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should be used to clean your hous your clothes. It does twice the w 25039 in half the time and with 1 Nearly 0p, git word for it, but try (thws nummm i (From Our 0‘ f The {allowing pus of S. S. No math of April- m‘der of mark-S: {Ls-idler. filed”? count. of! for cafi Goods Galina-ed. 4 Trv W. A. Can It’s all rid“- ‘Y- ‘ . E (Special to The Pm.) i I! W. A. Cmpnou‘a away wagon: isn‘t caning cu yonâ€"you are losing 101'8839 maine?” she repeated gently. "There is evidently a. mistake, map Gam," said Gerald, flushing with gainful ‘ embarrassment. “In Its. Randolph Cluvering Iâ€"I expect“ to as. guito moth” person. one-m about I had know."- hfi Mme:- ",You wished to see me. Mr. Roâ€" maine?" said a swwt, low voice; and the sound of it recalled Gerald's scattered senses. It was not 7, the ‘_’oice of Aurelia. ' The mist cleared from before his ’yes. and he saw that it. was not Au- {glia's entrancing face on which he The door opened. and he saw a tall, slim figure in paleâ€"rose silk standing beiore him. His eyes were dazed, as by a. strong sudden flood of lightâ€"he could not see clearlyâ€" the gorgeous room and the tall, slim figure seemed to whirl around him. 5 And he recounted to Margaret what ‘Dr. Briscoe had told him concerning ‘Randolph Clavering’s bride. and Tending that he had every reason to Ebelie‘w that it was Aurelia. whom LClavering had married. I And, as Margaret listened. the me- :mory of the dark. lovely face in the 3coach which had flashed so (uickly l “Patient, noble Margaret,” murâ€" gnurcd Gerald, huskily. ! “There is only one thing which 'must be done. and done at once," he declared; "and that. is to search ;New York over until we find Aure- ilia. But. I hardly think we will Lhave much difl‘iculty in finding her," ;he added hwitatingly. , That. moment of time seemed the length 01 eternity to Gerald Ro- The swish of silken skirts in the corridor outside warned him Very Goon, however. that Randolph Clavâ€" ering’s wife would. within that mo- ment, make her appearance. and, in spite of his resolution,’ his heart throbbed madly in his breast. Somehow, after the first fierce throb at his heart. the idea of seeking Aurelia. in her husband's home to deliver her sister's message did not seem quite so bitter a task to accomplish. the message that Mrs. Clavering Would see him very shortly. It. seemed an age to Gerald. sitting in that sumptuous room waiting for her. and how many thoughts rushed across his mind, as his eyes wander- ed impatiently about the apartment. L..-’ ........ quechAus “yo, 1,113.1. 5110 did not search for me. I told her to write me at the general post. omce, and every day I called there, but. no letter ever came. He had not told Margaret yet of his great. change of fortune. He was so pleased to see how much she thought of him still, be- ;ieving him to be poor. There was ~:reax. comfort in this thonght tor Prémisixig to do his best to bring her back with him, if it were pos- aible. Gerald took his leave. In answer to his summons a. ser- vant admitted him; he was shown into the drawingâ€"room, and the man who took up his card returned with “You will go- to her at once. Gerald." she pleaded; "tell her how I!!! have boen,and how weak I an. and perhaps she will come to met" In this frame 6f mind, Gerald bent his steps toward the Clavering man- sion. He had told himself that he would learn to forget. her. to meet her, now that, she was anothcr's, with a calm face. even though his heart tortured him. i ‘She has followed me to New York to find me andâ€"and share my misfortunes, Gerald," she declared, vehemently; "but, Iâ€"I did not want her to toil too: she was intended for a. lady. I meant for her to take the seventy-five dollars I left, and bond in the village. I would have found something to do. before it. was exhausted. which would have yielded enough to support both of “You wished to see me. Hr. Vlfl Viv..- --_, lowing :8 an standing of pu- . S. No.10. mums!” th" i April. \‘amcs arrangadi' marks :. S_:nior IV .â€"VaJ 'WDODVILLE. CHAPTER XLH'I. ..â€"w ' .rea . Campbell‘s good brand. A. W. A. Campbm‘s prim. ALM“«ERS. Own £brr.cbp913d3n_t.)’~ PAGE 1‘.‘ Sunni!