, “Yesâ€"arriVed late last. night.†“Did you ever! And they had to § and me out, though?†"It was all an accident. I wili an you another time. What Was the ; am of your being abducted thm § vanilla. " Ranty gay, Pet?" “Why, it you r coming was an acci- i lent, mine Was a mistakeâ€"thought it e “Hardily, I Minald, who, this time been Erminie, k so much like her, I ex- 1 you know, beâ€" ‘5 toi 1 you going ,†said Captaini with the rest, had all ; watching them, and natening, “Hr. Ray, half-curious, half-amused. : if that is his name, Will k as easily as he3 hardly get bac came †“Why, you $011 wouldn’t mid Pet, with “Sorry to Whether he wanted to or not?†l disoblige a l hateful old brigand! 3 be so ugly as to keep ; flashing eyeS. ady, but in i " he said, 5 this case, I fear I must, bowing sarcastically. ing by this time t her surprise, forcibly struck with ' got over like betWeen the smug- , ' e resemblance gar-ca tain and 3 0’ b lght eyes her handsome lover. danced, for a tow and genus, from one to another, en she urst 0 much alike ‘. , my na dang Ray, yo and I’ll leave Iral if you ain't. me's not Pet. out, with: if you two don't look i as two strung macker- I said all u were his very image, it to everybody in gen- If you were only lder, and had whiskers twenty years 0 m under your chin sticking out fro like a. row of shaving-brushes, you LClioulgg be as much alike as a couple '9‘!’ en’s: ' 3 “ 011 my soul, the likeness is stri'nary!†exclaimed Black Bart, 'loo'lng from one to another. “Really, I feel flattered to resemble a young gentleman half some, ’ tomary "‘The resemblance ’ said the captain, ' careless mockery. must b'e very strikâ€" tone of ing, since it attracts the notice of every one." _--1 e ...... I' said every one. "I declare, it’s real funny!" said Pet. “Maybe you will turn out to be relatives, by-andâ€"byâ€"who knows ? It alWays ends so in plays and nov- els, where everybody discovers, at last, they are not themselves at all, but somebody else." “May I ask the name of the gen- ‘tlcman whom I have the honor of reâ€" sembling? I hardly think, Miss Law- less, We will turn out to be relatives as I have not one in the Wide world," said Captain Reginald, with -nmmmna like a, cloud settling on OWIIIS §m vuwv-----V , Pet, having by ibis time got over he ï¬rst shock of her surprise, like the rest, Was forcibly struck with as 'I have not one 1n Ule \Vlue world," said Captain Reginald, With something like a cloud settling on his dark taco. “My name is Raymond Garmaine,†said Ray, coldly. ‘ “Germaine!†exclaimed the smug- gler, starting suddenly and paling slightly, â€did you say Germaine?†‘ “Yes, sir: what is there extraordinâ€" ary in that?" asked Ray, whose arm still encircled Pet. "I once knew a person of that mane, and its utterance recalled strange memories. It is not a. very common name hereâ€"may I ask if you belong to thii place." . 1, x__ 1.8-41â€" Lu} T 1:21â€"0:53 to this place?†“No; I an English by birth, but I have lived here since a child.†."Emflinb I" This spring you will need something to take away that tired, listless figeling brought on by the system being clogged with impurities which have accumulated during the winter. Burdock Blood Bitters is the remedy you require. a century success. writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Muaspï¬ngmedicioeforthepnn “yananddoouhiakunnisiuequfl. When I feel drowsy.“ Ind MW†Turns Bad Blood into Rich Red Blood. LcRE IS PROOF. T. T. Shine of Shjga'lkï¬ n'e‘axi’y 'Jistract- Rav. is Ranty I come of another mag. The ï¬xed glance of t] ’ “The glpsy: 1w, - __ v graded zipsy race,†43ch ‘Ray, with a sort of ï¬erce pride, as though he dared and deï¬ed the world to do- spise him for that. The smuggler'captain reeled as though some on? had struck him a. blOW, and graspmg ybU?