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The fool's outcry startled me less than Madame de Ferrier She fell against me and sank downward so that I was obliged to hold her arms up In m arms I had never seen a woman swoon I thought she was dvlng and shouted to them be low to come and help me The potter sat sprawling on the giound, and did not bestir himself to do am thing As soon as my hands and mind were free I took him bj the scruff of the neck and kicked him behind with a good will M\ rage at him for disregarding her state was the savage rage of an Ii oquois 1 he other man laughed until the ^oods rang Mad ame de Ferrier sat up in what seemed to me a miraculous manner We bathed her temples with brandv, and put hei on a oushion of lea\es laked up and dried to make a seat b-\ the fire The other man, who helped me cairj her to the ra vine, stood with his hat off, as was her due She thanked him and thanked me half shrouding her face with her hood abashed at finding herself lost among strangers in the night, which was mv fault i told him I had been a bad guide for a lady who had missed her waj and he said we were fortunate to reach a camp Instead of stumbling into some dan ger He was much older than I, at least 14 years, I learned afterwards but it was like meeting Skenedonk again oi some friend from whom I had onh been parted The heartening warmth of the flie made steam go up from our clothes and see ing Madame de Ferrier alhe once mort and the potter the other side ot his wheel taking stock of his hurt I felt happ\ We could hear In the cabin behind us a whining like that utteied b\ a fretful babe My rage at the potter ending in good nature I moved to make some amends for my haste, but he bicked off "You startled us ' said the other man "standing up in the clouds like ghosts And your resemblance to one who has been dead many ear is \ery striking monsieur ' I said I was sorry if I had kicked the potter without warrant, but It seemed I parte to me a base act to hesitate when help was asked for a woman Yet I know little of what is right among men monsieur ' I owned I ha\e been learning with a master in Count de Chaumont's manor house less than a year Before that my life was spent in the woods with the Indians, and they found me so dull that I was considered witless until my mind awoke ' You are a fine fellow, ' the man said la\lng his hand on my shoulders My heart goes out to jou You mav call me Louis Philippe And what maj I call ou ' "Lazarre " He had a smiling good face square but well curved and firm Now that I saw him fronting me I could trace his clear eyebrows, high forehead, and the laughter lines down his cheeks He was long be tween the eves and mouth and he had a full and resolute chin "You are not fat Lazarre ' said Phil ippe, "your forehead is wide rather than receding, and you have not a double chin Otherwise you are the image of one Who are you7" ' I don't know " "Don't know who you are "No We heard all that you and the potter were saying down here and I won dered how many boys there are in Amer ica that are provided for through an agent in New York, without knowing their parents. Now, that is my case GORDON stands for everything good in hats. Stands for quality. Stan ds for style. GORDON stands for a guar antee to you for perfection. You stand for $3.00. Medical advice to all Call or write the Guaranty Doctors Examination free Visitors to the city who do not know the best doctors are especially Invited to call before paying less skilled doctors a high price for examination The Guaranty Doc tors' offices are the largest and finest in Minneapolis They have the Big X-Rays to And diseases Health for all who place their case In the hands of these famous doctors. If they promise you a cure, you can rest assured that you will be restored to perfect health An Institution that has beoome famous In Minneapolis for the wonderful cures they have made Their offices are equipped with all the modern olectro-medical appliances by which med icines are Introduced Into the svstem, thus destroying the disease germ which is undermining your health And their cures by their use in Lung Trouble, Ca tarrh, Deafness, Female