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-q---v-v-vvvi -v- w-(-'--v----- -vv-v-jv-- ---- ------ v-- pv-vv.- J jugs, xnuuznv .sxzui~iznv.wmaT.ou. cA NADiAN PACIFIC RAILWAY MEN -YOU NEED NERVE 1-`::--: Wonduful Nervous System '5of:n1iIFn'AvvZ.'37u?l'G?is~sEI3C._"6&FoifF1Eh.' -j T.lCKE'l`$ AND FULL L\'F0t{.MA'l`ION FROM ANY C.P.R. AGENT. R. J. FLETCHER.-Agent. BARRIE, ONT. : - The nerves control all actions of the body so that any- thing that debilitates them will weaken all organs of the system. Early lndiscrotionn and Excuses have ruined thousands of promising young men. Unnatural Drninssap their vigor and vitality and they never develop to a. proper condition of manhood. They remain weak-' lings, mentally, physically and sexually. How you feel? Are you nervous and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks before the eyes with dark circles under them, weak back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart. `bashful, debilitating dreams`, sediment in urine. pimples on the face. eyes sunken. hollow cheeks, careworn ex- pression,'poor memory, lifeless. distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights. change- able moods, premature decay, bone pains, hair loose, etc. Thisiethe conditienour New Method Treatment in GUARANTEED TO CURE We have treated Diseases of Men. for almost a life- time and do not have to expenmeng. Consult us ' I-Isl!!! I!!! QLIADIVE and we will tell you whether you are curable or not. 7 W0 cunnnfeo curable cues of NQVOUS DEBILITY. VARICOSE VEINS. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. GLEEL BLADDER URINARY AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS I-`|'-ooBooldotonDiIousofM_on. lfunblotocull write for QUESTION 1181' FOR H0}iE REATMENT [1%7 d35 EARLY INDISCRETIONS AND EXCEBSES HAVE UNDER- ` MINED YOUR SYSTEM His eyes wandered `from the steady !gaze of the marshal, ,who had half drawn gun fearing resistance, to- the man at the bottom of the steps- :Sud.de1y it dawned upon him where: .1... 1...,.,1 ..-.;.. $1.... 1...}. ,.1-:.____1 .2--- VQJJ L V \-|-'Cln '7 `ICU UFULL LLLJLU VV C1 C4` fgwad sen that dark-skinneti face, ...3LL `LL- L1....'I- ........J...__ L-.B-.... -4. 13.- .... ...... .,w_.. ........ u....... .m.......,._. .|.(b\;\J . {with `the black goatee, before-at the fare table of the Red Light. _ He his hands together, instantly connecting that sneering, sinister face with the plot.` Who swore out that warrant? . - I did, if you need to know, a {sarcastic smile revealing a gleam oi "white teeth, on the affidavit of 'others, friends of mine. ' Who -are you ? I m mostly called `Black Bart. That was it; he had the name now-Black Bart. He straighten- ed up so quickly, his eyes blazing, that the mxarshal jerked his gun ,c1ear. 1 'r 1 an 1 .1 QOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS 3May 28. June 11, 25, and e'.*ery Second ; ' Tuesday until Sent. 17 inclusive \ Inn--I--x-- -_-_ _g_...._. . _ Between" all stations in Canada. Port -Arthur and East. Good Gnlna May 23-24. Return Llmlt. Ma; 27. (Minimumate or 250.) _-...._.., _.-..-- `vpyv -- any-uunvv WINNIPEG IND RETURN - $34.00 EDMONTON IND RETURN - 42.00 Proport-ionateA rates to other points. Return limit 60 days. A Tlilifi `Q13:-:1 g-1u--_..__ ____ VIGTORM DAY .-o.. . unnnv vv ' rmzouaa 2&1--R.lST SLEEPING cans Ask noarut c.P.R. Agent for Home- sukcrs Pamphlet 3 u-..-~.. Oblige tanent . and; ? Manta; n ` See here, Jack, shortly, are you ' oin to rinse a row, or come alone . C quiet? ' I As though the words had aroused `him from a bad dream, Keith turned` itro front, the stern, bearde-d face. (KVTTI 911 1 _. _,-_._ 13.1. 