“ 80.9 mm homo. bri‘ln. bi; 11mâ€" am him. 3“?" ”'1'"! n your house as well as wash twice the wOrk of a common and with icss labor. Don’t it. but try it for youmelf- 7 Mr. J. Ileana. special Salemm for the Deming divfiion. was in our vill- age last week, looking up business. “D2553!” Em" turniahéngo . 1‘ an: fiv""." , . ‘1’ iuQGIAQON BAR necessities, Whiting customer along thJ’MWHM. be a great convenience (v .3 in this section. Having been'x Med with the Ruth-bun .00. {oh past number of years in ditto parts at the north country, he has. made many war-m Manda who will be glad to know that his new venture is proving a success. .We bospeak for our young tnbmd many years of pm. parity. . “Certainly, it you wish it." re- turned Mr. Harding, wondering in his own mind what had caused the young man to change his ni'ind so abruptly on hearing that. tho 211'! was now an heiress. When Gerald Romain - left tho lawyer's presence and w-Jkod out to abate his coach was mains. he me?" ”No, not yet." he said, incoher- ently. “Lâ€"-â€" Will you do me the great favor 0! not mentioning to Miss Lancaster that you have seen He was too dumfoundcd by this rcz’clation to even think clearly or to follow further the lawyer's 1e nurks. He could not find it in his heart to reveal the truth to the lawyer on account of the horrible expose that would follow, ending in the bitter disgrace of the woman he had once loved better than his life. No, no. he could never do that. He told himself that he must have time to think his way clearly out of the entangling labyrinth in which he found himself. He recol- lected himself with an effort. The lawyer was saying: “Shall I tell Miss Lancaster you will call?" Gerald laid his hand earnestly the other' 8 arm. Thereupon he proceeded to give Gerald a complete and minute reâ€" sume of the visit of Dr. Thorpe to his office; the will he had drawn up for him in favor of Margaret Lancaster, and of the doctor’s sud- den death subsequently; and how he had journeyed to Romaine farm him- self to see the young girl and ac- quaint her with the strange 'trick fate had played upon her; and how startled he had been by her dark glorious beauty when he had first looked into her face. He could understand then the old doctor' 3 mad infatuation for Mriqaret Lancaster. He had told her of the great amount pf money bequeathed to Mar- garet Lane” «r, and she has shown him conclu: e proofs that she was the Margaret he sought. She hcd told him, too, the full and complete history of her life, and had men- tioned that she once had a. sister named Aurelia, but that she was now dead. ’ Like one turned to stone, Gerald Romaine listened. As the lawyer proceeded, sentence after sentence, with his story, he understood the whole aflair. It was as plain as day before him. Soon after Mar- garet had departed the lawyer had come and explained his errand. and with her great, intense craving for wealth, Aurelia had not been able to withstand the temptation of pass- ing herself 03 as Margaret and claiming her inheritance. “We are evidently talking at cross- purposes, like the two knights on either side of the gold and silver shield. The best Way to get at the root of this affair. is to tell you how I made the acquaintance of the lady who is stopping at my house,” returned Lawyer .IIarding. "There is evidentEy an error some- where," he said. “Aurelia. was not. dead up to a. few weeks ago. I have this from her sister Margaret's lips." Gerald looked at him in blank amazement. “No, Aurelia Lancaster is dead," returned Lawyer Harding. “ The young lady who is stopping with us is Margaret Lancaster, her sister. As the young girls lived in your family, surely. you. of all other men. ought, to be conversant with the fact.tlmt Aurelia. has been dead for years." "I have but. a. moment to 8135'.” said Gerald, accepting the proncred cent the lawyer olaced for him.- “-1 cauea to see xx 1 have been rightly informed in regard to a young lady who is visiting at your house, I believe; will you kindly inform me if it is Miss Aurelia Lancaster?" The lawyer was delighted to meet him. Only that dew he had been thinking of Gerald Romaine. and had been pondering over the advisability of inviting the young millionaire to call upon him. with a View to intro- ducing Romaine to his pretty daugh- ter. He Was therefore more than pleased to see the object of his thoughts step into his office. Wlieh Gerald took his lâ€"eave. he took a cab at, the corner of the street. and drove directly to Lawyer Harding’s oflice. . 