†. . ‘My grandmother-‘3. mlgnty LII-U". Ho lifted his head at last, and they 1 started to behold its dreadful ghastllâ€" ness. His eyes for some moments ‘1 Were ï¬xed in a long, inexplicable gaze ‘ on the surprised face of Ray, then in ‘ the same low, hoarse tone, he asked: "And she, your grandmotherâ€"does she still live?" “Yes. In Old Barrens Cottage; but = she is a. helpless paralytic." --â€"l T “away I l I 1 r i l per: “Tell me who brought you You were a. child, you say, when you had charge of "Slr, what under Heaven is the meaning of this," said the bewilder- ed Ray, while the rut looked on al- most speeChleSI with astonishment. There was no reply. The outlaw had leaned his arm on a sort of man- tel, and, with his head dropped upon it stood like one stunned by some mighty‘ _bI_ox_av. ‘,-A.‘ . ‘Ioaf and thev “So near knew it. ( derful is 1 grogned. I116 13 an “Var-v...â€" re, “So near, so near! and I never knew it. Great Heaven! how won- derful is thy dispensationsfl he groaned. “Is it possible you knew her?" uln- ed the bewildered Ray. “Yes. I knew her," he replied slow- “Tell me, did she eVer speak to you of your father?" Ray’s brow darkened. “She didâ€"often. My father Was drowned! He was branded, tried, convicted, and condemned for the guilt of another. His day of retribu- tion is to come yet! Enough of this -â€"I cannot understand what possible €n+nran all this can havo for you.†unvâ€" -â€" -â€"I cannot understand what possible interest all this can have for you.†"You will soon learn. Come with me; Miss Lawless, remain with my wife until my return. This way, young man," Said the outlaw, turn- ing to the inner apartment, and moâ€" tioning the other to precede him. The astonished Ray did so, and the curtain fell between the wonder- struck assembly outside and the twain within. “Be seated," said the outlaw, with a. wave of his hand. Silent and wondering. Ray obeyed. His strange companion began pac- ing up and down, whiIe Ray watch- ed him, inwardly wondering whether this half-smugglerâ€"half-pirate captain Was quite right in his mind.- He stopped, at last, in his quick, excited walk as rapidly as he had commenced it, and facing round to where Ray sat, demanded: “Whv did this gipsy, Ketura, leave " Tiwny did this Englagd?†“I do not knowâ€"she never wm me," replied Ray. “Old Earl De Courcy died shortly after 1, her son, left Englandâ€"per- haps she was instrumental in his death and was obliged to fly." “0! that I know nothing," said Ray, impatiently. “What has all this to do with the revelations you are to make?†“Not much, perhaps; but I wish my questions answered. You say she re- sides in Old Barrens cottage " “Yes." "You live there. coursco?’ I 1y 5:. “av-w .1 , he name of Heaven: air, is to you?†exclaimw Ray, lik- rest completely astounded by strange emotiOn. Ier name, 2" said the outlaw, indebted for my education to the kindness of an old gentleman who to- sides near us," said Ray, flushing and biting his lip till it- was blood- helple‘éEnees?†“Ermjnie and her servant." “Erminie who? Oh! I remember; Miss Lawless spoke of some Erminio Germaine, who was to have been brought, here instead of her. Who is this Erminie?â€â€˜_ -1 !-_A_-6$\A. "I cannot tell. brought us from "Perhaps she is I “No; her very 10‘ supposition. That blood in her veins. "And gipsyjietu Strangeâ€"strange ! said the Outlaw. children?" “I do not know." “She never told you?" “'NeVer." said Ray, wondering where this “Catechism of Persever- ance" was to end. * “Strange, strange-wary strange !" said the outlaw, pacing up and down with brown knit, in deep thought. â€And so you are determined to nvmge the wrongs of your tuber, young non?