77 1. _A_' J. ULI .LL\J1lU LLJKJ 009111, |.I\,LvA \\.' ``There ll be no row, BoL1b), ;M1V1r:said'. quietly. I 1l go with you. I (To be continued.) I "777 '. Are You Gom to Reuse a Row, or ' Come Along Quietly ?" v-v-vV---V j---.. -vvv-vv T A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest ctr- culution of any scienpic journal. Term:_ 101' Canada. 33.76 a year. postage prepaid. Sola by all newndealus. VII MIINN & t:n.36'B~==~=v- New .grk Branch 03106. 625 B` t Vvuhlnzton. D. TRADE Manna DESIGNS Copvmm-rrs eke." Anyone sending a. sketch and descrlgtion may quickly ascertain our opinion free w ether an invention is probably pntentuble. Communion.- tiona strictly condential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for aecurna: patents. Pntenta taken t rough Mann 6: Co. receive special notice, without charge. in the rpecuu nonco, vnnnouu; cnarge. In we Scie titic Hmerican. I I.n._;Inn-nadcu I'I1rnn-nl-nil vIv1:A!t`1-v Tao-nan. `-61 IIVV new - v -v y_ man or Cl-Iii`!-(-IE SINGLE F A R.E ;g`u.1;a- ` COP` Et the .' time . I * order h..an<` LJ .. pf the help- {_r1o0m.' V ' and y--..-~\. enment ' fa-U1` nng V 1,-1}; bet: _ .,..v of it. tho a.trocit.y of the act, as per- pctmtml by 111911. of his own. race, in- stnlnly zirousedn Within him a desuimet fox` \'('1l{. ,`(}111C. wanted to `run illv fcllowsi dmvn, to discover theiri i Without thinking of per- Sonzll (ldI1g10I` he ran forwardton u-ir trail, which led directly .West- \\'zml. along the. line of oottonwoods. J`lL-tw .~`(:1'vCd to conceal his own :no\'<'.n1e11ts. yet for the momeiit, l;u1'11i11;._r,' with pass-iovns; he was utter-. ly \\'iIhout caution, without slightest st-11w of peril. He must know who! xx-as 3_"uilty of such a. crime; he felt} ('&l|)1ll)l(.' of killing` them even as he \\'ulll(l venomous snakes. It Was a p(~1'i'w11l,V plain trail to `follow, for` the fugitives, apparently oonvincedi _vAs\..4 vvvv vIr.l.\u1LLJ\ADOD of .~:1f(-ty, and condent; their cow- zmlly lwcl would he charged to In- 1'ui(l01's', had made no pa.rti=cu1ar 1-iio1'I :11 concea.lme.n.t., but had rid-1 lcn mvny at. a gallop, their horses ! lmut'.< lig:g'i.11g deeply into the soft! mu-1'. ()n this rretreats they had fol-i l<~\\'v`l z-lowly along the river bank, aiming." for the ford, `and almost be-, , ___-._ 'L.!,__-,.'|.C 'l`}u~ lmmvledge seemed "to sear! J{<-i1h'.< b`:1.in with re, and -he ,up1'ulIg' In his feet. hands clenched`, and yes blazing`. He could have be- I lixm- this of I11d.iAa.11s, it. was ac-i (_-mwlitlgx to t=hei.r 11ature,bt.he1i:1-mesthodi uf \\;1pf121re; bpt _t;l}_1e` cowarvdiness A (|liHlH}_' I11] hill? .l\J'L\Lg URL (all-Lll'\l'OU ,U`- | f1'<~ 114- wzllizod it Kith .W-18 luimself at 1h w;1tc.r s edge where the trail :|lu1'u;:Il.\' m1..'.1Ied , staring` vaguely n.-1-...~- mw:1.1' the opposite shore. ]`:\'n us 110 stood there, re*a1iZi11g' the 1'n1ilit_\' of further pursuit amid the 1mm mi` .~'.:11ld _d11ncsI opposite, the 2=h::1 ; 1'(-]m1`fS of two ries reachrad 1.. L 4_-A_-1-- ...,m- 4`..,..,.. +1.. Hill ii ll'l"7l L-V `JJ. UVVU lL.Ll\.' D L\.-I-G\-/68$/"-U him. .;,ur1s of smoke rose fmmthe 1';:m1m~ 1:m.k, hnd a. bullet chugged Emu zlu- ;_-rmnld. at his feet, while an- mlu-r :~:m;: shrilly overhead`. V A l uH (7lmg~gcd into the Ground at His Feet. 4 'H1<-.~- .\'}mt.~'., -as1though' .1lith.`-`1'_ f'aum- .~11i<:i.(:11t1y`I1ea:1" '00 be .a1~a.rm- 111:4`. t~('l'\'(`(] to send Keith to COVE!`- ('m1-lu-zuled and` alert now, h.is first Inml ru.;,;'0 disxsi-panted, he SIO8J111B&. th 0! '1 N rs i t4 2. ba 111k` cautiously, but 0.`1'%V .. .1 _ _ l\ .1unnL. .. __._- -_._!.J;.-an-..n... - up]m.~'1tu bank ca+ut.1ous.ly, mu OOUQUA mxvlu-1-1 dis-)(30ve'r any ervidnenw -of 1i1'.,-. ,I.it.t11e by Little `he. comprehend H] 1]1(!.t.s'itL1`tt.i0IL wnd decided; '90 his mvu action. The fugitiVe9 were awam: of his pnsence, W01!