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hfillth'l'fl H mk- ever find fan” v We turn out 'hothvr it" HI likes'o haw- goud Braad. and the best Err-m} i-t -'0 i.» had at Stimon’s. The whim-st, sthlrht and most healthhtl 'lm‘P, Nu husband WI“ aver find fawn wwh S'iusuu's Bread W6 turn out. a first. class article whethw- it" Hrrml Puss ur Can-vs ad giw- ~-,- an ("reunion to our IHOP Pumps of all Kinds. Galvanized and hen Pip inq: Rl‘i!\:. Bmss Lined and [run ‘ \ fmdexs. }at htoresc allowed on Savings Bank de- pooits of $1 and upwards. Prompt «nation and every facility ulorded mtomers 'iving at a distance. Ml REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. “.14. D. BONNER Bread W. D. CONNOR For DUHHA FOUNDRY A general Banking business trons- ooted. 1):;th3lS‘Aued and collections Ads on all points. Deposits re~ dved and intenest allowed It cu:- rent rates. HERO OFFICE. TORONTO. G. P. REID, â€"â€" â€" MANAGER Acacia in all principal point: in On uric, Quebec, maths, United States and hunt Standald Bank of Canada ‘EUREKA” SCHOOL DESK. Onpiul Authormed.. . 3,000,000 P.1d Up ........... 1.000.000 Bout" Fund ........ 1.000.000 '.. SMITH 6: SONS PI RS 7.3.. Goods :1 s W DURHAM AGENCY. S. F’. SAUNDERS Machine Oi], Harness Uil, Axle Grease and H001 Ointment, go In Pumps from $2 upward. Open every afternoon. MANUFACTURED BY THE SAVINGS BARK. . KELLY, Agent. Manufacturer 0' And D-mlw In -- 1}“,- Hurlwssmakur a _ :inson HI LINE of Bakery x:- hand. The wind, fortunately for the enter- prise, happened to be blowing fresh out of the harbor, and it was necessary for the pinnace to beat up toward the entrance. She showed no lights, but as she tacked in close to the shore be- tween the watcher and the lights of the town he observed her. The boat was handled with consummate skill. She dropped anchor and hauled down her sails noiselessly just abreast the pier which had been appointed the ren- dezvous by the two men on the night before. As soon as Hornigold learned of the approach he took a small boat, leaving Velsers in command of the band on shore, and repaired with the other leaders to the wharf on the other side. As the boat approached the wharf it was hailed in a sharp whis- “So ’tis you, is it?” cried Morgan, attended by the maroon, as usual, again putting his pistol back into his belt. “Seeing so many of you in the skifl', I feared a trap until you gave the word.” All was in readiness when one of the men who had been stationed on the extreme edge of the beach toward the channel reported the approach of a small boat looking Iike the pinnaee. “Who comes?” cried the voice on shore. “Hornigold!” answered the boat- swain in a low tone as the boat swept alongside. \\ Ky Horni'gold's orders they were told at! in the parties of about twenty each, commanded respectively by him- self, Velsers, Raveneau, the Brazilian, and the last by Teach, who, though the youngest of the leaders, had a char- acter tor daring wickedness that would st0p at, nothing. With much difficulty the boatswain had succeeded in ob- talning five boats, each capable of car- rying one band. Every one brought his own arms, and in general these men did not lack a sufficiency of weap- ons. Those who were deficient, how- ever, were supplied from a scanty stock which the leaders had managed to procure. “I've brought along Raveneau. the Brazilian, and young Teach,” said the boatswain. “Welcome. my hearties, all!” said the vice governor softly. “We’re off to the Spanish main with a good ship. plenty of liquor beneath the hatches. brave hearts to run her. There will be plenty of pickings meet for any ’man. Are you with me?” “We are," answered one and ano other. The place where they stood was lone- ly and deserted at that time of night, but Hornigold suggested that they im- mediately repair to the other side, there to perfect their further plans. “How many men have you gather- ed ?” asked Morgan. “About fivescore.” “Boats ':" “Five." "Who leads each boat?" “I one. sir, with your permission; {aveneau here another. the Brazilian the third, young Teach a fourth and Vclsers the fifth." “Good! Are they all armed?" “Every man has a sword and a pistol at least.” "What of the men ?