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temptnonsly. “Or we on! f It is injurious chemicals and adulterations in common soaps that destroy your clothes. It is adulterations that harden your woollens and the excess alkali that destroys and shrinks them. however. would not all!” . ,. .. i, S sunlight soap 5.: or it He had recovered bl“ “13 or excess alkali. It is just pure saponified up “a now rubbed it to" and aft Don't boil or scald t‘rr clothe; contains no adulteration fats and oils. That is w . or soft water and does not injure them. rprise Soap was?! rlcu whiff. period 1 4 .1,“ _ . , . '1 g < , j t ."quu. .., ,I ~.. ‘.a‘:<z*«.‘.-~» t .. , .- - ' < ‘w‘lnij :, 55‘ 9 ex, . MY“ {ti-‘WL‘ -sa»e.,.-. e , r. ..,,... . I" . 5 --~1~,.-.-. - , - ‘ ’ ,4. l ‘ .‘a‘: I V . 7 < . «_ is» , . All dealers are authorized to re find any cause {or complaint. By WEATHERBY CHESNEY and ALlCK MUNRO. (Copyright, 1900, by Weetherby Chesncy and Aliok Munro. .6. 6.00660 6. 06 60066. O ”6000 meeeeeoeoeoee e e. - sled. and presently. still without tak- Ing his eye from the prisoner. he rap- .d‘ our “Best kill him at once. Master Topp. for fear of accidents." A flicker of fear passed quickly over the Spaniard‘s face at the words. but it was only a flicker. and in an instant It was gone. "You hear. Don Miguel?" said I. “flare you any plea to urge why we almuid not kill you 7” “No." he said shortly: “no pics that you would (‘mi-lltlt‘r adequate." I knew of one whit-l. he might have m-gv-d with success. but as he evident- ly did not at present recoznise me it was not the time to remind liim of Whitby and l'lgo. “Then, senor. you do not shrink from death?" ”Quinn salvo?" you promise its immunity {rum hurt if we not vou free?" “No. i will not. for you would muck me if i did And." he added tierv-ely. "mv word shell out be iwld up in the ”it“ of our mus “ 1w: run-tum at my‘ thought. and m. ddttliuilo t-mh tin: ltdtLh nuitlul’vlidt: till! other a moment‘s patina i «talked l! he Would glee his word not to attempt to attack us or to trumps. suppoeing that i entered the tteatstrain to release him from his present uncomfortable dure dare. "Yes. senor. I pledge my honor so far." he answered carelessly. so i bade While rise. He did so after some de- mur and very unwillingly. The Spaniard gazed at me sullenly and persistently. and as i began to feel ' mfortable under his evil eye. and those black orbs were banefulâ€"rl told Willie that i had something for his pri« vate ear. With a bow to the prisoner which. considering that l was long un- wed to movements of courtesy. was grumble enough i led the way down Itairs. and Willie followed. carrying Don Miguel’s sword and dagger tucked underneath ids right; armpit. Some 20 otepa below be halted. but i bade him giarther still. for I wished to be sure i we were out of earshot of our cap- : the. “Now. Willie." i said when we had used; reached the bottom. “why this photo? (im- fortune could not have Whittier." "Nu." replied the ltoatswaln slowly. “but we might ha re made a better use 9‘. . "have tidal “ 4 mm m «mm at we Masai a tittullt: go you melt: we omit it.“ use tits Flt m- x"Understood mu." i and arterial}; "l taunt have into “taunt injured Willis: be is in my hands, it to: no other rear auu because he can he ulttdu to serve utt‘ "dye." answered Willie scornfully; ‘ that he can. We've left him up there alone, an be can send a bail to Don Sancho to tell him how matters are. Who's to hinder him. since we don't crew to want to? Pho, Master Toppl D’you think our bird won't chirp to his mates when he’s got the chance?" “i hope so." "You hope so! Why, Master Topp. you must be bewilchcd. That handy legged little don will have another more 0’ men up from the cave before you can wink.” “Let him. We can hold our snail's house against them." “But not against