Complications, Nervous Prostration, Fits, Blood Poison, Debility, Varicocele, Heart Trouble, Stom ach, Liver and Kidney Affections are awakening a very great Interest among the more Intelligent portion of Minneap olis citizens, as well as eminent scientists We want every man or woman afflicted with any of the aboye diseases to do us the Justice to investigate this New Treat ment. We charge you nothing for con sultation and good, honest advice, and furnish each patient a legal contract to hold good for our promise Do not delay, for a friendly call or letter may direct you to health and happiness Our sjstem of Home Treatment is not equaled by any other medical Institute in the United States. You can be cured at home Write for free symptom blank The Guaranty Doctors | 230 Hennepin A\e, Minneapolis ' HoursDaily, 8 a. m to 8 p. m. Sunday morning^ to lj u LAZARRE The Bowen Merrill Company AWAKING With lltuatrmiloa* Copyright 1001, by Chapter IX 9 " FEIDAY EVENING, Br Marx Hart wall Catberwaod By Andre Caatalgaa ' Do vou say jou have lived among the Indians Yes, among the Iioquois ' ' Who placed o there9 "No one could tell me except my In dian fathei and he would not tell ' ' Do you l emember nothing of your childhood'' ' Nothing 'Did jou ever see Bellinger before'" I ne\ ei saw him before to-night " 'But I saw him " said Madame de Fei rier "in London when I was about seven ^ears old It made a stionger impression on me than anything else that ever hap pened In my life except" She stopped, ' Kxcept the taking off of my mother and brothers to the guillotine " The man who told me to call him Louis Philippe turned tow aid her, with attention as careful as his avoidance when she wishod to be unobserved She rose, and came around the Are, making a deep cour tesy 'My familv mav not be unknown to his rojal highness the Duke of Orleans We are De Ferriers of Mont-Louis, emigres now like many others " 4 Madame, I knew your family well Thev were loyal to their king ' ' My father died here In America Be fore we sailed we saw this man In Lon don f ' And with him" A boy Do you iemember the boy well?" I remember him perfectly " The wailing In the cabin became louder and turned to insistent animal howls In stead of a babe the imprisoned creature was evidently a dog I wondered that the potter did not let him out to warm his hide at the Are Did you ever see the boy again'" I did not see him again until he was brought to Count de Chaumont's house last summer " Whv to De Chaumont' Le Hay de Chaumont is not of us He is of the new nobilitj His chateau near Blois was bought by his grandfather, and he takes his name from the estate I have heard he is in fa\or with Bonaparte " Even we of the old nobility, prince, ma\ be reduced to seek favor of Bona- Heaven forbid madame| I say nothing against him, though I could say much " Say nothing against Count De Chau mont Count de Chaumont befriends all emigres " - "I have nothing to say against Count de Chaumont He is not of our party, he Is of the new Fools' If we princes had stood by the emperor, we could have killed the Terror The animal in the cabin by this time was making such doleful cries I said to the potter Let him out It is dreadful to be shut in by walls ' The potter, stooping half over and roll ing stiffly from foot to foot in his walk, filled me with compunction at having been brutal to so pitiful a creature, and I hur ried to open the door for him The animal clawed vigorouslj inside, and the Instant I pushed back the ill fitted slabs, it strained through and rushed on all fours to the fire Madame de Ferrier fled back ward, for what I liberated could hardly be seen without dread It was a human being Its features were a boy's, and the tousled hair had a natural wave While it crouched for warmth I felt the shock of seeing a creature about m own age grinning back at me, fishy eyed and black mouthed "There' Bellenger said, straightening up In his place like a bear rising from all fours 'That is the boy your De Ferriers saw in London " I remembered the boy Madame Tank had told me about Whether my self or this less fortunate cre ature was the boy, my heart went very pitiful toward