-A m'(`\'l'*]l13 his. crossing` the 8t'1`Bm:- yet 1<'.V were not at all -liable. 1'0 to this side and th11B$lB VB8al identity. To attempt any furt-her advance would be madness, * 11 felt pex'fect1y seour ? from `i0n~~so long as he-1wema.in'ed'Q111B`t1'-Y 111 the north shore. ,Th0.8B 9h`K' were merely a. warning to The very fact that < 'n.u>'r15R II.--(%CovntTi-nued). Author of My Lady of The south." When Wilderness was I Illustrations by Dean-born Melvin mm: N THE BURDER BANK ori NOVA `SCOTIA Incorporated -1835. Barrie Branch. Five; Points. '_ I. ing a. and leas- when 000 0001001. IS 0$3,9s4,000;00 000 REERVE FUND 7,475,000.00 TALE or THE PLAINS RANDALL PARRISH, _ (copyright. A. U. Mculurg 8:. Co.) ' perpetmatom ~of__ . ' bring them to justice for. the crime. .Thue.faee`in the locket, ask rt of him, and nature 11 ' the scene of murder. In evidence of `the truth of his `theory V no further shots were fired, and although, he [watched that opposite 'sumd' bank] `carefully, not the _s1ig`htest move-5: imemit revealedlrthe presence of others. ;eTh\.at every motion he made was be-( I-ing observed by ken eyes he had no" doubt, but this knowledge did not diseoncert him, now that he felt} convinced: fear of revealment would! keep his watchers at a safe` distance] [Whoever they mighrt be they wetrei evidneuLthy-more ,-anxious to discovery than he was fearful of at-! `__ _1_ _____J] ___`____A__1 __ _`|_.'..., 4. i_L-! i "lS ecure in this ooneeptixm, of, thel situation, yet still keeping a _wa,ryi eye %1b011 0 to guard against any] [t1'9<'lI0h1'.3f, the plainsman, discovering a spade in the nearest wagon, hastily ldu-g a hole in the sand, wrapped the `dead bodies in blankets, and deposit-: lend them therein, piling above the} ,II1011-Dd the charred remains of box-} es as"some`slight protection against` prowling wolves. He searched the clothing of th.e men, but found little to _reward the effort, a few letters: which were slipped into his pockets} to be read later, some ordinary trin- kets hardly worth preserving excepti that they might assist in identifying`. the victims, and, about the neck ofl the older man, a. rather peculiar locket, cotntaining a portrait painted on ivory. Keith was a .10-ng. time, opening this, the. spring being very iligeniously concealed, but upon nial- ly succeeding, he `looked upon the features of a woman of middle age a strong mature face of marked re-l aiement, exceedingly attractive" s-till, fect _wealth' of 'reddish brown hair. He held the locket open in his hand for several minutes, wondering who `she oomld be, and ,what possible con- nection she could have held with the` dead. Something about that face `smiling up _. into his own held `peculiar fascination for him, grip- ping him with a strange feeling of f-axmiliarity, touching somedinn mem- ory which failed to respond. Surely he `had never seen the original, for she was ' not one to be easily for- gotten, and yet eyes, hair, expression combined to remind-..him of some one whom he -had seen but t ooulid. not` bring denitely tot mind. _Th_ere were no names on the locket, no marks of -identication of any k1n_d., yet realizing the samedness " of 1.t. Keith slirpped - the fragile gold _.cha1;n wbout hisneck, and securelyhad the trinket beneath his shirt. ' a .with smiling dark eyes, and a" per- 4 his V better \J'IL7\JLlV\J&J U-IIIA-IL J~l\J W95 cI~`;4(IAI4lL`L \F.L cu.` l ita k, and possessed no desire to. take` his life; unless it becmne ne-cesssary to -prevent recognition. They stil-l_ had every reason to believe thei-.1" attack on the wagons: would be; `credited to hostile Indians,. and] I would consider it far safer to re-g gmain oornoealed, and`. thus; harbor lthis sxup-position. They could: not suspect that Keith i had already` stumbled upon the truth, and was {determined to verify it. ` `......