“ “A poor lot,” answered Teach reck- lessly. “a dastardly crew." "Will they fight, think ye?” "Curse me, they‘ll have to fight. “\Ye'll make 'cm," said IIornigold. “Do they know avhat's up?" "Not exactly," answered Raveneau, the l~‘reuchman, a man of good birth and gentle manners, but as cruel and ruthless a villain as any that ever cut a throat or scuttled a ship. “Have no fear. captain. Once we start them they will have to fight." "Did you ever know me to show fear. De Lussan?" eried the captain, bending forward and staring at the Frenchman, his eyes glittering in the darkness like those of a wildcat. "No, captain.” “No, nor did any other man,” an- swered Morgan. After a short pause Morgan resumed: "Have they suspected my escape ?" "They have." answered the boat- swain. "They found the remains of the three bodies in the burned house this morning. At first they thought one of them was yours, but they decided aft. er awhile that one was a woman, and they guessed that you had made away with the odicers and escaped. I told them you had stolen my pinnace and got away.” "Ami he swore and cursed you roundly. captain," interposed the Bra- zilim. chuckling maliciously. “Aye, 811'. he swore it he got hands on you he would give you up.” Morgan turned this time to Horn!- ng-J. lie was by no means sure of his position. He knew the enmity of these 1;.021. and he did not know how far their cupldlty or their desire to take up the old life once more under such fortunate auspices as would be unord- ed under his command would restrain “Master Ben Homigold. said ye that?” he queried. “Would ye betray His hand stole to his waist. and his film cloped around his pistol grip. )2“ fear, cumin,” answered that COPYRIGHT. 1905. BY G. W. Dill-INGRAM COMPANY By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY. Author of “The Southerners." “For Love of Country." “The Grip of Honor." Etc. “The governor!” cried one and an- other in surprise and alarm. The man had been a terror to evildoers too poor to bribe, Much impressed. the little party dis- embarked and wa'Jccd rapidly toward the place of assemblage under the trees. Morgan and the maroon came last. each of them with a hared sword and cocked pistol. “Lads.” said Homigold as they ap- proached the men. "here's your cap- tain. Sir Henry Morgan.” “Nay. men. governor no more." Mor gun answered promptly-«‘11 t'ree sail- or who takes the sen against the Spun- ish dons. We'll go huecaneering as in the old days. These men here." pointing to the group of oflieers. ‘° -:in tell you what it means. You have heard tales of the jolly. roving life of the brethren of the mast. We'll do a little picking in the Caribbean. then over the isthmus and then down into the south sens. There’s wine and wo- men and treasure to be nod for the taking. The Spaniards are (-owards. Let them hear that Harry Morgan is once more on the sen under the Jolly Roger. and they will tremble from linrien down to the strait of Magellan. It will be fair play and the old shares. \Vho's with me?” “I!" "I!" “I!” broke from the holder “I!" “I!" “I!” broke from the holder spirits of the crowd, and the rest. catching the contagion. finally joined in the acclaim. “ Jasy." said the captain, "lest we be heard. I-Iornigold. is there liquor?” “Plenty, sir.” “Let each man have a noble draft. then to the boats.” “But, captain.” spoke up Sawkins. one of the boldest recruits, who was not in the secret. "he ye goin’ hue~ eaneerin' in boats? What’s the ship?” “No more of this, gentlemen! The past is gone! We begin again!” cried Morgan fiercely. “And, mark me, the man who betrays Harry Morgan will not live many minutes to boast it! I’d kill him if he sat on the steps of a throne! Easy there!” he called out to the oarsmen, assuming the command as by right, while the boat’s keel grat- ed on the shingle. “All out now and lead the way. Nay. gentlemen, you shall all precede me. Carib here will bring up the rear. And it may be well for you to keep your Weapons in your belts." “I have a ship in the harbor." cried Morgan. “well found and prm'iiled.” “Aye. but what ship?” “Confusion. sir!" shouted Morgan. “Begin ye by questioning me? Into the boat