him. Madame de Ferrier stooped and examined hinr he made a juicy noise of delight with his mouth 'This Is not the boy you had in London, monsieur," she said to Bellenger. The potter waved his hands and shrug ged f 'Yo u believe madame, that Lazarre is the boy you saw in London?" said Louis j Philippe ' I am certain of it " "What proofs have you,, "The evidence of my eyes " "Tell that to Monsieur!" exclaimed the potter 'Who is Monsieur'" I asked "The eldest brother of the king of France is called Monsieur The Count de Pro\ence will be called Monsieur until he succeeds Louis XVII and is orowned Louis XVIIIif that time ever comes. He cannot be called Louis XVII "the man who told me to call him Louis Philippe took my arm, ami I found myself walking back and forth with him as in a dream while he carefully formed sentence after sentence ' Because the dauphin who died in the Temple prison was Louis XVII But there are a few who say he did not die, that a dying child was sub stituted for him that he was smuggled out and carried to America Bellenger was the agent employed The dauphin's sister is married to her cousin, the neph ew of Monsieur She herself believes these things, and it is certain a sum of money is sent out to America every year for his maintenance He was reduced to imbecility when removed from the Tempte It is not known whether he will ever be fit to reign if the kingdom returns to him No communication has been, held with him He was nine jears old when le moved from the Temple, he would now be in his nineteenth year When I last saw him he was a smiling little prince with waving hair and hazel eyes, holding to his mother s hand "Stop'' The frenzv of half recollection came on me and that which I had put away from my mind and sworn to let alone, seized and convulsed me Dreams, and sensa tions, and instincts massed and fell upon me m an avalanche of conviction. I was that uncrowned outcast, the king of France-' [To be Continued To-morrow.] Tbis name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 25 cents ' ^ Special Fares for Trip to the National Capital. Persons contemplating attending the 36th National GAR Encampment at "Washington, D C , in October, or who may desire to make a sight-seeing trip to the National Capital should write H. R. Der ing, AGP Agt, Pennsylvania Lines, 248 South Clark street, Chicago, regard ing low fares, stop-over privileges, side trips, etc , for that event Home Visitors' excursion tickets to Indiana and Ohio points will be sold at the same time. Smart Weed and Belladonna combined with the other ingredients used in the best porous plasters, make Carter's S W. & B Backache Plasters the best In the market. Price 25 cents E. W. Grove. Special One-Way Colonist Rates. $32 90 to California and Arizona points via the Chicago Great Western railway Tickets on sale daily during September and October Five-day stop-overs al lowed at certain California points Through tourist cars. For further infor mation inquire of L. C Rains, Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, AUnneasoiia, ' # niNNEAPOLIS DR Y GOOD S CO. Shopping Days Made Pleasant. This weather makes shopping a duty, but such bargains as ours make it a pleasure also. More flanufacturers' SecondsTo call them "seconds" is to give them a bad namo while their character is good, practically as good as the best. They are Ladies' Imported Black Cotton Hose, full fashioned, heavy fall weight, made of two-thread Maco yard. The "firsts" would sell at 35c a pair these, just about as good, will go for half of that three pairs for 50c, or f Ojr* one pair for I O v Ladies' Black Woolen Hose, with hemmed top, merino heels ftg^ and toes pair aam*9%J Children's Black Fleeced1 1-1 ribbed, extra heavy and elastic a splendid 25c value 3 pairs 4A^ for 50c, or 1 pair for I V Men's Black Wool Hose, 4 9 1 A heavy weight - mm2^* grade that will be on sale at * * - 2** 54-ineh SideBoard Scarfs of fine damask and plain linen, with two rows of drawn work 89c ones Im-arWi* to be cleaned-up at ,N HrCPw A few more heavy Bed Spreads, made after Marseilles pat- terns, of pure white combed yarn, woven both sides 4 C A alike the $2 25 kind, at 1 More Big