†he add. at: o punt. owing More him “Ya Enron helm ma. 1 I!“ 1" custom Bu. new. _ H “Who attends to her now in CHAPTER tell. My grandmother ‘rom England togetherâ€" erc infant, then." me is your sister?†new looks forbid such a That there is no gipsy veins; 1 am conï¬dent.†no; for though ‘ am not English. race-.DI or the muzzle?" 'â€"â€"sho never told has often spoken to Conroy family. no she véontrived with her of a. helpless how 18 ed?†this subject you need ask me no more questions, or I will not an- swer them." . †said he, thh a. “You hare inherited _-:_.:5 n0 vnllr "As you le' "" strange smile. “You “I. ï¬ery, passions“. 3!“ race. I 99'- Y°ur I‘M drowned?" “Yeaâ€"yes! To What these questions?" laPatiwce' Hr. Germ come to that presently. grandmother ever 3P8aJ your mother?" “Very little." said M tone, “She told me sh her. with» she w“; n _ __..-OA’ nun u... . “‘Becauso my lathe was I. ppsy. No lady of rank. knowing it, would haw anything to do with on. of his class. Proud England's proud daughters would not mate with do- tam Reginald, and then passed away, ll side himself. I108 tumcu . “Lady Maude Villers, Countws De Conroy!" exclaimed the outlaw. while his dark, ï¬erce eyes blazed. â€My mother the Countess De Courâ€" cy!" he said, scornfully. “Do you mistake me for a. fool, Captain Reg- inald?†“Young man, before high Heaven, I swam I speak the truth!" said the 77 AL YrA‘II’fl “Young man, b'efore high Heaven,‘ I swam I speak the truth!" laid the outlaw, solemnly. “Did not Ketura tell you the manner in which your father’s marriage was brought about?†"That he inveigled my mother into it by some unlawful means? Yes; she told me that. But, good heav- ens! the idea. of it being Lady Maude Percy! Oh, it is absurd, ridiculous, incredible, impossible!" exclaimed Ray, vehemently.- "It is the truth! Raymond Ger- maine. look me in the face, and see if I am not speaking the truth." Yes; no one could look in those \VUI‘ua. r Stunned, giddy, bewildered, Ray ‘ dropped into his seat, Ieeling as if the room was whirling round him. “And youâ€"who, in Heaven's name, are you, that know all this?" he pas- sionately asked. “That I will tell you presently. Sufï¬ce it to say that I do know that I am speaking God’s truth." “Angels in heaven! the Countess De Courcy my mother? From whom did you learn this?†“From your father." “My father is dead." “Your father is not." “What?" "Your lather is not dead!" “Sir, you are either mad or mock- ing me?" exclaimed Ray, springing ï¬ercely tohis feet. “Young man, I am neither." “My iather was drowned on his way to Van Dieman's Land." “Your father Was no ." “Great Heavens! am I sane or mad?" exclaimed Bay. in a loud, thrilling tone. “Man, demon, devil! whochr you are, was not the trans- port wrecked on her way from Eng- "Ul’mb uwv ~--~- ,,,,, mad?" exclaimed Bay, in a. loud, thrilling tone. “Man, demen. devil! whochr you are, was not the trans- port wrecked on her Way from Eng- land, and all on board lost?†"No. All Were lost but. twoâ€"your father Was one of these. â€Heaven of neurons! And where is my father now?" “That. too, you will learn anon. I! you please, we will take things in 1 AL.:.. murrina’- Listen. now. Sit down, and be calm; get- ting excited will do no good, and only retard matters. The transport struck a sunken reef. and Wu: wreck- ed, one stormy night. Your father and one sailor clung to a spar until daylight. By that time, all the test, had disappearedâ€"were inguued in the ocean. and perished. Captain, sail- ors, convicts, and all were equal, at last, in the boundless sea. Before noon, the next day. your father and the sailor were seen, and picked up by a passing vessel." I A -AHAJ)" u; u- râ€"-â€"â€"*u “Were you that sailor?" "Patience, my dear sir," said Cap- tain Reginald, with a slight smile; “who I was, does not. matter just now. The ship was a. merchantoman, bound to a far distant port. They took us with them and over a. your elapsed before our sails ï¬lled {or “Merrie England" again. We were in the South Seesâ€"then, as now, in. tested with pirates. and we never ruched our islandâ€"home. For one (18-? 