starvation. The turn your purchase money if you ‘ ittlttm ‘ miter: “A murky night coming on! Yes. and what about Captain Alexander lrcland and the lads with him? Will he sleep through that murky night. think you? Or will the boat leave Galley island on the instant that darkness fails? I tell you. Willie Trehallon. my sworn shipmate will be at the cave's mouth before the mldnizht class has turned. and It seems to me {out no II and m. task an easier one it half the foe is sib ting round the snail shell. Why. man. I schemed for ltl" “An you were right. Master Topp.” said the boatswaln. half vexed at find- ing himself in the wrong. “I vow you be right after all." And with that we went aloft again. he to resume his interrupted sleep be- side Don Miguel. whom we found lye ing down in the shelter of the snake's teeth. and l to take the watch. CHAPTER XIX. The day passed and after it most of the night. but just before dawn the re- lief which ! had prophesied came. Under cover of the darkness Alec had landed his heavy load of men from Galley island on the west shore of the harbor. near to its entrance. but out of sight of the Spanish sentinels at the cave‘s mouth. Then he returned to Shelter island and took 08 Jan Pengu- ny and the others whom we had left there. The two parties joined ai-.l. hauling their boot up high and dry. man-lied with silent haste round the harbor till they crime to the tint before the cave. Herc. leaving the others ain- bushed in the thicket. Job 'l‘rehnlion and Aloe crawled through the grass and stalked the sentinois. who. as their font-led security had made them with? less; We“ easily surprised and SllPtlé- mi. ‘t‘lwu the rest at the party came up at a Hill and termed a circle reuust tin sleuth at the new. The estimate. llBllEllll the sales came out to discover its cause. but all or some three or tour of item had falls on in the senate they drew back again into the darkness. Alec thereupon aware that he would smoke them like so many ditches of bacon if they gave him any more trouble. and at the threat the: surrendered at discretion. After they had been disarmed and placed for security. together with the Galley island prisoners. in a conven- ient aisle of the cave. a small party ft m guard them. and the rest. themselves with the captives' made their way to the Temple hill to relieve us. Completely shielded by the thick un- dergrowth and by the darkness, they Mr fancied ‘ucur tu and made then care “I. were able to surround our besieaers and cover them with the arquebuses before they made their presence known. The tirst indication which Don Sancho and his crew had that they were trapped was the call to lay down their arms and surrender or they were all dead men. and the gallant don. see- ing the light of his own watch fire glintlng on steel barrels all around him. cared neither to parley nor to tight. but did as he was told. And by - so doing he probably saved many lives. both Spanish and English. The long struggle was over. and now the slaves had become masters and the “No. no. old man." said be: “it’s ill counsel you be giving us this time. I'll kill Spaniards with you in hot blood as long as I can stand an never ask for a duet sport. but to butcher them do fenssless an unreslstlng Isn't an m L'Jh sailor's Job at all. it's a common hangman's work. that's what it is. an Willie Trehallon bain’t going to sully hook or hat by doing it. On the high seal." it! added redectlvely. “I grant you it's different. There you can blind- fold a prisoner an leave the gangway open. an then if so he chooses to march overboard. why. it bain’t your fault. all you’ve no call to bring the ship to all waste time in picking him up. But this that you be wanting us to do. old man. is murder.” “Oh. ho. hol Ab. he!" laughed the old man. “What dainty gentleman have we