Towels at a small price this time they are of Satm Damask, all pure linen, 24x50 in size, and there are only about 50 dozen of them. Instead of 40c, their value, the sale % ifef* price will be Two 9c Towelings, one an 18-inch Checked Glass Cloth, C g% the other an 18-inch Russian Linen, will be sold at J V A heavy Bleached Huck Towel, 24x50, of good 15c 0 1 g% grade, Saturday at Pure linen Side Board Scarfs, 16x70 a lot of 50c ones A E p to clean-up at half price The special showing for Saturday will be in the line of Com- forter Prints, Silkolines, Cretonnes and Sateens. A lot of 7c and 8c goods, including oil-boiled Robe Prints, 30-inch Silkoline and new Cotton Challies, will be &%> on sale at In Twilled Cretonnes there area hundred of the pret- 0_* tiest styles we have ever shown, all at nP%* Simpson's Best Silkoline, a yard wide, in light, Iffea** medium and dark colors the yard - " w French Quilting Sateen, yard wide, in a large assortment of fancy colorings, with plain colors to match yard 15c and 18c. White Goods Sheer Victoria Lawn of 15c Q *% value, yard %w%3 36-in. Imperial English Cloth, the kind that sells at $1.50 for the piece of 12 yards,Saturday H I O R 36-in. Coin Spot Muslin in all white with woven dots, worth 15c a yard, special, 1 A c Handkerchiel Linen, 45 inches wide, guaranteed all linen, actually worth 69c a yard, on sale flf% Rheumatism Art Dept.-^ A special lot of Stamped Linen Scarfs, Saturday each, 50c , 75c and 85c. Stamped Tray Cloths of hem stitched linen, 18x18 29c Off* ones. Saturday at mm It* Stamped Linen Doilies, 20x20, new patterns worth 29c M Q each, at U%W\a Bargain TableA special lot of Tapestry and Hand Tinted Pillow Tops kinds worth up to 50c each. Saturday 1^1 ft The liniment bottle and flannel strip are familiar objects in nearly every household. They are the weapons that have been used for generations to fight old Rheumatism, and are about as effective in the battle with, this giant disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism is caused by an acid, sour condition of the blood. It is filled with acrid, irritating matter that settles in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor nothing else applied externally can dislodge these gritty, corroding particles. They were deposited there by the blood and can be reached only through,the blood. Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve temporarily the aches and pains, but these are only symptoms which are liable to return with every change of the weather the real disease lies deeper, the blood and system are infected. Rheumatism cannot be radically and permanently cured until the blood has been purified, and no remedy does this so thoroughly and promptly as S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream of rich, strong blood to the affected^jparts, which dissolves and washes out all foreign materials, and the sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing pains. S. S. S. contains no potash or other mineral, but is a perfect vegetable blood purifier and most exhilarating tonic. Our physicians will advise, without charge, all who write about their case, and we will send free our special book on Rheumatism and its treatment. THE. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a- . THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Hosiery Linens Everywhere First, some $2.19 Table Cloths at $1.50. They are of fine satin damask, all pure linen sizes 8-4 and 4 CdTfe 8-10, Each Next, a 72-in. Pure Bleached Damask of 89c K"7^C Bargain Tables, Around Main Stairway* The rest of those Spachta! Shams and Center Pieces that we offered Thursday at such fearful reductions. They used JB Oft to sell for $1 25, $1.76, $2 and $2.50, now they are all at *frI# Wash Goods Hose, fine Fifth Street Aisle. Basement . The news for Saturday is about a bargain. A hundred and fifty Black Peon Velvet hats, worth $2.50 each at the lowest calculation will be placed on sale at $ 1.98- There are fifteen different styles among them, and they have just come straight from the factory. They are altogether too. good to sell at this Hi A A price, nevertheless they will all go Saturday at - - U* New Ready-to-wear Hats in white and assorted colors, all fresh an 4 dainty good, at popular prices. The Moire idea in Silks is an old one, but with, many applications and variations in this modern revival. The classical Moire Antique has lost none of its beauty or worth while learning to share its popularity with its posterity. We now have, besides, Plain Moires Moire Broche, Moire Renaissance and Moire Francais, each baring its own merits and admirers. Have you seen our assortment? We have all the kinds, in all the colors. Yard, $1.00. $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. 