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(Contained from Last ‘ As Morgan drew near World his pace slackene crawl as regards speed, am: _-...a.u made by hi‘“ yew “1...... clear or not before « shelter of the rocks suing shadow, it s< volition of its own, trolled by the move it followed, imitati thing. (â€"pwnt- Ilis actir to the feeling 0 4kg rave. but ' Sitting 0" "‘9 ‘ the uncanny Pair, conscious that th‘ less iinterior of the can stirred by an indmught ing up from the seawax first, so slight that he it. on his check. it increa in strength every mome it came the breaking of spell that seems to fill with voices, heard not but by the soul. The: the deep well holes firm up the sigh and moan 6 till now had been wrap as deep as death. But ‘ inz of the air current, it on his Cheers. u. “WWW“, in strength OVery mo , . it came the breaking of that unique spell that seems to fill utter silence with voices, heard not by the ear, but by the soul. They had passed the deep well holes from which came up the sigh and moan of the sea, and till now had been Wrapped in silence as deep as death. But with the comâ€" ing of the air current, the dim conâ€" fines of the cave appeared to fill with weird, unearthly voices. Strange 'ngs and whisperings and moan- ‘ floated around and overhead in the dam, until the aroused im- agination peopled the tavern with unholy things, gathering for evil. The shining shield of light, too, that lay in the mouth of the cave above them began to lose its brightness, om around into utter, deeping the glo niglt, and noting it all, Freeman felt a shiver creep over him as he turned to his companion. “Can't we mowe yet ?” he asked. “A minute more,” replied Gordon, out of the darkness. “-Y on two are almost out, curse them." From the tone of irritated impa- timde in which the Words were sppkâ€" en, it was plain that Gordon liked their position as little as did the artist. Both looked up the cave again . . n .__..A mac “n“! Within a i388 The first figure was now Wu"... .._ trance. the other' few feet of the en some thirty behind. Both Were mo- t evidently scanning tionless. the firs the ground before the cave. After a time the leader moved on. Hard-1y half a dozen paces had been the smuggler wheeled taken when round like lightning and a. sharp halluenge came ringâ€" ing down the cave. There Was a second’s pause and then the quick flash of a pistol litup the darkness like a gleam of lightning, and the echoes, roused into thunder, came rolling down into the black recesses, filling the air with their continued clamour. At the same instant the wanderers saw the figure nearest «to them spring high into the air, and, from sight. The for some seconds in the entrance, it had melted away, both figures had disappeared. “Come on, n00,” cried Gordon, from whose mind the evidence afforded -by the effect of the shot appeared to have removed a lurking ' feeling of superstituous fear. “ DEAR M33. Pmmu :â€" Four years ago I was nearly dead with inflamma- tion and ulceration. I endured daily untold agony, and life was a burden to me. I had used medicines and washes internally and externally until I made’up my mind that there was no relief for me. Calling at the home of afriend, I noticed a. bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. My friend endorsed it highly, andldecidedtogiveitatrialtogecif Mrs. Haskell, Worthy Vice- Templar, Independent ‘ Order Good Templars, Of Silver Lake, tne au- ou....,...,, - the cave appeared to fill with unearthly voices. Strange s and whisperings and moan- d overhead in rm, nnti on peopled the tavern things, gathering for evil. .ning shield of light, too, that the mouth of the cave above >cgan to lose its brightness, : the gloom around into utter: and noting it all, Freeman shiver creep over him as he to his companion. i‘t we mowc yet ?” he asked. ninute more,” replied Gordon, IJ‘V w u.- vvvvvv in whether the coast was t before emerging from the the rocks. 