--- __-V It was moon by `this time, the) sun high overhead, and his horse, with dangling rein; still nibbling dlaintily '-at the short '1`-hiene L. J. SALTEB, Manager- King. vulwsnl-II uouuucun LIIDU umuwu guqau (Iv6(U.L.LLDV treachery. . 'As\ he rode, his eyes` never left those far-away sand: dun- es, although he perceived no move- ment, no black -dot even3whicl1 he -could conceive to be a possible enemy.,V Nowe that .he "possessed ample time for thought, the situation became more puzzling. This tragedy which he had accidentally stumbled .... .. ..........A. `|...._..... L...1. ._ _...-_.._ ..4.L.... nlination of a plot, with some rea- son beuhtinsd more important than or- diIna:r'y robbery, Apparently the wagons "contained nothing of value, merely the clothing, provisions, and ordinary utetnsiils of an emigrant party. Nor had the vict-i-ms? pockets I1__-_. ___.-1__n_ -.--..-1.-_1 n_.1_ ;.1..-| n1uz1es~h-ad been. taken). by the raiders, and they would be small boot-y for` Isucl} a cri_me.. ' . g 11 1'0 .0 .1 , his brain was too active to permit `DlL\ALL a. -.1. LJLAK.-g I | The trail, contim:-;Ll1y skirting the! high blu and `bearing farther away from the river, turned sh`-arpil-y into a narrow ravine. There was a con- siderable, break in the` rocky bar- rier here,` leadi-ng back for perhaps `a liundred yards, and the plainsman turned his . horse that way, dis-3 mounting when out of sight. among} [the boulders. He could rest. here 1111- | itil night with little danger of dis-! ic0very._ He lay down on; the rocks,l Ipillowing his head on the saddle, but A sleeping. Finally he drew the let- lters from out his pocket, and; began [examining them. They yielded very` `little infomnationi, those _takcn from] the,'1o1der man having no envelope` ..1-_-_ L-) 1-..--- t\.I1, lL~l1t_:, U'1!l.1\:.1' xu-nu uuvuxg, nu ...u,u.,..... [to show to whom: they had been ad-| Id`-ressed`. The single document.` fo-und i {in the pocket of the other was 21' `memorandum of` account at the! Pioneer Store at Topeka, charged to `John Sibley, and marked paid. This `then must have been the younger '-m-an- s name, as the letters to the other _ "began oc.casioonally "Dear 'Will`. They were missives such as a .W-ife might `write. to a lmsband! long` absent, yet. upon a mission. of `deep interest to both. , Keith could`- not fully determine what this mis- sion might be, as the .persons~evi- idently unoderstood each other so; thoroughly t.h-atpmere allusion tookj the -place o-f detail. Twice the name ; Phyllis was inentioned, `and once a-I 1Fi`ed wvasalso re-fenrred to, but in`, Tnei-ther instance clearly enough to I `reveal the relationship, although the` Elatter appeared to - be .pleaded for. `Certain references causezl` the belief` that these letters had been mailed from some small Missouri town, but ,no name was mentioned, They were Iinvariably signed` Mary. The only `other paper Keith discovered was a ; {brief itinerary of the -Santa Fe traill {extending as far west. as the Raton Mountrains, giving the usual camp- hing spots and places where water was accessible. He slirpped the.` papers back into his pocket with a "distinct feeling of 4 disappointime:nt., and lay back staring` urpuat the little strip of blue sky. ~ The silence was I g,.':.i.;.-.~.~: {LE6}? a1Tw""Eav21{;`d~" Z"`aJs"e"5um t.h_a,n chance. It was the cul- ...__.-A._-__ -. _ __1_L __3J_`I- pvwuu xv no nu.u.cu_y vuavcuuu. uunguz a-wu in'broa:d.