36-inch warranted Black Taffeta, yard Underwear !No need of shivering when you can get warm underwear at such prices as these. We're closing out a line of Men's Fleece-hned Shirts - no drawers finished with bound neck and pearl buttons the regular price is 39c but they are closing AC^ Ladies' Oneita Combination Suits, made of natural colored worsted, seamless, glove fitting, with fancy trimmed neck the $1.25 4 A A kind now at 1 - W Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, extra heavy, fleece-lined, in ecru or peeler color, regu- A | 5 -^ lar 35c garments, now at 2uli Children's Merino Vests, Pants and Drawers, in natural color, heavy winter weight, sizes broken a little size 20 is 15Ci Add 5c for each larger size. A Corsets A bias gored, straight front Cor set, boned with steel and trimmed with lace, in drab, black "fC^ and white each I w u A Tape Girdle, well stayed, in 5f?.^'. 50c *K*f fe . jjgj|Sgg&'j.wt^A oiBftswfp^^ A Millinery Bargain Some New Silks. laOU JU - " * J * * mtm Defective Page 3** aam'%3\jf 54-m. warran- ted Black Taf- feta, yard w 2. Hardware Dish Pans, ex tra heavy, re ^ tinned ^__ 10-quart, 29c size 21c 14-quart, 39c size 25c 17-quart, 48c size 35o Glass Oil Cans, gallon size, worth , k Patent Mop Sticks,will hold mop or bruph, value .. u G Roll Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheets, AC each - v v Wood-jacketed Oil Cans, 5-gal. QQA _ _ size,50c kind%M+9%* 10c rolls at 5 for uli Liquid Siove Enamel.halt * | " pint cans, wortn 25c, at .. Iwv Crescent Stove Polish 3 c Best Gloves To tell about the fit, color, shape liness and serviceability of our "Navarre" gloves is like carrying coals to Newcastle. Their worth has been proven too many times al ready. We have now a fall line, kid and mocha, in black and colors, 1 and 2 clasp, pique 4 A C sewn pair. 1 - mm 9 - Ladles* French Kid and Suede Gloves, pique, 2 clasp, perfect fitting and stylish, in dark and the new evening shades, with the latest em broidered stitching 4 JCA We have now a complete line of Ladies' and Children's Golf Gloves in pretty plaids and plain colors pair, 25c and 50c. Cotton Goods 36-mch Bleached Muelin fEZ*% yard %M%* 36 inch Unbleached R#% Sheeting v b 45x36 Bleached Pillow |A1 Cases each I1JP2V 50x36 Bleached Pillow |Q1 Cases IU2v 42x36 Hemstitched ||1 PillowCases I I2U 45x36 Hemstitched |A1 PillowCases I^2u 53x90 Sheets, each 44c 72x90 Sheets 49c 81x90 Double Hem- 5A stitched Sheets U 5JIJ Men's Furnishings Outing Flannel Night Shirts, new designs in pinks and blues, g" A A full size and extra long... 9 " u Men's Heavy Wool Sweaters, in navy blue, maroon and black ex tra heavy, all wool, S C A each lavw Boys' Worsted Sweaters , in maroon and gold, and navy blue and cardinal all sizes, 4 A A 24 to 34 each I - Iftf Drug Store Ask for a free sample of Dan derine. Salad Oil, our regular Q TZA 50c bottles at OUli Whisk Brooms, our 20c, 25c and 35c kinds, at 15c 20c and 2 7 c. THE ONE WITH THE IMPHow in the world do you keep your baby so quiet and happy this dr*adful trying weather? THE ONE WITH THE CHERUBWhy It's the easiest thing In the world. I take a CASCARET Candy Cathartic every^ night at bed-time. It makes mother's milk mildly purgative, keeps the baby's bowels cool and regular, stops Sour curd -ad wind colic. They work wnUe spfcatoik*ou know-jrreatejt blessing towmrsing mother* as*/- I ** iM-m 5^j?e^/H/STORfQ4i j y^ Handsome Persian Panne Velvets, for waists and trimmings, yard A A Ladies' Stylish Garments. Ladies' Raglans, made of heavy cloakings, in blue and gray, with loose or half-fitted backs