'As for the pur- ow, it seemed to have no its own, to be solely can- the movements of the man . :menfinfl him in every- n the hammock watching y pair, Freeman became ;hat the hitherto breathâ€" he cave war being an indraught of air steal-~- m the seaward end. Am ight that he scarcely felt heck. it increased and grow a CVery moment. a te breaking of that imitating him m ma}! "have ; more probably last week) E11100 the other Both Wore mo- , . . _ . turmoil without finding echo in the A very brief inspection: convmced 'darker passions clamoring within the stop- them .that they had “ted W‘sely m their breasts. Past Slains Castle, more fre- delaying the passaget- At only one towering on its clifl above the Lang- pomt was it possible to cross. with haven raging. and seething below ;. B baen due safety-along the ledge progectmgypast (the Hellum, that roared and Kit from from the left-hand “311 0f the cav- hissed" as itlhurled its leaping pillar probably ern. Everywhere else the rocks sunk 'nto the darkening . of white Spray 1 l a. desire sheer ({‘B‘Vfiwtto aHdgegtEI var y mg “0%“ sky; past. the Dun Buy, rising grim ) . coast was 20 1° ‘ ~ . ’hey gone on 1n 'and stark with its lesser fellows, g'from the the-dark the” fate \xould have been ‘above the loam and madness of wa- r the mm 5““ and sumâ€"ms ‘ters at their feetâ€"past rock and clifl 0 have no Jagged r °°k that strewe d caveâ€"till at last: they two heard solely conâ€" 01 the shaft. Freeman shuddered Lagain‘together the deep-throated roll >f the man “he” he thought Of It} Eon, Birs Buohan shaking and echo- in everyâ€" bstruction they prO- ling in theadistance. . pldly' What wuh th‘? i Suddenly Freeman, Whose eyeS, to ; watching gleam 0: the. lamp an d ‘ - - - k of his neck, hiad m became 1 hght as they ascended, been steadily bent in the direction to breath- they were enabled to aV'oi _ of the sound, stopped aqruptly and erous dangers that layan their way, laid his hand on his companion’s minutes after iarm. Clear of this 0 war being _ fair steal- and Within twenty end. At leaving the cleft. reached the spot! “Stop r: he said,‘ 'udo you see :arcely felt where they had seen the second g- nothing 2," d and grow UPC fall. “Where 9” asked Gordon glancing ,. and with Although fairly bid from the e'n- .at him. hat unique trance and perfectly level, containâ€" “Yonder; below The Bullers," re- LttCl‘ silence ing nothing in the shape of either plied the artist, pointing through )y the ear. holes or rocks capable of concealing the gathering dusk in the direction had nassed a body. there “as nothmg t0 be of the cave “A «we omntv'. amdl Gordon shielded. his eyes from the "" 1.:5 hand and in something ap an’s eye was attracted sizrrounding rock that lay on the He stopped and touched it. It "Ha!” said Gordon, when surmâ€" moned by his companion, the lamp on the gruesome splash clotting on t been badly hit Whoever he was. l gan does not oft-en ‘1niss when he fires. But Where could the creature have gone ?” No answer to this question was forthcoming, and, after a further search, extending to the very en- trance, they set the matter aside in favor of the more pressing owork claiming their attention, and left the cave. _-_.1 can“ it into thi \lthougn L I“: ..... trance and perfectly level, containâ€"‘ 11 the shape of Either ‘ ing nothing 1 holes or rocks a body. there seen. The cavern was empty", as Gordon flashed the lamp around him Without findidg a trace of difitlxm‘ ? a (dead or a Wounded man, he eXper-' ienoed a xlloment-ary turn; of the eerie I that, had. beset him at the I aspect of skv and sea a ' on’s prophecy of some hours before. The sunlight had gone and the sky was overspread with heavy masses of cloud, angry and they were swept along by the wind.