here? Why. Willie 'l'behallon. you with a face molded out of a Porte ingnle orange by four strokes of a marllne spike. you with a body as deli- cats and graceful as a side of beef. vou that have lost a hand and an eye in bloody warfare with these same gentle Spaniards for whom you plead so prettlly. are your feelings become so nice and dnnlking that vou blench and turn sick like a girl at the of a don or two dancing the hornolpe on empty air? is that you. Willie Treballon ?” “Aye." replied the boatswaln sullen- ly. "that's me. if you like. a fighter with the best 0’ you. but never a mur- dcrer." “What!" cried the old man angrily. “Will you never learn? Have not their beatings. jallings. starvings. cursinga made you so h yet? Tender hearted maiden that you are. you will let the wasps regain their nest once more. and then you'll wonder that they come out with fresh venom in their tails to sting you again. Come. Job. tell this dainty uncle of yours how you served the wasp that seemed that purple scar across your forehead." "Crushed un.” said Job. with a grin. “Ever a fool was Job." muttered his uncle to the rest of us. "an new he turns fool's evidence." Job chuckled. and the out into his weird. unearthly laugh. “on. ho. hol Fools both. do you say. my Netty boatswainl Well. perhaps it is on. Job here. feel by birth; 1. fool by Spanish torture. and yet both of us at times wiser by many a long fathom than every man of you. Never soul! at fools. my masters. The un- error of the indies has a fool for his vizier. and a motley coat rules half the courts of Europe. Ah. ha. iial Listen to me now. M times i can be the mad. deal. mart-lest. clever-est fool of the lob i can last for you. rule for you. cast sun-us fur you. prophesy tut you MM all ltitliOiit stain of stilt or burning write shame but new i tie use: at those" tie hauled himself painfully to his tool and tested mend upon them with a gesture of trlahttul teens “No. l hill you star: star these on Spaniards from commandant to salt lad. And it it be a crime on at: has be it. Slayi" tits voice rose to a shriek at these last words. and his listeners shrank hack and shuddsrod when they met kid eyed “Aye.” he went on. “if it he murder. i care not. Look at these legsâ€"like two gnarled and crushed old willows. llvn on bone in them has been embed by Spanish tortures. See these distorted arms. knotted like a conjurer‘s hand- kerchief. (lane on this body. seamed with dre.scsrred with whips and pincbn ere. Aye. i am a poor cripple now. but a short score of years ago i could have thrashed big John Topp there as easily as he could trounce me now with his little linger. What could give atone- ment for these hurts? And yet i do not ‘ bid you torture these Spaniards in like kind. but only slay them. Slay theml . Slay them! And thenâ€"then"â€" “An what then. old man?" asked the boaiswain. “Then." exclaimed the old man fluftft‘ly. “make me your captain. and i promise you gold beyond your tv'ttuest tin-guild. i will lead you to tissue.“ there are» a torrent of tun-es us in amount in outline. ileum declared that cutouts Maud was our lMtlliF; sari ttmt titt- uttl mall‘s was new lament ottwnt tint they listed the very llililll of the guides ell!E tutti. willie s Mr called upon the old melt is I” will“. the rest pressed Alec to was!» i loin- en my voice to these last sun in: out- shoutlug the others gained silence. "My lads." be said. “there is not one of us here who has cause to love the Spaniards. least of all i. who have lost a father at their hands. but let us not sully our souls with their murder. No. no; we can do better than that- we can make them useful. We have a safe prison for them in‘ the cave. and they shall be our slaves. As for Ma- non. many of us who sailed to these sons in the Bristol Merchant have spent years in the