with your comrades! \‘elsers. he Lussan. Rock. see that the men get into the boats as soon as they have their dram. And hark ye, gentlemen, a word with ye!" calling them apart while the rest were being served. “Put the bold- est men in the stern sheets with your- selves, the rest at the oars, and do you have your weapons ready. The Mary Rose lies just within the bar. You. Velsers and Rock, gain the fo‘c'sl from larboard and starboard. You. Teach and Raveneau, board at the different gangways. Hornigold, I’ll go in your boat, and we'll attend to the cabin. Let all be done without noise. No pis- tols. Use the blade. Take no prisoners and waste no time. If we gain the deck without difiiculty, and I think we can, clap to the hatch covers, and we'll cut cable and get under way at once.” The men had been embarking in the boats rather reluctantly as he spoke, but presently all was ready. Finally Hornigold and then Morgan with the maroon stepped into the last boat, first making sure there were no stragglers left behind, and Morgan gave the com- mand to shove off. Sawkins had boldly presumed, in spite of the commander, to open his mouth again as the boats slowly left the beach, rowing through the passage and up the harbor against the ebb just beginning. He pulled the stroke: oar in Hornigold’s boat. “Aye!” came in a subdued roar from the men behind him, who only needed a leader to back out of the enterprise, which, as it threatened to involve fight- ing, began to seem not quite so much to their taste. “What ship?” "Before I go further,” he cried, “I want to know What ship we’re goln’ aboard of.” “The frigate,” answereh Homigold shortly. “What, the Mary Roseâ€"the king’s ship!" cried the men, ceasing to row. worthy composedly, sustaining the cap. tain’s searching gaze. A braver man never stepped a deck than he. “I did it to divert their attention. You see. they fancied at first that we old sea dogs might have something to do with your escape. They reckoned that you had been hard on us and that we might be hard on ye”â€" . Row. y ou docs ll In an instant Morgan’s pistol was out. His motion was followed by Hornlgold and the maroon. ' “Row, you dogs!" he cried fiercely. ; The stroke oarsman hesitated, al- 3 though the others tried to pick up the ‘ stroke. CIIAI’TER IV. IIB Mary lose as a ship with :1 history. The battle roster of the. English navy had borne many of her name. In each in- stance she had been found in the thick- est of the fighting. he present vessei was an old ship. having been built some thirty years before, but she was still staneh and of a model which com- bined strength with speed. The most conspicuous expedition she had hat-tw- By such words as these, but more by the threatening appearance of the weapons pointed from the stern sheets, Morgan inspirited his men, and by similar language and threats the men in the other boats did the same. After rowing a short distance the flotilla separated. Those upprouehing from the further side of the ship necessarily made a wide detour. for \Vlllt‘h the others Waited. so they would all arrive simultaneously. In perfect silence, bro- ken only by the “cheep" of the ours in the looks, the tire bouts swept down on the «loomed frigate. “Row for your lives’ sake!” cried the man behind Sawkins, hitting him in the back with the haf t of the oar. “It’s the king’s ship!” “What do we care for the king?" said Morgan. “He is the law, and none of us love the law. Two-thirds of her crew are drunk; t’other third are ashore or sick. They are unprepared, asleep. There’ll be naught but the an- chor watch. One sharp blow and we have the frigate, then away. What fear ye, lads '2" Kempthorne, having been a tried and a successful naval .commnnder in his younger days, had striven, with some success so far as his own ship was concerned, to stem the prevailing tide of min, and the Mary Rose was per- haps one of the best frigates in 'the service, which, however, was not say- ing a great deal. He could not of course better the character of the crew which had been provided for him, nor could he entirely resupply we ship or make good her faulty and deficient equipment, but he did the best he could. King