“ Although it‘. was hardly afternoon, darkness was falling fast, and al- ready the farthest features of the landscape were growing faint and indistinct. Sweeping inward from the sea. the deepening gale howled and yelled amen” the grey levels beyond. The sea. it- - - “-4.." mm‘ wrath: AILILUUBn -m rkness was fallin fast, anti ai- - u - d3. thEStg feat-“res of the. Well," 116 sald, aranng a June breath, “if anybody had told me ready the far d landscape were growing faint an l . _ _ ‘ indistinct. Sweeping inward from |thwt a man 6132333151: aIS 1::g‘dwggi the sea, the deepening ge 1e howled ‘have believed him. But let us move and yelled among the rocks and mier 'on , t-I Freeman nodded assent, and they the grey levels beyond. resumed their advance in the direca self was fast rousing : - , a -knnb f the ' _ n bll |.. -1.- n:..¢ ‘Rnr-han_ the blood 0f and yelled among um “mm, ___r | d The sea. it- on. ’ Freeman nodded assent, and they the grey levels beyon . self was fast rousing into: wrath: .. _ . and the spring and shock of the bil- 1'95“de “3911‘ advance In the direc-' lows on the rocks below sent the hon 0f _B1rs.Buc.han, the bIOOd 0f white spray flying over the upper bath qmcloemng its {low at the near cliffs. With the gathering storm anld prospect of the 1nev1table conflict. “Mmd,’-’ said the coastguardSman, rising tide, the night threatened tq‘ _ , . turning hls gleaming eyes on those be a wild one, and the coast guardS- H . man smiled grimly as he noted the of Freeman, I. want him taken alive fact. if that. be possm-le at all. But if it’s . . : AAAAA Tm. +n Free- yon}: Elf? against “is, shoot him like v- -â€" ‘ ‘I’d rather that returned Gordon. ‘ ing short of heart- to escape th‘? hang ged boulders strewing the top of the lifl', the, slippery declivities ‘ the rock face inâ€" and at the bottom of which the pent waters writhed and raged in foam, all ‘combined in rendering their pro- gress slow and laborious; At times a smoother ‘stretch opened before them, and they made way faster, but in the main anything approach- ing speed was impossible. But whether rapidity of movement was attained or not there was not a sign of faltering or hesitation shown by Gordon. He did not even mani- fest impatience. Headless alike of fatigue and storm, now howling around them in full fury, he 1) on, and msolnte, dog , his brows knitted over his gleaming eyes, his face set like a. flin stoneâ€"a grim His dark face was very pale, and in his eyes there was a. look, not of anger, but of cold, unalienable re» salve that. Spoke him of the two pur- gmsuthe one most to handmad- .ck that strcwcd the bottom 2:: fgvgfi‘ifilffit‘l’ag: shaft. Freeman shuddered r again together the d1 ‘ l T wo 1d h ve e u a D. eu l above the mm mm thought of it. i this obstruction they pro- :12: afh: 13:33? ' Suddenly Freeman, the ascendedy the immment risk 01 . a O wofd the num: been steadily bent j I a - - of the sound, Stoppe ngers that layan them way, laid his hand on minutes after farm ‘ hed the SP“! “Stow? he said more rapidly. of light, as the cleft . reac feet. ;heir fate w Baa they gone on 111 ould have been sureâ€"instant death on the k that strcwed the bottom ;haft. Freeman shudder hnna'h‘t Of it. ver to this question was 39;, and, after a 'furfll 101‘ {tending to the very en- ey set the matter aside' 31‘ the more pressing owork‘ their attention, and left shoi'e and the sea ed Again and again the shrieking blasts caught than, their path was beset; again and again the thunder shock of the great waves made the rocks quiver under their feet, sending the hissmg colâ€" umns of spray over them like rain unnoticed and ignored. ' .on as it led by an unseen ' they kept their way, one of them at least, Gordon, at hand. On, unhalting and unresting, went the axfengers of blood, the storm and lturinoil Without finding echo in the - _ _.1omnrins: within Bfithe sound. stOPPe‘ laid his hand on 1 WWVVu. “I see What I (take to be mysw, vu the top"; of the rockso'x’ he: replied. ‘fWas it that you meant ?”' “No,”- replied 'Freeman in a. low, _‘ excited tc‘ne. I saw her too, see her now for that matter, but what I referred rto was the man we saw in the cave. Ho disappeared among those rocks above the Bullers.” v “Come on,”‘ he said suddenly, than. Stopped with a quick exclaimation. ~“I see. him,” he‘cried, Wand look! look behind him is't-h'e shadow." , - Indistinctly seen in ”m rnnidlv increasing gloom, they ‘ ‘ A _-““n_ -It Was