search for it al- ready. and the prospect of continuing the quest does not tempt us. But Span- "; c.5292: and plate stuns liner the main like islands in an archipelago. m contains titans- m ‘9 “So she should." put in one fellow. “But. captain. we haven't got that am nfmtuhin" ' «5e n'sve hands. slrrah." replied Alec. “and some of us brains besides. The wrecks will adord both material and tools. and we have plenty of cap- tive labor to make the work light. There are srtiilcers among us. and i myself have some knowledge of the shipwright's craft. and so i say let us collect our planking: at once and begin to set up the stocks on which to lay a keel. Has any one of you a better plan tooder?" The men looked at one another and exchanged their thoughts in half whis- pers. and Willie Trehallon. after bang- ing in the wind for a minute or so. rap- ped his book against his forehead and came forward as their spokesman "We baln‘t altogether in love wi' gal- lsys. Captain lreland.” said he. “nor with any other ship that's driven wi' slavss’ oars. You see. slaves is apt to break out when you're lighting their friends an requires a lot 0‘ vtetnal an attention. An this company. being sail. are all an not soldier mariners. likes best to maneuver in battle nutter can- vas an. in fart. barks one round ship to three long ones any day." . “And i am with you there. Willie. I did not mean that we should put these prisoner dons on s galley's bank and let them taste the hitters of tin-tr own prescription. No. no; leave var-ed wait to nations of land soldiers The winds fire the ministers of the Engllelmiau. and salts are the mad with Wiltt‘h tip fillet theiti. tilts his a hand; eHlii. sud i‘ll warm" in kwit llw emitter Ilium! at as «new without mothering lite waist with tlllttr still“ and tuiitua 0!! good tillllllll men to guard than» The tipsntsrds bare shall be far luckier than the! deserts ‘l‘hsy shall work for us as shipwrights' laborers and shore servants; and when our ship is built and we are titted for the cruise we'll give them a holiday to dispose of their bodies as they like. if we return ta colt er for any other purpose and and them hereâ€"well. we can enslave them again and make them useful. if we return no more again. well And if we come and tied that they have escap- ed. still well. for they will then be 08 our hands." lien he paused. and at once arose a strong hinged about of anpre- batten. in which all joined with the es- eeptlrn of the old man. who remained moodlly silent. The men were do i lighted with the plan and eager to be- gin the work of shipbuilding. They swore to follow Captain [reload to the end and promised death to the first man who should disobey him. Then they rated John Topp as his lieuten- ant. Willie Trehailon as buntmln and Ian Progeny gunner. after which. re uremia-ring the old man and thinking he might work mischief unless he was iiuuiumi. they uamed lane captain of {Susie ever" the rlsuuets and promised land titui a tuthltiittl nature. with wutuii its could listen language tutu the ms is ease of a melt; Ami at this till mined his spirits instantly mt still a horrid torrent st "Gui its. tie!" and "All. he. to!" as NM or that before the month was s week older its would have wastes to about. U“ that already. like an Andes sander. he could seem the slum of Ipsuish slaughter from afar- ueauwltlle Alec had the ire Spear hlt officers brought before him armor ed. but unarmed. and told them what we had decided to do with them. Most of them received the verdict quietly enough. Bandy legged little Don San- cho shrugged his shoulders and. say. ing that it was the fortune of war. hop ed that we would set our tasks light- ly in view of a possible turning or the tables some time in the future. The aaliow faced commandant. however. absolutely to sell his hands for any man's pleasure and set his snarl- ow teeth with the air of a man heart good to see Let me consider. be the discipline? Something and telling and appropriate and bu- morous. too. if possible. Why isn't the bellied little racker hers? Del! . noiber time such a piece of pleasantry would be on my lips. in a moment! 