* aylightgt but Keith consid- ered it better to put suicient space himselrf and those whom he felt condent were still - watching his movements from across the river. How much they might already sus picionv his `discoveries he posod no means of knowing, yet, conscious of their own `guilt, they might easily feel safer if he were also put out of the way. He ha_azd' no anticipation of open. attack, but must gu _ I against ,_ _ . +-nz.n.nL.n--- A:..- L... ._....J.. 1 ---..,. `:1: .;;;;TT`` % The Santa. Fe trail was far too ex- posed) to -be safely alone an {n l....~....J; ,la....1:...1.4._1_--;. 1!_.-u. ;___-:.1 i F teed From Bearing Down i Pains, Backache and Pain | in Side by Lydia E. Pink- { ham : Compound. 1 l Toronto, Ont. - Last October, I wrote 1 to you for advice as I was completely run ,,.. _._;, .,,_,___. down, had bearing ` down sensation in the -3 pain in the side. I ,3 also suffered terribly ,:;=' from gas. I took - Lydia E. Pinkham s . -' VegetableCompound ` and am now entirely .` 4.. " free from pain in back and bowels and am stronger in every Compound highly to `all expectant moth- ers.-Mrs. E. WANDBY,'92 Logan Ave- nue, Toronto, Ontario. _ . - Consider Well This `Advice. No womanfsuering from any form of 7 female troubles should lose hope until ,1 she has given -Lydia E. Pinkhun'e Veg- ; way. I recornmend Lydia_E. Pinkham e etnble Compounds fair trial. ~ - - - 3.3- I--n-Anna 14%.? `HA `n. l Tamra wuwmu WELLAGAIN "in the midst 'of that desolate silence. UTDIU UUIHIJVUHU U 1055 ulna- This famous remedy, the medicinal in- gredienta' of which are derived from na- A tive root: and herbs, has for nearly forty years `proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorstor of the femele organism. Women residing in almost every city and town inthe United .Stn_ue heu- swilling teutlmonyy to the wonderful `virtue of Lydia E. Pinkhun u'Veeteble lI-_...._`_.I GiI_A1>'._rER III. 01' S0 1L of~ vusea cense r seal `T H E: No1i'THE R%N- ADVANCE i3;t";:tae ;;xn; a;.`(i`;;,:g: we -broad. trail, which could` be 01- lowed without difculty 'un,de1- gleam ofthe stars. Horse and rider were soon at their best the -`animal swinging hm; _ the Iongv 9355 -10139 Of prairie travel the fresh `air famlig the man s facie as he leaned forward. ' Once they halt-' ed` to drinkfrom ia narrosv `steam and then pushed on, hour afte: hom-: th1'0118`h the deserted -night. Keith; thltlii little fear of Indian raiders in . ~, 17 d3`1`k110S`5: and every stride of ilgtlilg-l1::t brouggit lgim-lcl-oser to the ~ . s an r . from danger. Yet-urey: a1~i1e were alert to every shadow and S`;,$d~ '_dfI)1:1;s it must have been! a 1' mi "gnt he the h Sha1'p1y_ bash iilto atroiilk Ehe 11(1):i1$e oi S'OII1'ft11ing:a|p1)roa.ching T mm . e east. he t to Fe rattled P3513, the fguara-gianulesstiiriiwtiziii Ping swiftly, a squad of troop-e~rs~ rid- mg A}.1a5rd. behind. Was .merely a 111m -Dlillg shadow sweeping swi-ftely Qst; he could perceive the dim o~ut.. {lines of driver and guard, the 5-0]. I izhem Swying` in their` saddles, L heard the pounding of hoofs, the creaak of 33193, 8_'nd then the apparition dis- 3~D-Dear into the black void. He had ~}1`ot. called oiut--what was the use? lhose people would never pause to- hunt d0wnVpra.irie outlaws, and their` .`112i.1`d. sui1cient.1t(3) prevent at-i uuac-I. . 1e-y at-{11.0\ve `red but. one I D ' get the `mail through i onl- itime. . ` I l The dust. of their puassing still in the air Keith rode on, the noise dying away in his rear. As thehours pass- ed, his. horse woariedy and had to be spu.rred into `the swifter tridre, but the man seemed tireless. The sun the long hill, and loped into Car- .-tmi City. The cantonrrnent .Was` to the right, but Keith, liavirng no re- port to make.,- rode. directly ahead `was an hour high when they climbed_ `down; the one long street to _a`1iv1ery| corral, 1ea.vin -g his `horse there, and sought. the nearest r~est.aurant. 