ture. “mist..."w the rapidly increasing gloom, they} could discern the form of the smug- gler threading his way among the; rocks, and at some distance behind,‘ tracking him with all the unwaverâ€" ing pertinacity of a bloodhound on a fresh trail, was the shadowâ€"the man whom he had shot in the cave. | In a very-few seconds the two figâ€" ures had vanished behind the rocks, 'and only the solitary \form of a “'0:- |manâ€"Mysie, the watchers, knewâ€" lwas visible, standing alone by the ‘ that had sheltered them on that awful night When the unknown schooner Went down. ‘ 7 1‘ ant-Inn qfnnd “v vâ€"__, For some moments staring at the point x gler and the other 11 as though he could ‘b' evidence of his eyes. .‘I. of Freeman, “1 want mm buncu an“, if that be possible at all. But if it’s your life against mis, shoot him like a dog.” Freeman nodded again witihout speaking, and afterwards they went ,,_‘I_ -_A Ann‘b'h Ciao]? o}: 'in silence t‘ hovered in the Buchan. uuuuuu. As they approached the eyes of both repeatedly sought the lonely, girlish figure, perched on the summit of the storm swept rock‘ and in spite of the excitement engendered by the near vicinity of their enemy, the It purifies ' and enriches the blood. Acts on the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Cleanses and invigorates the entire system tromthe crown of the headtothe soles of the feet. Don’t be .sick, weak, tired, worn Burdock Blood Bitters 'BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. As a spring medicine It has no «ml. lielded' his eyes from the‘ ' y with his hand, and hearts of both men experienced a 1 dily in the direction inâ€" thrill of pity for the desolate figâ€" ‘ ure whose love and faith were so sic, \m deep and yet so hopeless. l ainly apparent that she , orbed in her own 1 ave observed at I take to be My the rockstx” he replied. It was p1 at you meant? was too much abs plied Freeman in a lowyfervid imaginings to h "- I saw her too, see her ‘aught that was passing aroun L1. lat matter, but What I .She stood wit was the man we saw in ing 0; n the rocky spl' ' Ho _-d1sappmd among tightly clenched and , 2,1,?!)0‘0 the Bullers. bosom just below the throat. Her 11, he 531d suddenly, than wan face was turned steadily in the lt-h” aquicgdcx'claifitiolrii; direction of Bi rs Bu chan. and the m,. h‘hc“- ' ' an 3° - great. eyoe, filled with sick, pitiful 1 him is'the shadow. . longing. and ain shone s tral in are. Indistmctly seen in 3th 1. 11' .p. h, Th pe‘c , M ' increasing gloom they' - e .a mg “kg t' c ransed ' f fl ‘ form of the sum _-listenmg expectancy that had charâ€" '1": his wa amon “$6 acterized her aSpect when Freeman If some dibst'tanCe gehin d first met her was there now, only it iiln with all the unwaver: was deeper and mare intense. H’s heart ached as he watched her. 183:3? :afs atgoggggggg-ti: lialting under the rock, Gordon, L he had shot in the cave. his voxce growing hoarse in his ex- !qu seconds the two figâ€" eitement, briefly explained his plan Vanished behind the rocks, 0f action. Freéman w . the solitary \form of a “.0? go out on the cliff besrde Myssm. m .e, the watchers, knewâ€" order to meet Morgan should he at- .e, standing alone by the tempt to double back on being driv- iat had sheltered them on on from his shelter in- the upper end [night When the unknown o'f the ravme of which the Bullers Went down. promontory forms one arm. The ac moments Gordon stood ground to the north, b‘eing compara- .’ the point where the smug- tively clear was left unguarded. the other had disappeared 1 ”We will run him hard,’-'. sai'd Gorâ€" on. , he could ‘barely credit the d “Ay,” was the stern answer. )f his eyes. “he Said, drawmg a 10118 Gordon half turned away, then sud- lf anygody had tOId me denly stopped and extended his hand. mcoul lose as muchlblood “There's danger in it," he said, ”m has done, I would "Ot meaningly. “He’s a dead shot." - -- ..,_ â€"â€"=m anPl‘- All) KEEP 'ELL’ bent in the “IICVVAVM stopped aqruptly and d on his companion’s “Ay,” was the stern answer. Gordon half turned away, then sud- beody had told me denly stopped and extended his hand. dd lose as muchlblood “There’s danger in it." he said. ls. done, I Would ”0" meaningly. “He's a dead Shot." mn. But let us move ‘-‘So am I," was the grim answer, and without another word they sep- arated. As Freeman ascended the rock he was'for: a moment at a lossito dew cide whether to approach the unhapâ€" py being beiore him or not. Remem- bering her last frenzied attempt at sew-destruction, he dreaded the ef- fcct which his appsarance might have upon her. But there was no 11er {or it. To remain where he was might‘ ould ‘bareiy creult ‘Luu eyes. aid, drawing a long ded assent, and they advance in the direca Buchan, the blood of g its flow at the near e inevitable conflict. 1 the coastguardSman, earning eyes on those f want him taken alive ible at all. But if it’s. [st (gins, shoot him like result in the escape of the ruflian n had pursued so added again without whom he and Gordo that, he felt, he afterwards they went to where death itself .e twmght over Birs There does not appear to exist the womb ed the eyes of slightest cause fonhis fear. ly sought the lonely seemed utterly oblwxous of his pre- perched on the summit: nence, and not even when he went ;wept rock’ and in 5 its close to her and stood by her side Lent engendered by ‘the did she dei'gn to look at him. of their enemy the whole distraughtsoul seemed engt'OSJ ' sad in watching and listeningâ€"wat- ching the wild expanse of foaming‘ sea rolling in on the black cliffs in the dim gloom”; listeniag‘ito the hoars roar. of the surf'and :the deepen. organ note . of Birs' Buchan, filling and penetrating all'the airwith its awful mockery 'of .wrath and agony. .Ear- and eye alike straining to catch some indication. of eXpected friend or enemy. Freeman stood silently besidehis silenc companion. She did not know. him then,,he saw, and he was glad that it was so. Around him the wind yelled and shrieked‘ until to the artist's. excite- ed imagination it seemed filled with demons rejoicing over near 'death and the ,more. awful possibllitiesthat. wait, sm beyong the gate of the deep grave. . Mingling with the bellow- ings and shoutings rolling .up‘ from that pit, of horrors in (rant, there came too 'ever and anon an almost‘ i'narticulate . suggestion." of spoken words-swords laden ."~ to ’the "taintnwa With unearthly prompting~ to blood- iest cruelty and crimes .. _ Sgiid suddenly, than wick exclaimtion. acried, Wand 190k! liS eyes from the his hand, and the direction in- w spending $500,000 - the product awayâ€"0" “we . - We hearts of both In thrill of pity f0? ure whose love 8 deep and yet 80 1 Acts Suddenly Freeman sow the still figure at his side start. violently. He glanced at her face. and-his heart almost stopped beating, so awtul was . the horror impressed upon it. She seamed not even to breathe for some moments, the very soul in her listening to some message of dread import. Then with a quick move- ment of one suddenly confronted with, that from which the very being shud- ders and recoils. she flung up her hands and shriekodfâ€" - d ”Dinm ye hear them? “Ina yo ”1lele (tumult. wuac " - hen in their rightsv‘xgiggis. hear than '8 she screamed, hm. V0100 thorn w 3' horse with the ten-or upon her. Barely. usecond aumcod for the pasâ€" "They’re laughing over the lives they will have toâ€"night !-â€"the shrieks o’ the drownin' men !â€"lost â€"â€"lost _ 0 body an’ soul. Oh, God 0‘ mercy z... sce-zâ€"oot yonder 2â€"what floats be. .' low the clouds, blackenin’ the very face of. the sea !â€"Oh !