0h. hot i have it. We will roast you in your metal shell like some at crab. most illustrious Senor Com- mandant. You're rather lean. as may- bewllibeatridecbarred intbeproe as. but the devil. who will eat tho dish. is not overnice in his feeding and will forgive the cooks for forgetting to haste." The Spaniard uttered no verbal reply. but shrugged his shoulders and gave a sneering smile which showed no do parlors from his previous resolve. Then Alec spoke: "Jan l‘cngony and Job Trchnlion. slip off Don )llgurl's iron shin and bore his back. Now trice him up to the lower bough of that tree. 50. not by the neck. 1 don't want him hanged. i-‘astcn his wrists." , Don Mlgucl's face showed its first ex- pression of uneasiness. "Senor Captain.” he said. “flogging to death is a felon's death. and l have done nothing to if you will not hold me to ransom. at least kill me by sword. rope or bullet and let me die like a soldier and a gen- tleman." “But i have no intention of killing ." plied Alec with a courtly bow. . men. go and bring the rest of the prisoners from the cave to witness the dogging. i am not going to have you whipped to death. Don Miguel. though the old man here is n} W” ii iii hunt you in "M" mini shill." ill-lung in do it, i ran eu-o No. i am .‘,‘l'|l! “nil“ in gltu gull Him-fit! iaslwe tmlsr on the ltats lull-k Mttl llltti-emte ttttvtsi mt rxvutp Illv‘th‘Ht‘ it.” that lull when to: met. rt... um; fut tilt!“ of your slltlilmimwod ill tilt". and Meanwhile the «events will he inn-ti. Nu. out then. don't hurry. Watt , ‘ul’ lit. dudiencw” . D B Y. G 'l'AlLOlllNG neraarnrmx "'i‘un thousand times would l profs: death." cried the Bpeuierd with a van- omous out a .53! Home. Happiness ”171‘!i‘t‘l"“"‘l"il‘l"lf'lilh, “'hr-rr there is ill - ll“."“.'l ‘."‘.'-t" “ill surely in- unhai-pivus ”in ‘u WWW". of many a home has tr-v‘v-tte-vl w nl-mn. fill at the table, siren-l u t" 91'“ ....l daintv tools. The i?- .t - r-r'wma v-l (Henge-9 it! the Clvttiifl"it :e-e- 32-". "ml as let-m“ dit‘rrrpq‘flp lit‘i ye-t .lnil..~..... three-"Hr ureiwpefi t" w-tw- will... (gum '4' iiiWQQF iglikv-l res .‘l . .ve nee-t» ls M Mr .15.“- it. i‘;.._....'. ti .14.... atui; “.9. lllwbuiy still ville. ”zebrtlt-l t-l Us. Mamet-it still elitist to...“ wt illgbolluu Md uutrtttuu hot in». e...§ t. game; it the “towns“. “ in out ti. till “dig luau wt diam 9'. ii gull itetd any efuipttuus ‘fi dW-l bluillai it use “tuulllcu Motions! “only“ and he nasal. "l test that I would be M on in miles to you ill did not semi .iu augtaztmit or n.) unflwittcs Hr... llab‘l W Guice oil: lllllliil‘ Franklin Co, Ni». ‘\ i had tls't‘l tuuiplaiut an lsrdrptton. Everylbin that i ate diugre with ye. i enlisted al the time with swim- nun an my hcad' been but luv last; my feet and uds were cold all the lizuc. Did not nice, not“ at all. Wu able lea t about but very little. l commenced to in: Ir. Pierus's Golden l;cdtcal Discovery and ‘Plcaaeul Pciiele' in lay. tiny. and by December I Could begin to (d nlxxst very well. Have been doing my work me since. Feel better than i have (or several yuan." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medicd Adviser. paper oven. is sent [m a receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay em- nseofcustomeandmeilln all . M. sue Dr. 2. V. m . N): Y. \ .\ \ (3‘ mil“ NI.- out of my their youth. he nay be. eecaue fr Nusn‘snveaeu Tu punish-Ira Lln its ruinous nonlinear": v it solved invigorated. bind in up”... g,“ It to. 'Ilul" ltd devotoi-od. lb- lii-‘Aih meet uK meat provides all thou mko -'"'hfl".