thro- ugh the. deepening dusk, while at a lesser distance on the right faint twinkling gleams broke from the win dows of Slain's Castle, towering on the crest of the precipitous cliff, as in defying alike the storm and the sea. But it was not with the above fea- tures, of the scene that the eyes and minds of the two men were filled. On gaining the summit, after the first brief glance around them, the gaze of both sought instinctively the form of Mysie, and it was with a feeling of unutteraible relief that Freeman observed that she had quilted her perilous position for a Safer one. some place from the edge of the (its- cent. All his life afterwards the arâ€" tist never forgot the picture she pre- sented. She was tall and finely formed. Her slender form, though wasted, still regained all the grace and light- ness of youth. As the wind pressed back her neglected dress against her limbs their perfect contour could be plainly seen. Her head was bare, and the loose fastening of her long hair had become unbound, letting it stream behind her in the wind, the strength of which caused her frail form to bend and sway like a reed. Her face was indescribable. The features were regular, and very bea- utiful, in spite of the traces of suf- fering- stamped upon them. The ltow washroad, the cheeks somewhat sunâ€" ken, but perfect in outline, as also were the delicate nose and chin. The mouth. slightly apart, showing the gleam .of her teeth, and eyes, wide and shinan, were as dark as night. Over all was spread a pallor so great 'that the faoeshone in thegloom If! e u kite marble. But whcnthe win' comes, . A hunder men might z . l ‘-‘Willie, Willie; are ye coming? Winna ye come hame, Willieâ€"winner ye come hame? It‘s dark, an’ Cauld, an' lonelyâ€"a’hody’s gone frae me noo. since ye gold to seaâ€" noâ€" body cares for me n00, Willieâ€"me that, ye held on your breast an’ call- ed your wife, your bonnie lassie. 0h, Willie, come hameâ€"CQmC hameâ€" come hame." No pen could descri'lle the. intensity of love and sorrow that rang thro- ugh the closing words. Freeman felt his heart ache as he listened. Again the blue lame of the lightâ€" ning flashed along the sky. Mysie’s eyes lifted for a moment, then with Dent head she stood listening. A savage gust rushed by, bringing with it a louder roar from Birs Bu- chan. She started, and, with a {quick scream, sprang forward as if 'to throw herself over the cliff. I Freeman uttered a cry of horror, and bounding towards her, caught her on the very edge of the height. She turned on him shrieking, and an instant later they .were. struggling madly within a foot of the sheer deâ€" scent to the abyss below. CHAPTER II On the Scaurs of Cruden Almost at the same instant that Freeman took action, the guards- man also Sprarig forWard. blut losing 'his footing, rolled headlong on the lrocks, sustaining some severe hruis~ es, He was up again in an instant, however, and rushed to the aid of the artist. He was just in time, as the latter was in great danger of ll.»â€" ling overpowered by the frantic crea- ture he held in his grasp. Even when Gordon m‘hed them it rmvuir- ed the utmost exertion of their unit- ed strcmglth to drag her from the per- ilous brink of the cliff. She seemed like one possessed. Her slender} frame felt like steel in their hold, hen limbs writhed like serpents, her eyes blazed like flame, and her frenzied shri-eks made their very ears tingle as she fought to free herSelf. At the last the paroxysm passed away. Her struggles grew fainter, her cries ceased, su’bsiding into low" moanings, and she sank back in their arms, inert and fainting. "God bless and preserve us," ex- claimed Gordon, still retaining his. hold of Mysie's arm, "this is aw- itself into confused ful u Away on the left] ' Freeman stood panting for some minutes before he could recover his breath sufficient to speak. Then, raising his voice that he might be heard above the uproar around, he asledâ€" "In Heaven's name is there no shelter to which she can be taken?" "Name," replied Gordon in the saline tone. “Besides, we couldna get her doon the rocks alive. There's a bit shelter behind that rock over there. We must tak' her there and watch her till this is over.” Fret-mam looked in the direction in- dicated, and made out in the dim gloom an isolated fragment of rock rising abruptly above the general leâ€" vel of the surface. The shelter it of- fered might be slight, but it was at least .better than standing there, where the now