-o-oh g». and with the my breaking in her tum“ toasuflocatingm.tho-M Lawmmwefl'w Like Oxygen To Give stern answer. zed away, then 811d- extended his hand. 21‘ in it," he said. one ma what 1" The reason is that germs : tabla; and Liquozone. "hi ' life to a mind, to vegeul mm“ It is a the blood to. ever! “11 °‘ m A. cmflflfitv- I“ hu- faoo in her hands.; Brave as he was from Freeman felt his hair, rise 1 head. Mad or not mad, . and heard the things of ‘ spoke, and knowing as h¢ ° ilities of even the ne ments, the horror of the v made his fleSh creep on hi: A shotâ€"another, and ye - _____ a... ringing dull and mumuu 11v». --_- lower rocks. ' - At once Freeman's fears vanished, and he was wholly himself again, as he wheeled round in the direction from which the sounds come. He was no more than in time. Fly- ‘lng like a deer up the rock. his face livid and distorted by mingled rage and fear, came Bruce Morgan. Al- though Freeman made an instant movement to intercept them the smuggler scarcely looked at him,g‘ut --....:..,., unfit- run straight out on from which the saunas Wm. He was no more than in time. Fly- mg like a deer up the rock. his face livid and distorted by mingled rage and fear, came Bruce Morgan. Al- though Freeman made an instant movement intercept them the smuggler scarcely looked at himnflut {dashing past, ran straight out on of rock surround- his belt a long gllbbcluqr, ......-. Bracing himself squarely on liis feet, and regardless of the ceaseless spray coming over the rock to {all in a hissing cataract into the hell-cauldâ€" ron beyond, he stood at bay. In utter surprise occasioned by the ‘nparently suicidal action of the In utter surprise cecaswuuu u, w- aparently suicidal action of the muggler, Freeman was about to ad- vance on the letter, when a shrill shriek from Mysie, followed by a ctentorian shout o! warning from Gordon, made him pause and turn. ‘ The coastguardsman was rapidly ascending the rock, revolver in hand but before him, and almost upon the artist, was a figure before whom the latter involuntarily recoiled. 1 It was Barron. 5 Barron, in the very extremity of imadness and murderous hate. His ieyes were on fire, his face white as ‘chalk, except on the right side where the blood covered it, issuing from a deep wound in his head. The shadow o! the cave was explained. Swift as a seeptre he came on, :and past them and out to where the grim, figure awaited him, knife in hand, on the tremendous edge of the roar- ing chalm below. e ($90!! I! WI- 5uâ€"â€" w r s; and Liquozone, which â€"â€" hke :enâ€"is life to en enimll,is deadly egetal matter. It is carried by blood to every cell of every time, no touch ofexmpuiity, no gem of Further and further out, nearer and nearer, till only a few feet lay between them. An. instant they glared into each other’s eyes. and then the world left them, as ,amid the redoubled wrath of the tempest. sheer over the her- rible gull below, the hate of revenge matching the hate of madness. their - weapons clashed in meeting, and they closedâ€"for death. CHAPTER XVII. After the Storm .80 rapid 'had been the movements of the two demented. and as it now iseemed, doomed wretches, in the in- terval between the first appearance at the bpginning oi the struggle that Freeman experienced a temporary feeling of paralysis. Had Morgan come on the scene alone, it would have .been no more than the artist e , and he would have been ready on the instant for active hos- tilities. But the discovery that the tracker who had tollowed the smug- glerallthewayuptheeoast was no other able huh-ed'm between t". mull-13M than Barron. withâ€"the fur- ther involution: of the martinguieh- ‘ face. the” â€"g, look “U“Aue v-7 , from sight the watchers cm: 1y see that madness and weariness and loss of blow: ing their work on both. 11 came SIOWer and with h their mutual clutch of mu had relaxed, and they hugs: their footing. The lallm‘ nothing to wonder marvel was that they had k feet so long. Their {aces w in the darkness and only 1 owy outline of their forms distinguished. The (‘lld “1 now, and the watchers h. i-xpcv 'n the U'ug‘uii' Wimsc All at once Mysic. ‘mrdnn both Freeman and ( . gotten, came swiftly 1m“ Stood between them. Her 1 in the gloom, showed wh that of a Corpse, and her i burning like lumps. “or 1 hard set, and her clcm'h pressed to her breast. Wan stopped and look Something in hm- v heme and crm-l. W” blended a strange ndm râ€"startled him groan!) \\' ”a .. "b" m M," “I ”f ‘ him com. .hoflo ~ '1’) MN m, . hall worn "awed him to watch he! ‘ ‘ , ‘V > . ' She did not appear w.