§. [sou b. .|..‘ y'flfzed 0-3 that a'. pimp.‘ boot-o Itrong a-e'Nl. --- ‘lzainer‘ve- pondency disappear; the ovo- h'h-tm 3' u 1. 1M in .gge go the body, _d thou-sovnl, phveu :3 salt serua: an o- RAlN8.dtbol' by Itgntl Abe NIIVtS winet ANN b. bu- .- beconscs active: t at: the nerve. K 035. KEN It. In”? IT.. DB‘I‘HOIT. PA BIIIIAL IIICIAITI. OAKVIOOD. Ten Departments always kept well BOOTS AND SHOES A 'nw Help. at lgulipo' in' ..l”.. lpfl‘ moth .1 xi"- eloet at “site‘- Wulkittg he Biowtel attention We keep a full range of flannslettee, Funnels. Prints, We have made a specialty of it impossible to keep a full mg. in every department an not satisfactory to our customers we do not aak li.r i. i. The Grocery stock is fi-eshened every wee «Cub or Trade. Highest Inrkot P Early Closingâ€" Monday. eeoeeooeeeeeeeeeeo... J. Wilden» COP. Sumex and hy_it cleanses your clothes perfectly in hard acrosl m. bald p“, with fierce energy ‘ ' ,. . ilk news-cry. The cum . ‘. : ’_ ‘\“\ dirt drops out. L- not IL.‘.‘ .4“ 7 Child 3 Play oi hash DaV. l’se Iurpn'se was-.- .. , wish but we I'ffifir ' ’ mend it (To! in e Surpristway Read the W . .o. .' hirer-v". flurry-loo is: pun We wish to inform our 0-; :nx- u :. lhby Will new 5:. . r.» Repair Shep. The prices of all In: mcnls and mathillt‘a or quality guaranteed a; ‘. II ‘V. It... .I( "'wu,‘ I ~ int. '1 ., o“, v '. v‘.‘ n.d‘1‘ arms” through «1,» nr_nf‘n."lh « motivltalwa-te lrvm l“" sumo aniy. Wotevite al'. 1» a” “(o-lira” Casio. Guaranteed as no II... Dimes-ecu. stricture, rmmdorrhoon, Cg“... Inn-(m. ”00s; B l‘ on: L u'wa‘. damn 19d “ml :1 «la. foam ”to. he be on, Man'- l‘m. ii lolliee‘ like 1..»- llssvtt._ .t .2: t.. r'. it“. ”Mt [Will let "on derailmenr am. ..-._i'... m. in «WWO. .ttt‘ smut-newt. OODS. f it "unionist-id Eta LIZJI‘I, etc. zone (“in SliWiM. ‘Qeut 4' “tonic us 1-- The “Y 0‘ iron pipe: and cast iron uring goods for any“... n s» It I“ . f , ”All! on em“ : k "lib M‘ ' ' rice tutti flit Rutter and I" 131308- . “'Mneedsy and Friday . Kindly govern accoruiltzgl‘ ooeoowouooooeoeo banana is about done already. an I’d masters slaves The Spaniards had lost never tackle a leather scabbard than I not a few more men in the final stir- the skins." ! mish at the caveâ€"for there were bitter “How is the wind. Willie? 01- has and relentless swords against then- your sailor’s eye deserted you along hilt except that the man called Sam with your other faculties? Come. tell Md died of his wounds on Shelter ll- me what you read in the sky up aloft land and 18! buried there no more Ens- there when you were sitting on the lish had fallen. There “were 32 of us don's stomach." left and each man ready and able to The boatswain shot a look of pen- dzht nkea bulldog if need be. We had many wounds. but as the poorness at public know loam upefivlce what you wanr'ui: ‘. ' bu UPP'NBOTE " 9““!led "00 Pipe. brass cylinder and steel mi" asovrrHLY lam ‘ m @m‘ mel‘m“ a steel”a A 'A-|L' um" . ‘n .ng '. h e hm rlindCT an .1 the tar bucket u need be." ti: b°'° c’ . He turned roundjmshagy wzen be m M h w “I 3;:th mum 13d throw more water than ”‘3 u it? can“ ‘ ' ‘ '- -' pleat, at me. and then m m ht on. 1 If.” wommm'garv . MOM practical man. Mr. J. Dennis. looks after 3L 3 eye ‘ ' our recent entertainments had kept us PAW” ON “HELY Tong gating; excel“ tee satisfaction. Vt prOmPt attention cued. He began to see my drift. - . allspareof body nature’s unaided sur- 32.60 3'“: ”mane" “Chopped round gently to the east- gery would soon heal them, for it is ' NO CON-"WED 870R ' if ‘ usavauuuaoo'm‘.':::u§ s Y Lv E STE R M9FG . ' " he answered promptly. “Swell ‘ only when men are full fleshed and hot w - LIN DSAY going down an big clouds floating high an unbroken. a murky night coming ”Well that wounds brlns fever in 9â€"3 . that-2:233. .