'Q were chased. overtaken, at.- tacked, and defeated by a pirate, and more than ha.“ our number found graves in the wide ocean, where many a brew heart had grown cold before. other-’3 Instr-“we? Then you were a. sailor saved with my father?" Again that fleetinx. quiCkIY-Iadlng incxplicablo smile flicked for an in1 aunt round thn lips 01 the outlay 'u he said: ' â€Hut: um Wt 10‘. You why?! D P31“- Lkotï¬eryreddarudtor 3 across the dark face 0! Capâ€" inal‘d, and than passed away, t whiter than before. levels all distinctions, young said, haughtily. “If she 31, Would not that be sufï¬v break through all the cob- _A ‘1‘ nfé. “You ha" passions“. Spirit Your I‘m â€A ther was a lady of rank- rank', for she still lives!†It words, spoken rapidly 9'. that aroused him (tom spirit of your {a is. you say' a; I will Did your to you of never saw an inclined then "Ya, we join them. Ives reck- . less and so was he; we ’did not are ya! a ï¬llip whether we cruised under the black flag or the red cross of St. GeOrg'e. Lilo was not of much value own sake, but he had JWJIMMW {crew-there“ to him {or his to live for sundry notionsâ€"revenge, I pay ‘ that he had an em lancy, being the strong . Then he . had a. child livingâ€"you,.Muter my. w'ï¬fw mond; and though consnderable o! a . . devu himsell. he had some human “1950" ï¬lm!!! feeling left, and the only white spot in his soul wee his low {or you, tor his mother. and Lady Maude Percy. g (o.- . For he loved her then, levee hex-Il etill, and will while life remains for A N n n ' 8W I hlm. "And yet ehe scorned him," saidI - - I Wham: n . â€Yes, she warned him." said m1 outlaw, “no one also could have done it. and live. But he loved her. and though he had ruched never to see! her more, yet. her memory and thoti of her child were the only bright spots remaining in his darkened lilo." Well, Mr. Germaine, he sailed along with the pirates. They were a mob- ley assembly, that. crew-men lrom every nation, whom crime, revengo. uv.-â€"'._777_. , talked to wipo out all his suflerings in their blood. Many an English heart grew cold in dotth to “one {or the wrong. on. of their countrymen had done him. Ha ha! vowed Venge- unce again“ the whole nation. and I letter and spirit. “Well, Hr. Germaine. we cruised dong with thae sea-wolves some tour or ï¬ve months, and kept on at our old trade 01 throat-cutting, plank- wdking. scuttlinz. sinking. and burn- ing ships. Sometimes. to vary the amt, and breathe a spell, we M3910 â€heaps! mac old Nick (Continued on Page 8.) Half “I IntntdA Immanuel! Simthcnl have mien It every â€ring a a blood; -putilyla_‘ an!" new.- If you feel run down, are easily tired, it your nerves are week and your blood isthin,then begin to take the goodold sund- ard family medicine, Ayet’s Snupullh. i i MdA EE :7: x a ’- ‘ “I“ It’s a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder. an... men-en. father ever takg part in “0* a†. They were a mob- nn. me’men 1mm . m I†“0"" ‘ i’; â€Ill W. 35.116 WIIDIULID “unacu “My . Dunn! . . . , Wu“ 8’“ - - tof 'ood health. 1 considerable o! a naked P‘Waï¬aï¬ ,3: .0 .mp york. “$13“ng fag: Res‘Cdi‘t-SM’EYC do" {a way :00“. a“ to . .defllhu so naccomp 1:. * m 11mm“, 'hclfhcwuï¬nlnimonww Mr I 1 cases. which tummonials we m ' low for you, tor Land)! Maud. Percy. g for g (a wash ho 511331233531 A New Discovery that cures consumption. ne_- flu... ‘1.