“ n , , ' y. Unwinkmg "n“ U l dag-knew to w ere that :1“ ing‘ fought ‘ city ( ' ‘_ 'Am'Aw'szDER' JUNE 16th, 1904 r-â€"-v whéé Liqwne the heart. All diseases that begin with fever unionâ€"all catnrrhâ€"cll contagion?“ m :11 the results of impure or poisonous hm In nervous debnity Liqnozone acts I: “I!!! set. momplishing whnt no drugs a. do‘. If you need Liquozone. and In. never tried it, please send us the coupon. We will then mall you an order on local druggist for g. full:swe bottlem ”n; ____,, we will pgy your druggxst 0‘11“]me it. Thisuour free gxft, madetom find: on; to show you what 1‘.qu in, 3115 what it can do: In Justin b yourself, please accept-1t today, for 3 pm you under no obligation whamu; 1' :mqmnne costs SOCo Md ‘1. a . . 0.000.000.0000...o'oooncooooool‘j < .mfli 23% i cu'f OUT nus coon)"; for this oficrw not appear agam. the Wham! mail it to the ”flaw 00., “use want An. Chicago. age of the above reflections through his brain, but, brief as the period was, it was suflicient to bring Gor- don to his side. The coastguards. man's face was white xxith excite- ment, and his breath “'38 coming fast. and heavy. In the quick glance Freeman gave him, he saw that his left shoulder was bleeding. ._..- ”Metre: butif M will it Liquomne costs 50¢.- “Are you hurt " he as‘; his voice in order to be ‘2' the roar of the storm. "Not much," returned eyes fixed on the strugg. ‘out on Othe cliff. "A r, from Barron.” ‘-‘From Barron ‘2" rL‘I‘oC‘d “.Ay; I sa‘ I went near hit me." 50¢ Bottle Free “Can't we get them out 01‘ man whom the im- ‘-‘No," was the neply. ”We cannot. They have brewed the alc. let them drink it." Freeman looked out on we clifl and saw that Gordon was right. In the darkness of the near night to have gone out on the rock}: height wet with spray and slippery with foam, would have been madness-â€" a risk too great. to run ' a friend, much less om to fare for too.and such foes as the tinct shapes wrestling and tugging on the outer lip of Birs Buchan. He would haw: shouted to them. if only ' ' excitement, but on. voice of man could not he heard "- A;€o the voice of mam COUIu against that gale at u tance. Yet, he beam r.oar thundering and ho the black abyss before 1‘ not repress ashudder. Although the fight ha yet barely a minute, it apparent that it would . clearly seen by the excited or first mutual assault less In the intervals bc'twa clouds of Spray that can the sea face of the cli laishing into and over hiding the dim figures 0 from sight the watchers 1y see that madness . ““ A‘- ‘\1‘ I. "J - first mutual assault lessened In the intervals between I clouds of spray that calm: I the sea face of the clifis a laishing into and over t? hiding the dim figures of th from sight the watchers cm 1y see that madness and weariness and loss of blood. ing their work on both. -T - «Inmnv- and \\'11h I mo , came slower and their mutual 01‘“ had relaxed. and t their footing. Th nothing to Wonder marvel was that U {M so long, ThCi owy outline of their forms distinguished. The 0nd \\' nfiW, and the watchers In y (TXPCC 'ag'cd) I saw them fighting but when near them, Barron fired and lo was ing f 3 [91¢th ferOCi ‘ :putual clutch of u xed. and they ““51 King. The latter to wonder at tho vas that they had ong. Their faces armless and only n..- of their forms his breath “as coming vy. In the quick glance 1e him. he saw that his concocmoou w 0.30000... 111 out of that?" a whom the im- . threatening the a a strange 0" almost pity- .ply_ ““76 cannot. be ale, let. them erg could p 55 and paSSion' blood. were 410’ th. .Thcir 1310‘ with less “”9“ L of ouch Other y hogan to slip - 4A...- far". was hm lint When ted the othv )n the diff 'as right In 11- night to rock}? Wt 1d lasted , was 31“ for“ hl‘Ough ,rrlln m, out v 0‘ 91 )ugh 1 above raiSim: 1 00th hl‘d I CFC fact l gun-s a cut ard 43â€"Hen’s 45â€"Boys' 10 per 10 per 10 per Bargain 32â€"Mcn' s 33â€"Men’ s 35â€"Hwa 36â€"HeaV" :asâ€"Ladks 39â€"Ladics' 4 1â€"1! 18805' 42â€"Misse-s ’ evening the took luring fm‘ .30 urc Ml 498