worth up to $15.00 4 A A A each. Saturday at Ladies' 27-inch Box Coats, of Kersey cloth, in black and cas- tor, with coat collar, lined with silk Romaine. These "JP |"A are exceptionally good value at BljUJ Ladies' Black Kersey Capes, 30 inches long,trim- EL Oft med with bands of taffeta suitable for early fall wear.. TTiilO Monte Carlo Coats, $15, $20, $25 and $30. Children's Reefer Coats, made of Kersey Cloth, in | T * 7 K castor, red ad blue, witk high storm collar, each O B / P Krimmer Jackets, elegant, perfect fitting garments, made from selected skins a new lot just received. O^P E A Each ll/ Near Seal J ackets at $27.50. Children's Automobile Coats, made of heavy red, blue or brown Boucle cloth, for ages 6 to 14 years. JB A O Each The New WaistsThe Silk Waists that we sell at $5 each represent the maximum of worth, work and wear that can be put into such garments. This is especially true of the new ones we have just put on sale. The materials are Peau de Soie and Taf- feta, in black and a full line of colore. The styles were specially selected, and we are confident that nothing more beautiful can be found in this market. There are also new Shirt Waists of white mercerized Basket Cloth, made with two graduated plaits on the shoulders and large ball brass buttons down the front stock collars in the new shape to match. These stylish garments are only Besides, there are some China Silk Waists to be closed out. They eome in black and white, and are tucked and trimmed with embroidery. Prices were $400, $4.50 and $5.00. Q R A Now reduced to " . .fT.T""01# Curtain Story Continued. Foresight and courage in buying are what enable us to offer you such large values in these days of advancing prices. The real significance of the prices we quote can only be understood by those who have made careful comparisons. We have Scotch Net Curtains at 50c to $3.50 a pair. Cable Net Curtains from $2.75 to $ 7 a pair. Arabian Curtains from $4.25 to $12.50 a pair. Irish Point Curtains from $3.50 to $18.50 a pair. Battenberg Curtains from $5.00 to $27.50 a pair. Imported Brussels Curtains from $ 7 to $45 a pair. Remnants of Silkolines, Denims, Burlaps, Swisses, Figured and Dotted Muslins, in lengths of 1 to 5 yards all offered E*% Saturday at A A A A Those 60-inch Roman Stripes make very pretty ^feQffc drapings, and cost only, a yard "iaw 5 F w There are some double-faced Ottoman Tapestries of the same width which are useful and effective for hangings or KI5f% upholstery yard Couch Covers of a great many kinds, $1.69 to $12. -, We sell a complete Window Shade of oil opaque for 25o that simply cannot be equaled. Extra heavy Brass Extension Rods, handsome enough Af* for any lace eurtain, at only mPljf . Notion Counter Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, with cushion.button, made of fancy frilled elastio in black and all col ors, a good 35c value, A| Saturday at * - lfj Safety Pins, nickel-plated, usually 5c a dozen, A1 at ei2u Curling Irons, nickeled steel, 9% inches long, with polished R A oak handles, worth 8c, at w (# 1.25 ii#^ TWJ '*" * ms^mm^Mim Novel Veilings The latest novelties in Net and Chiffon, some embroidered, some plain, others dotted with chenille and velvet yard, 25oto$1.00. Pattern Veils in white and all col ors, in embroidered and dotted effects each, 50c to $1.50. Taffeta Ribbons Taffeta Silk Ribbon in as fine a line of colors as can be imagined, including white, cream, pinks, blues, browns, tan, helio and all the rest, besides unlimited quantities of black. No. 40, a yard,' 10c No. 60, a yard, 12&C. Satin Taffeta Ribbons of extra ity, in white, cream, black and all the new colors. Saturday, for No. 60, yard * . Hja|i'jj!ij^Cjpi^aiw^^gpy'i^|^gf Handkerchiefs Ladies' Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, with %-inch 150 dozen 18c ones, Satur day at Ladies' Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs, with hems, 1-8 in., J^-in. and 3^-in. wide, the M - - _ 25c kind. Saturday at.... I Off Three numbers in Men's Hand kerchiefs in hemstitched Belfast linen. Saturday at 10c 12Jo and 15c . - ~ A A 11 ^ qual- :tr a qual , i all the B H5 lUillU H OU ^friilO Ot* %M%M%M 9c,hems 4 * 1