5 .8513: ,1- ’..1.. 7 "She is at pgegem... szmng dings, on Lexington avenue, lieve.” ”Indeed.” said Gerald. surprisedly. “Why, I know Mr. Harding well."_ a While Margaret had been sitting in the'park suflering the pangs of hungerâ€"1w. oi hungerâ€"Aurelia had been rolling in the wealth so treach- erously acguired. ‘How was he to tell Margaret'that? Why, it would break her heart. A Suddenly. riding through the cool. Mean park. an idea came to him W.“~ nude his heart throb quickly. ,vamient. The D!" ”some face flush. increasing. k'm‘tn, t the The address given by: the pg.“ of the Presbyterian chunk lasflook the bath was for the singed 99m ’had en- ad's. Hm text .wae " ‘WL. Aurelia keep ways of plenum she had ”fluted paths are pvto gain. a: " Sitting there, he pictured to him- r- self what lite with Hargaret would e- be niceâ€"calm: uneventml, peacefulâ€" no great height of blissâ€"no great y_ depths o! disappointment. Men would never look upon him with he desperate envy because of the peer- be less wife he had won; but on . the er other hand he Would never know the pangs of Jealousy. the haunting et doubts that had cursed many anoth- an or man's life who had cast all his .d life-hopes on a beautiiul woman's tv love. ‘ , Shiloh’s Conqump'tiom “He was here just a little while alter you left,” she returned. slow- . "Two other doctors were with him; they held a. consultation about me, andâ€"Iâ€"heard them Say it would be almost a. miracleâ€"i! Iâ€"Iâ€"llved. "Are you crying. Gerald?" she “ No; I came back to talk to you of yourself. Mar- garet.” he said huskily, seating him- self beside the couchâ€"taking her hands and stroking them gently. “He has told nae-nothing." re- turned Gerald. “Why, what is there to tell. Margaret?” 3 "Margamt will wonder that I have returned to her so soon.” he thought, with a grave smile light- ing up his fair. handsome face. "and how amazed “she will be whcn she [suns my errand.” What if the bitter past lay Iike a dark Chasm Izcu'n-cn Hum. Whiuh all his earnest pleading: could not. bridge over? What if 3!; r'arct re- fused to trust him (1 wowd 1mm "Then the docto; has told you all. Gerald?" she whispered. "You have news for me o! Aure- lia,” she said, earnestly: “tell me. Gerald, is it not. so?" He shook his head. “You did not expect. it. so soon?” he asked. lightlyâ€"evasively. Her cbun'tenénce tell, And she lacked at. him wisuully. As Gerald had expected, Ma was quite Surprised at. seeing so soon again. She 11.2ch out her thin, little white hands to him with an eager light. in her eyes. “ "I‘is sweet to feel in this sad world of change. Where selfishness and pride so much abound, That there is one, however wide we range. To greet. us lovingly when home is foundâ€" One whom We know will faithful be till death. Whose heart-throbs 'play in con- cert with our own, ‘ Whose love will bless us till our lat- est breath, To whose pure bosom {alsencss is unknown. win) ‘lus 'n\‘.'- n As he ran lightly up the broad. marble steps. he thought of the lines that had haunted him rover since he had read them. and which seems to have almost been written for him: burezy nc nau no ngn: to cxpcu anything from her hands. By the time the coach stopped at the hospital, Gerald had fully made up his mind as to the course He should pursue. garct. his sweet wife. Wouid be true. And Gerald Romaine was man of the world enough to know the priceless value of a. woman's constancy. He could take Margaret into the society of the most. fascinating men in the world, and yet {eel sale in Margaret's fidelity. His honor would be dear to her as life itsell. No man, save himself, could ever dare to hold her hands and look love to her out of his eyes. Home to her would m_e_se¢md.5?3r.in°;. evening fell, for his coming. I! all the world of wives went. wrungAIar- -J "â€"v-v â€"v~ ,, _ This last. escapude‘ or Aurelia‘s showed him her character in a light. in which he had never seen it. before. He never censured her because her heart had gone out to another lover. even though fit the same time she was betrothed to himself, for we have no power over the human lieu-1.: love is ordered by I. divine power and goes where it is sent. despite all obstacles. No. hecould not blame her {or that. but scam. pleto revulsion of feeling swept OVer his heart when he pictured to him- eel! the beertleesnm. the treachery. the cruelty o! a girl who could us- urp another“: piece. take the bread. “'r u it. were. out of another-’3 mouth. and, like the vampire. feed upon the lite-blood of her sisterâ€"poor. pa.