James had sent himaaoneothiaheetadmiralaacroaa the sea to thgimportant ia_land of {a- “I give you one minuteâ€"then I blow out your brains, pull out the plug in this boat, and we'll all go to hell to- gether,” said Morgan tmculently to the recalcitrant men. pated in had been a desperate defense of a convoy in the Mediterranean against seven Sallee rovers, in which after a hard engagement lasting four hours the Mary Rose triumphed deci- sively without losing a single sail of her convoy. were In bad repair and commanded by landsmen who shirked going to sea. They were ill found, the wages of the seamen not paid. In short, they presented pictures of demoralization as painful as they were unusual. ' The English navy. however. was then in a state of painful decay. The ships The commander of the ship on this memorable and heroic occasion had been knighted on his return to Eng- land and on the ammssion of James had been sent to Jamaica with Lord Carlingford as vice governor to take command of the naval station and sn- porsede Morgan. Admiral Sir John Kempthorne was an elderly man at. this time. but his spirit was the same that had enabled him to withstand so Iueeessfully the overwhelming on- slaught of the Algorine pirate ships. that has made Red Rose Tea f;1111ous--Â¥g114:nukes Red Rose Tea the only tea used in any home where it is once tried. "dc R’- The Mary Rose TREE] Neither Indian nor Ceylon in itself possesses the Red Rose flavor, but Combined in p~°0per proportions they produce the “rich Imity meur" --.~ TO produce a tea with the “rich fruity flavor" of Red Rose Tea from either Ceylon or Indian alone is impossible. is good T. H. Estnh St. John, N.B., Toronto, Neither Indian nor Ceylon tea alone produces the Red Rose flavor A 'ii'flhronicle Ad. rr DAYS. As the admiral heard the noise made by the oars in the oarloeks he raised his voice, and, calling a sentry, for there was half a platoon of soldiers on board who had not yet been allowed liberty. he bade him ascertain if the approaching boat was one containing the governor. At the same time the admiral arose. buckled on his sword and made ready to go on deck to meet Lord Carling- tord should it prove to be his; expected visitor. Pausing a moment to say a final word to the master, he was con- seious of something striking the ship. Before he could formulate the idea that a boat must have hit the bends there were several similar shocks. The old master. who happened to he unarmed, stepped forward. The ship was more or less deserted. The sick men had been put ashore. Most of the crew and the officers as well had followed them. They would not be baek until the marrow. when Sir John had orders to get away in pursuit of [lornigtfti's pinnaee. With the eaptain in the whim. however, was the old master of the ship, a man who had been promoted to that rank after the famous tight with the Al- gm'ines heemrse of his gallantry in that notion. Kempihorne was consulting with him about the necessary arrange- ments before sailing the next day. The admiral was seated in the cabin of the frigate that night cogitating up- on his plans when his thoughts were interrupted by the rattle of oars. indi- cating the arrival of a boat. The sound of the approaching boat came faintly through the open stern win- dows of the cabin under the high poop deck. “That will be a boat. sir.” he sa‘oi quickly, “striking against the side of tlw ship. There’s another and an- othor." “Let us go on dock at once." said Kompthorno. stopping forward. As he did so the silmwe was broken by a wild. terrified cry. A moment after the sentry on tho quarter devk outside the ontmnve to tho :vvm cabin fire-:1 his: piece. The shot was followed by the sound of a heavy fall. A sharp, im- perious voice cried quickly: maica, men the headquarférs of the West India squadron. “The ship is ours! Waste no time! Ovm'hoard with him! Clap to the bah-h covers!” The necessity for concealment out- side was apparently a an end. The heavy covers were flung down upon the hatches and secured. The ship was filled with a confused babel of many voices and tramping feet. At the sound of the shot the admiral and the master sprang to the door, but