- “nlnflllihl’g Grant»! “I - Sic/t r; “and you an ma 1* 301' an romeo TO Do son-nu urn nun DEATH. Ham ,4. now In 0000 HIALTH AND am“. "I “7..†or flu. mucus REMEDY. I [has 3 pa! that :eeulted' Darin! .w. for!“ Ur. Alfred Walden. 7 mi- “‘21"? " '3"sz .. oli- dfl. cadet Wiï¬gv W“% of It "Plâ€; 5 r' and!“ (hear: Com- In by who pronounce- w." â€â€œ6; he a. â€"0“" U’vâ€"m -7, M W m Who M all M nadir-g this papa" hr W mm M Lungs. cats-rm and o rundo‘ Do you cough? Is your appetite bad? Do your lungs puin you? Are your lungs delica Is your throat sore 1nd inflamed? Are you losing flesh ? Are you pale and thi: Do on it u M98â€? 7 '9 P 9 Do you lack stamina - ,. . r“- I...»- :n vnur bodv the seeds writing for n W. macaw. ‘uu IUI um: um Asthma. Bronchitis.†. . '79 ' Street “'est. Toron ' ' m) ' be omp‘lyscm mm m will 9 pend for “mph h genernnynmbnrtnvpeeceamc mnno- itants of various see-port towns and cities. These places very soon got too hot to hold us, and we never ventured back to the same place twice; {or some of the men getting tenderâ€"hearted at times, would take a fancy to the pretty wives and daughter. of the good citizens. and - A: 4k-_ '4‘- Oh. BWAW. nun vâ€"v -â€" tenderâ€"h ted at times, would take a fancy to the pretty wives and daughter: of the good citizens. and entry of! two or three of them tor the beneï¬t of see, air. 01 course there always was the devil to pay when these little escapades were found out. end it was like running our head- into n hornet'e neat to go tuck. Your father wished to go to England and see after you. I fancy, but there We: no opportunity. He managed to m_a.ke his escape. how- _A_._ n..- ever, 11:5;- 3 long ‘ time: gave the higbsea. wolves leg-bail one moon- light. night, and was on. Homeb- ed England in may, and there. the ï¬rst news he had was his own death. and the marriage of Lady nude Percy to the son of his enemy. Lord Ernest Villlers.’ C'WI-l . ‘ '1 vâ€" “ v , 13mm:- quguuu WJIIGOMWQ wwzrmmuozcmw. WW and III-l an my min nah. W orprloo. q no Put- ono’o Belt in u m an In: lawn-n... wan-s. . “vet and Sumac): Complaint. non-I. not fit: atten- u: :11 onto body. War a» w you 8100p, and m the worm: "The now: nearly drove him mad. {or his love for that most beautiful lady amounted to frenzy. His inten- tions had been to at you out; but when he heard of that marriage. he fled from England as i! the old den: These symptoms are proof tint you have in your body the sc flat has ever devuuted the nahâ€"consumption. this system will do for you, i on was :1wa him. and never rated till he reached the place where he knew he was most likc)y to meet his old friends. the pirates. again. "Well. he tound them, gave tome plausible reason (or his absence. and was admitted among that happy bend of Christian brothers once more. He reached them just in the nick of time. too; for their command- er was deed. and the whole crew was plunged in deepest. efliction about. it. as they were neva- likely to ï¬nd an- other who could kill, slay, burn. and murder all below him. and send in- subordinuto sailor- to kingdom come, with a rap 0! a marlin spike. as neatly u he could. Your father had, from the ï¬rst, been u: immense Inv- orito with them. and had obtained that powerful ascendancy over them that men 0! reï¬ned and ntrong minds nlwnyn possess over coarse. brutal natures: and besides he had the ami- able qualities of his lamented and noâ€" complinhed predecessors in a. high doâ€" . More, no sconc- did he ctr". than ho was unanimously. and with one accord. elected to the va- cant command. and stood in the thou of the never-Wumdently- mourned-(or Cnptnin Dingo, who. huh; served his Sntnnic minty like 3 Wu! Deï¬ant tor ave-und- t'uty nur- ln this whirlic!