- tient. gentle Margaret. .. 4-; 11â€"1 {hat‘mome'nt even his respect for Aurelia died out of his heart. felt very much.~ dazedâ€"like a. mu under the influence of agrong wine. "Wherp ~té now; sir?" asked the cmcHriver, as he re-entered the vehicle. "Once or twice through tho_pgrk. then ald . How comaâ€"ho break the flows or Aurelia's treachery to Wt? he asked himselt. He must have time to think clear- ly what ‘couyse to pgrgue. L3? {612's}? Winfnwan"6"vi’iixc,rwncn yardâ€"find a cough 1101 when everything else has CHAPTER XLIV. wont cure a cough. When ~Hospita1." returned Ger- “it rgaret him “Oh. Gel-dd. I do not 6*" to be so happy!" Ibo nabbed. ‘yom’rheu yam-annul- 1. ya. I: 3 not. Inga M?" ho M Can any on wonder vhf. gentle Margaret's unwa- wu. Inning him with a. love wit to Lint. ah. “v0 her God? Her whole soul yearned for him. Itnemedtoherfiummctntdsâ€" mg don to earth to bar. "Ah, Margaret! you love me still." he whispered: "you have always loved me. and will love me until the day you die. Let. me ma'ke you happy, dcnr. Oh. Nu» gnret, any that you will marry me when you are strong enough to leave this place! Margaret. love. only trust me once again. Forget. like the angel that you are. that. I once threw ruthlessly aside the great pearl or your love. Give it. one. again intomykeepingenduldenl with you. so may Haven deal with “But. I must. have my answer. Margaret," he said. firmly, looking eagerly into his eyes. and drawing the weak, twisting form nearer still “Why discuss 11:, Gerald, when you know my time here is so short?" she murmured. He could feel the slender hands he held tremble in his grasp: and a bright wave 0! color surged over the paleness or her face. leaving it, as it receded. paler than ever. "Will you answer me. Margaret?" he urged. “It you believed that I would always be poor, and could be made to believe tint I would love you with so {althlul and true a love that it would be incapable of swerv- ing again - would you then trust yourself to my keeping?" "What. it I was never to make mthing out of my patents. Mar- garet?" he whisperedâ€"“it I were destined to be poor {or overmore â€" what then?” "No." she persisted. "we are not suited to each other, Gerald. The woman you love must be very clever and beautllulâ€"I am neither. Some day you will be very famous. Ger- ald. for I have great. mm In your patents; .you will win lame and rich- es, and you will move in the great. world of fashion. where you will meet great men and noble ladiesâ€" youâ€"you would feel ashamedâ€"yea. ashamed. Gerald, of me." ”"7de will-null be my loving. faith. {ul Margaretâ€"my guiding “at." he murmured. "We could never be anything to each other but. tricnde. Gerald." she said. wistmlly; "we were never in- tended {or each other. Iâ€"I did not know that. at. first; I saw it all a!- terward. 1â€"1 am too plain to hold your love now. so what would it. be when I would be planter um - when age mnkled my (we as! whitened my hair!" faintly. “ Was Aurelia’s.” be corrected gently. "but now it. is all yours, Margaret. Your sister ls now noth- ing to Incâ€"nothing: 01:, Margaret. trust. me once again with your price- less love. and see how I shall prize It." “You pity me, Gerald." she mur- mured. gently: "and you urn de- ceiving yourself into believing that it. is love. No. no. it could not be: you could never love a poor. plain girl like me; you feel sorry for me because my life is going out. so soon." “‘I do love you, Margaret." be de clored, vehemently, “and I want you to let me prove it. to you. In the future my love shall never waver as it. did in that unhappy past." "You could not love me. for your heart is Aurelia's." she sobbed. A hard. bitter smile afept around his lipa. Poor. trusting Margaret! 