be- fore they could pass the entrance it was flung violently open, and a man richly dressed after the fashion of Ja- maica, followed by a tall, savage look- ing half breed, a compound of negro and Indian. clad in a gorgeous livery, each with pistol and sword, sprang in- to the room and forced the two men back. As soon as he could recover himself Kcinpthorne whipped out his sword. He found himself covered. however, as did the master, with a pistol. Their hlsdes crossed ls sn lnstsnt. and st the same moment the old mas- ter, reckless of whst hsppened, flung himself between the two. There wss a resr from Csrlh’s pistol, sad the old msn tell. As Kempthorne relsxed hls argue-u: 1! the. WM” Norm “I would not descend to the station of a pirate, a robber. a» murderer, a"â€" “S’death, silence!" roared Morgan furiously. “The ship is ours! I’ve a message for the king. Wllt carry it?” “I would not lnsult my royal master by, carrylng a message from such as you." “You will hue it!" shouted Morgan, white with rage, longing forward at “Throw down your sword.” cried Morgan fiercely. “and yield yourselves without quarter!” “Who are you that ask?" "Sir Henry Morgan.” “You bloody viHuin." cried Kemp- thorno, “dare you attempt to take the king's ship?" “You would rain on my station. would you, sir?" “That for the king!" answered Mor- gun waving his award. “Who are you?" 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There had been only the anchor watch and the sentry on deck to deal with. and they had been murdered unsuspecting, al- though the cabin sentry had killed one of the attacking party and wounded another before he went down. 'l‘ht'." Jumped with alaerity. therefore, to obey their captain's commands. As the ponderous sheets of canvas fell from the yards the men lay down from aloft, and sheets and haiyards were manned. the eahle that moored the vessel to the amber was cut. the ship swung to st:a:'h;_iax'd, the yards were hraeetl in, and she began to slip through the water toward the narrow mouth of the harbor. There were other war vessels in the harbor. but they were all dismantled and laid up in ordinary. so the buceaneers had no pur- suit to fear. The Better “Hornigoid, go forward with your men to the torecastie. Velsers. cone you hither with yours for the after guard; Teach to the fore, ilaveueau to the main and Rock to the winch- mast. Loose sail. Lively now. We must get out of this before the for“ awake," cried Morgan. The nolae and confusion which had followed the aentry'a bold ahot had awakened the attention of the people of the town. Lights twinkled on the ramparts of the fort, and the long roll or a drum could be heard coming talat- ly up the harbor against the wind. Lord Carlingford had juat entered his boat to board the ship. There waa not a moment to lose. Beneath the hutches the platoon of soldiers end the men there imprisoned Were yelling and making s tremendous racket. They were helpless, however, and could do nothing. The men of the boarding parties were clustered ln groups torwsrd and aft and around the closed passageways into the inte- rior ot the ship waiting for the next order. fun 111m Through. The admiral fell so laddenly that he jerked the blade, bur- ied in his breast, out of the buccaneer's “Would" lit ln my phce, eh ?” crlqd Morgan, langhlng truculently as he turned on hlo heel and left the cabin. “God.” be tuned to he lay upon the body of the old uilorâ€"“Godâ€"savo the MVBITTEI GUARANTEE. JNO. A. UARLH‘O DR. HARTE'S CHEM-IRON PILLS (NH Chomlato. Taro-u. Oct ma mama .BfiBflNlflL wâ€"-- tion to the u % All advent 1'. A“ I] L- 1 DEPARTHEN': 0n. lamieson Macdo n m Loailum Roy. L “1.. Old to Golden Sq will be at Knapp Huuw Intuuhv in each month OFFICE ,FFICE AND RESIDENCE 050“ distinct! east of Knapp’s H “ton Street. Lowe} Town. 01er I. G. Hutton. m tuunsonv monumc of Inolw propen v Spore, L Kbfided ‘ "v Oflice. ARRWI i' i \e\aVHY‘ Moonâ€"1:3” Standard “an! BADULA'I'F‘.I A. G. MACKM EDITOR AND Pnovmrrna “(:3in r umum 'ox0u(; ARIUS Medical Diredorl . unusu- ' Mclm _\'-' “the liddsnlh of each month. fl‘ Arthur Gun, II. D. u muse noun. Mn 3m DURHAM, ONT. 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