191i`! 1 Vprofond, `even his horse standing `motionlm; ainidjnallcy he asleep.` .. .JLI...........'.... TL- ...-... .......l KVI KL}. _J.\-ll IAU6\a\rtlI The sun` _ - and even the gray of twilight w,as.fading put of `the sky, when Keith returned to consciousness, aroused; by his home rolling on the soft turf. He awoke thoroughly `and eager to get away on his long night s ride; A cold `lunch, hastily eaten, for a. re would have been dangerous, and he saddle-d. up and` was o, trotting .-..-A. _.L` 4.1.. ...-._....__ _--_-..- ___.1 1-4.- l Exhausted by a night of high play and deep drinking, the border town was_sleeping off its debauch, saloons `and gambling dens silent, the streets alrnost des~erted. - To Keith, whose former "acquaintance with the `place. had been entirely after night- fall, the view of it now was almost a shock--the miserable shacks, the fgaud-y saloon _ fronts, T the littered Istreets, the dingy, unip-ainted hotel, Ithe -dingy ap of canvas, the unoc- ="cu1:-ied road, the dull prairie sweep-' ring` away to the `horizon, all oom- posed a. hideous picture beneath the ! sun glare. He could-.searcely nsd` al {man to attend his horse, and at the| restaurant. a clvrowszv Chin-amian had to be shaken awake, -and frightened into serving him. He sat down to' the miserable meal oppressed with disgiisfo--11everi before had his life iseemed so mean, uselex, utterly `lwithout. excuse. He possessed the a.ppet.ite of the open, -of the normal man in perfect [plxysieal health, and he ate heartily, `his eyes wan1de1'ing out of the open window down 3 the long`, 4 dismal street. A drunken man lay in front iof the Red Liglit-. ~ saloon `sleeping .un'dist.nrbed; two oeur (logs were [snarling at each other just . beyond {over 9. bone; a movers _ wagon was `slowly coming in across: the open throng-11 a cloud of yellow dust. That .was all within the radius of vision.` For the rst time in years the .East called l1im--the "old life of cleanliness and vrespect-ability. `H-e swore to himself as he tossed` the Chinaman pay for his breakfast, and strode out` onto the steps. Two men Were coming up the street to- gether from the opposite direction-- one lean, dark-skinned, with black goatee, the other heavily set with closely trimmed gray bezmlg Keith knew the latteu`, and waited, leaning ggainst the door, one hand on his I I I 1 Lrukruuaxr-. .I..I.\.a \4lAAlLl.\/ 5:1: \noaI\J u uvl... saornewhat. Iheavil-y, his companion stopping below. The boys raise hell all night, on . then come taer` me ter str-a.ighte4n it out in `the msawnin -. *W}1en.-did ye git in? An hour ago; had to wake the `chink up to get chuck. Town 19}<:s@&d`- o J `I .1; .1 LL!` 1.5...- 1., ?W&-I h1.p. TI 1111}: . ' . . Hullo, Bob, b he stud g`n'1a-113'; ;they mus have. rro11.ted' you 01113 `pretty early to-da-.y. A. j 7 ` They shore didr, Jack, was -the response. He came up the sb_eps , ___,_'1__ 1:... ..A..u.-`n~\-ursva Juunrs uvuu. _ Tain t over lively at this ti-me.o day, permitting his blue eyes ' to .wa1nder up the silent street, but `im- stantly ._ bringing them back to Keit.h s face. but I reckon it ll make up later on. . U- l\`1\.AJ an11a'1119 I111` up later uu. He stood squarely on both feet, and one "hand rested on the butt of a. revolver. Keith noticed. this, `won- dering vaguely. ` . .I -reckon yer know, Jack, as how I einerafy git what I goes; after, said the glow, drawling voice, an that I d'm.w.. bout as quick as any 0 the boys, tell me ydne 9. gun- ghter but 1t .won t d10 ye no good tmmakegplay ham, fen-oneo us is sure to git yer fgbe?_ L4.Get"? 1n`e3A Keith a;_ voice: fmoe nab?-u _._'_`-&_"4 .1 1.:.. ".110 uvu U- K W!