furious wind threat- ened to lift them bodily into the air, and the flying Spindrift was already felt on face and hands. Raising the drooping form, they half led, half carried her to the up- standing fragment. on reaching it they were agreeably surprised to dis- cover that the shelter .vhich it afâ€" forded was much greater than they had expected. There was a depres- sion immediately behind it, sloping off at each side, so making it pos- sible by crouching down, to avoid the force of the wind, while the slope on each side already referred to se- cured them against any lodgment of rain or spray. .Hastily placing her in sitting. posi- tion behind the friendly barrier, Freeman unslung the bag he carried, while Gordon alert and attentive. kept watch against a. possible re- newal of her former attempt. “What have ,ve in it ?" replied the other, finding with a. feeling of in- tense lelief that he could make him- !Hnle they ' watched her, she M self heard without shouting himself deniyontendedherarma,'on¢,m‘. V0500 that thrilbdclearnndcweet M :0! Din Buchan- a m mtirg’lwith umm'w.‘ I: hora-so, thanks to the sheltered splin- ter. "‘I Will! I had some brandy, but I broke the out, accidentally - me to wrap ‘JIO worming this." 13" Mucus-d“: wrapped- We will then mail yen an Order local .(lllruggist for 3 full-sin but: we w1 pay your rn ‘ it. This is our free $35,”; Vince on ; to show you What is, an what it can do. In lnillu yourself, please accept it My places you under no obligation ~~ .: Liquozone costs 50c. and $1, CUT OUT THIS come. for this ofl'ermay not appear again. . , the blanks and mail it to the Liquid 0)., 458-460 Wabash Ave, Chicago. " Kym“ ......-o-..-~--v-o..a10~ou have never tried UQUOZOM 0* Liquified Ozone. bl“ if 5"" Wm Supply “ 5°C bottle free I Will tame it. '- eaaoooaeoeeoaoooaoIona-one ..... .Ol‘m.... IDOOIIOOIoaaooIna-eoaaaeoo.." 7 C- Li nocone was formerly known in . Pow ey’s Liquified Ozone. éi§§'ii£ii'££iii°§é§£l'v}}iéé‘-"" about the form of :\l;.\2~_ She» mitted pasively. uml thereafter. Sat, half crunched lH‘lllllll llk- rock the attitude of ()lll‘ um llfili'ns' tently, only her (Luiri. lu‘cmlizm the light in her wine mowing" she. was a living Wuhan. Go; whose rough lizie r~m1~zu~<i him ,1 great measure indizi‘m- m ., discomforts. sat '2. :‘ rig'm keeping his powerful hand 0; arm. I'm-email 51mm on he leaning against ih- rock. ‘ which his head and shoulders. jected, listening to and Watching" one fascinated. thi- uvcx'ul gm. of the seene below him. Although '11 was now lull m I was not wholly dark. _\ su phosphorescent light swim-d tofic the atIIIUSpht‘l‘U, rising as tho from the sea. him and faint a was, it was yet sulliviwnt It) roll". the utter blackirs~ “fill which upper air and lit‘znvais “we 11.. and make a pale mm m" the sp» and Spindrift that hiss-d along watt-r. At lllLt'l‘\;ilS. armwv ll. nings, red as lll'k‘ or blue as St. Ul‘oke from the inky sky. lighting the wild scene with ilwir lurid g1 and with the following ihundor. ding to its tumultuous horru Mingling with rhw harpâ€"like clung the Wind and Ilu; (founding roll the thunder. lhl- million voices. the sea ansWerwd each other. lla Called to wave, hillnw shouted ‘UillOW, and the air was si‘bfilantu the unceasing hiss. of foam. 1 muffled shocks, felt as wcllas h“ followed each other along the as one ocean giant :zl'tcr mic: swept shoreward and lmi'lel‘n against the iron iral‘l'lci‘s‘ m then At timeS, out of the shroudingd ness that hid the sea ualaw wed leaping columns of spray 10:. high in air and fell thrashinga' the upper rocks or Sped inland flying spootres, And, heard the all and over all, instinct with an divi-duality of sound wholly its lBirs Buchan maddened in its ,~ ness. There was a weird and: suggestion of conscious lifein {sound that made the flesh ere-p 'awakcn‘ed thoughts monstrous horrible by its approximnlion to voice of sentient rage and agonl'; when, in a great battle. the co ed voices of men dolllllluli: “150215: the roar of the firing. so this" cauldron bellowed and mu through the night. (Continued next week) ML ‘21: amino? THAT cou GOOL WEATHER Causes Much Distress Throat and Lung Sufferers Clear Frosty Morning Air Stimulates Lungs that are GRAVE DANGER Observe. Dr. Slocum. if a col‘1 l‘ lowed to run, La Grippe, Pneumfofi . Bronehfth la cure to follow l, t chine" in not taken (-0 PW‘” pDo 't . h " In experiment with cheap cots " or like decoctions, which n: be! 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