‘ world, wt to aid him in n; the King- dom 1W in o , with an annea- ol land through his ukull. "Well, Ir. Guanine, under the command of your worthy (other. who. by the way. drama his alias of Got-mun. when he ï¬rst joined the photo. the ‘Iï¬able Rouge’ as we culled. vary appropriotely. our ship, did 3 handling human. and sunk "a My ml: Way to Mwm'thm“ TDIOITO STREET RAILWAY COMPANY. , __ g-A- mu 7a DO 811â€"1" :vv - -Pâ€" J . . , . 0“" for Humanity's Greateatho. l3 ' _ _ - ..._.._. mint this Duper. Nevin - -- - . u :11 wé'i-e‘r $35..“nï¬m FREE BELT FOR 55 00 0 'CW‘ -.* HARDER, APRIL 16th, 1903 AM ï¬x this valuable ttjeaq'ncnt for ' (ill.- lb ml; 3 '. pam m left hm - hwda mght sweats were M. W: three month: he was able to gala“; m W a well as ever. WM Wed. Mr. Walden seemed ugh." the but of spirit: and expressed himself in an“ â€w can. â€.13: oonsndcrs himself MM cured and in the en oyment of good health. W the_Dr. . lo‘cum Remedies have deaf, -‘_-,__!fAL,) ‘4 .I 318*“. We found a, lot, of “he? sending their mnsm {to mother. and it, is L0 ibetter world, we transl‘vr 1 portion of the cargo to 0‘ ‘ It. WM nothing unusual ic I W in thin Wuy; but 5i ithel‘ took command, Lin "rm Well and respccu‘x: ‘ Old landed at. the ï¬rst po 81. well supplied with 1 t Hf Y AI 1 left to make thn hos “tome. Therefore. our their various Christian B than all the other guy (Taft? under the black Hug at 11w Ii did some good, too, ammu: CNWâ€"put a stop to all th “3‘1Y’t0‘betold cxm-sscs, L kinds than one, and M. 1}on they had (ound their master They were inclined to n-w. ‘ M3 and then. in a, spa-("h IhOrter than sweet. gave the dorstand that every sympto: subordination would, for m. D. put a. stop to in thc sun and latherly way. We“. M mine. would you belieVe it 0‘ flying into a rage as th , they only conceived an iuumms‘ (or him, and from that day 1 Korean Alraschid ever rci more royally over his has 1‘le than did Captain your ta. . on board the ‘ “n ' 0'! Mar-d a. French I hOme. Therefore, our n‘ or four 0! the dear H“ bOaxd now, would not Worthy of notice, had 11 them. a most. bountiful 1 and a daughter of 3 mm 0‘ the landâ€"a nun'qnis 13 â€"took it into her hmul t‘ with 0“" dare-devil Of :1 (‘ when the Ship arriVL‘d i "m the rest We! landed, madcmuisello abs her foot. doï¬'n.’ to USl eWion. and flatly 10". him. In vain he 0d; told her he did 11 thattho life he led “as serous {or her to ' ins; that his life Would be wretched '0 fora). in fact. he 12 u I! he had been the x anchorite that ever 100‘ “oral“. sex†a. speCf of Satanâ€"the Whole thl 01d story of St, {eve ken over again. Wouldn't listen .0 ,x.:‘ tot-mined to ‘:;\'c m. :iil- (1313} yéu, if you are sick, by your appetite bad? ww \' your lungs delicate? you losing flesh? you pale and .th'm? On board a 6d lick stamina? body th_e_ seeds of the not n; this paper. MM and a rundown m 'V ‘Iv ‘DJ l was think was minute with revere ': werf button otcuw for U since ,f their having an)“ Lure this 111$ B , ‘put girl 5w our p“ oï¬r stocks an 0., quaiities throuxl ‘ces and you 2 pars for ........... “'8 Cotton Hose. Bl Days 2 pair for...“ Men's Cotton Hose W Ribbed and I W Cotton Hose. r W' Leather Belts. 1 M Cream and Whi 9 x 4 Bleached Shootin Ian's nemSpring Hats Indies' Black Sateon 1' Lidia’ Street Skirts Indies' Street Skins. Indies- Slreot Skirts E. R. IV. EFactS @Ie Dishc lindsny's Leukr Dbuble ] floral 1 Floral I W Curt :ttingha'm in Days.... Nottingha Pitche! B10 We mended 1 reduced )( ‘0 dc] Blond i( om cove if oacn a w )1