11 the but. knew of Aurelin'n trench. cry; but. he Could not. tell her of itâ€" no. not. now. “You shall not die. Margaret." he cried. vehemently; “you shall liveâ€" for my sake. Live to be what you should have been long ago. in that past which was ruthlessly lostâ€" be my wile. sweet Huguet." "amt." ne cnco. "why do you shrink from me? Have you learned to despise me lor’my mad folly in that past? Have you lost (am: in me utterly?" "You are sorry for me. Gerald,” she whispered. "but, indeed. you must. not. be; I am not. sorry to go: onlyâ€"onlyâ€"one (car comes to me: who will there be to look aflcr Au- relia. whenâ€"when I am gone? ” asked. in wonder, 9,5 .16 ‘b'uried his has in his hmtfs, and his strong (rang ibodh with emotion. "She ismi’led 'such 5 Weak, pitiful tulle up into the lace he had bent over her. t‘Rou unfit live, darling." be whispered; you shall not. die; 1 could not. losey you." Yunnan-fl-" “uh.“ CURE SICK HEADACHE. . Genuine m mum m um um. m unnum- m nun mu. m mammal gig I..i.§ E‘...’¥I! .uiaon... 6-0.3!!- Jnotarllal .§.88§I85Iflalhlt 3333a§3§§§ .gilugg $92.55!». is! 26%: «ca-8053333051.: From. as uni-hater, patch-for 3 In." cub poyneu Will be noccptod sad the balsam in my inndmonu. The had In :11 clan pain. without wy Into. EMPPIHWH’S 'lcuucnuu an: nu. Lindsay, Aug. 215:., 1903.â€"wtf. Lindsay Irvâ€"v-7 , , 20 Do 30 mile. of Begins, Cupiul o! the Territories. and newly clue to Wilcox Sudan. whm_g_nin cm be (hipped. , We has 1760 uctu 01 the fines: lud- in the North‘s”: tor able in block. to sun pyrohnier. '1 has. land: as :ituutod within 1‘ __‘ I ‘1 -L- LANDS IN THE NORTH- WEST FOR SALE HONEY 10 MAR on low «interim-5t. "You! st Lowest Currant Run of Interest. with privilege of repayment in ink)- menti when required. Expense- kept down to the Event notch. All business of this nature kept Itrictly prints 1nd oonfidentinl. Como und nee moi! you Inntmoney - 1nd get my terms. every day. don‘t. you. dear. 1nd â€"- you stay {or hours." "An mutant! lover. who u very won to claim his wife now. has : right. to do,” he declared. laugh- "Of course 1â€"! love to see you. but. Gel-dd. can 'you word to lost so much time from your work?" she asked earnestly. "You â€" you must find it. very hard making en. ough to meet. the expenses of your " "cu 1mm week to week. do only sud: “'11:. mantra" dol- lars will not melt. as rapidly as you anticipate. Hagar”. dear. 1 pro- mise you I shall be me to and her before it is exhausted. and the in reduced to nun. 'mm no in flat. darling, as you do in main; else." "Gould. " the ӣ1.10on “P with wistful tenderness into his moo, "you come here “3 leaf no uUW lu- . There was only one thing to w her happiness md ml: havily on her mind. and that. was. her ooli- citude over Aurelio, and the word Gerald brought. her Iron do, to m that he had not been ”modal a yet. in finding her slow. ‘ "But. the county-Iv. dollm left her will soon In anon-ted. Gor- an ” she would ooh plufully: "and theia. oh. Haven pity her. out will Aurelia do then. c.1314? Sb. no I.___-‘ PAGE FENCES Wear Io did not cry was hope 10" «vs, Gerald." she a“. and )3. beat an dict-soda lips {or m-oecond tune ‘4 Land Agent. 9! [em-n. Lindsay EPPS’S 0000A EPPS’S 0000A RVIIV IUIBIR COUNT: II mm “99881th An admirable food. with all its natural qualities intact. fitted to build up and maintain Erobust health. and to resist winter's extreme cold. Sold In lb. tins. labelled JAMES EP 8: 00., Ld.. Homoopathic Chemists. London. England. 12 Comm chu Yuan MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS 32.50 nnvun: 26 cu. A can NO CONTINUED STORIES GIVING STRENGTH I; VIOOUR. J. H. 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Fit guaranteed. this when- "have: good 3 quantity of Doputnoat :- worth examining brfi re rage to choose from sud our pricvs v but yeah papers which we are L ex Prints, Cottons, Shirtings, Cottonades, etc.. we are ofler at close prices, having purchased these before the advance In Cottons. ’I/ I’l/Il/‘I/l/I/ / I l’//// I, / l5”’(’/l’/”’/””// Hub. mQOuH HwnmwOm :. .: NV. â€" ICC: _ GEO IN G LE “abridge and Wellingtonâ€"IQ. M! m. WAY, ' : mom. my 1, J. J. WETHERU Repairing Promptly Done. PASCOE BROS” Ten Departments always kept wen assorted ALL DEPARTMENTS OF THE STORE HAYL BRIGHTER” WITH NEW GOODS. Early C’ofingâ€"Munduy, Wedneodny sad Fridgy evenirgo 293'!!!“ “M?“ 9°"? n_‘__ A good Assortment of Laces. Lace Curtains Dress Trimmings. Ribbons, etc. Box 415. Lindsay. Cor. Sussex and Peel Sts. Wall Paper Department. GENERAL IERGKAIITS. OAKWOOD. Tailoring Department. “math. tsunami!J Whltwmmnmylfl w ILWIII Antler Linda" ud MONEY TO U at 4; to 5! HE LIVERPOOL um Low GLOBE msvmtscx co! 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