*?P**9 ihe~re, and he . tasppekl the breast bf his shirtwith his Ieghagd. ` _ ! "I"`L_ _-`I-, ,, ous;u ~ vv1.u.L 1110 NULL 11111111. u',I`he color mounted into the cheeks of" the other, his lips grew set and white, and his gray eyes darkened 11. T n4- :J- n u n .-...J. 1I __._-'l_ -1 99 `L 1 n-.uv..., u.a..uu. unu 51-a-J c`.yCB uunxttuvu. : Let it all` out, Marshal, he said` sternly, you ve got me roped V and `A-tied. Now what s the charge? I l` Neither'man moved, but the one below swung about so as to face! them, one hand thrust out of sight- beneath the tail of his 1oI11g coat. | link- L2... 4-`L...,.-.. Make him throw up hbis hands Bob, he said sharply. Iv\.-rug: can I-'Il\J La. L1 L11. 1110 LUIIV \&Ia.lv ` { 4 (TL T ......J-._.,. LIA-.. __'__9A_ __,'_A9 L 7 ` gun, nu uu.L\.|. u::u.a.11.u.yo 1 Oh, I reckon thar ain t goin ter' be "no trouble, returned" the mar-' sha-1 genially, yet with no re1a..at.ion of uattentipon. Keith know-.9 m:, an expects a fair deal. Still, Jnaybe I better ask yer to unhitch yer belt, Jack. V ' t ] .-wv.. ' A moment Keith seenied to hesit- .ate, plainly puzzled by the situation` land 'endeav0rin.g; to see some way of I eseape; then his lips smiled, and he silently unhooked the belt, handing lit. over. 4 L - I wr {e ne of "l'\.l\J AAAA K10 Then Keith understood, his heartl beating rarpidly, his teeth clenchedto keep back an outburst of passion. So that was their game, was it?-- somc act of his had awakened the cowardly suspicions of those Watch- ing him across the river. They were afraid that he knew them. as white men-. And they had found ;a. way to `safely muzzle him. They must have arid-den, hard over those. sand dunes to _ have reached Carson City V and swom out this warrant. It was a good trick, -likely enough to hang `him, if the fellows: only -stuck to ltheir story. All this ashed. through his brain, yet somehow he could not: clearly comprehend the full mean-[ ing, his mind confused and dazed by] this saudrden reaulizattion of danger. ' .Lv; vLLa\.\. ,]\.~(.Laun Sure I have, Jack. but if yee ve' gone.` W-rongrgyou won t `be the rst good man I ve seen do it. Anyhow, `the evidence is dead agin you, an . `Pd arrest. my own: grand`-d-ad if they ' give me a warrant agin him. .. ,W`hat ervidence is there? Five 111.911 swear L they saw ye. haulin the bodies abo-ut, and lootin ithe -pockets. VTVL ._ `I'7-2;_`L ____ .].____L...,] 1.3, 'l_--__J. I .L uuxnn. L JLU J\.'\.|6\2 (ALI. Jul`): No, but you ought. to have or- dinary sense, .and~ you ve known me for three years. I h (V;_.... T ,1,_,,, T-_`_ 1, A. 31` _-9,A-l ,,-___- - ----.w-t \ leaves Toronto 12.45 p.m. on_ suirng days making direct connec-.t.io_r3 wxth steamers at Port. Mcl\1coll. cur`--iUwvIfI' Steemeru leave Port Mcicoll Mon- days, Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thurs- deys and Saturdays at 4 p.m. Ior iiinuu a\nu\-n -- --`-_. _-____. .-w-- ..--- -..-- _...- -- - gs-nu av SAULT s'ra.' MARIE, pofrr ARTHUR and-FORT WILLIAM. IIILA 9-, _ Uwcn aound ;ea.ving must point 19.30 pm. 1 _-..- _ _._--- -.--- - :-- an iv no-1-dntnavni ` The Steamer Manitoba, sailing from! Port Mc.\'ico1l Wednesdays will call at! 1 Steamship Exgrggs Innvca 'I"nyonnrn 19 H. v. v\\ .... .:x-. crnu nervous ayuun I gs KENNEDY&KENNEDY an n . - A ___ J 154,. -_l_I ('1 l\-A_-:L ll2-l. ? An letters from Canada must be addressed ; ' , _ to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- see us A L call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no in our Windsor ooea which are for Correspondence and ' Lebutntoryf at; qnndian business only. Address all letters as ollows: ' .5" ' flung` IDISL-3`. Q IDZIQRQD CIIO I ' , L - ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to- he 13: