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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 1 Dec 1910, p. 11

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"¢‘_ _ oon after t *‘ more expens! ~.. geries of revel es had deserted /7‘ count went; t &:n eollections in é losses. . He Tz planged and . % lost. It had E;y‘bomwm" _ ‘vifying amot 3 The pool room and avauiabfing the company‘s mobey offered to â€" him a great opportuai! win what :" e could uot earn, and, encouraged by \ fls first success, he had taken advan s;:,"" of it. He bad begun by making A ‘sutudy of racing and risking small sums. y Iacthndheenwuuula.unduhnd ;mumnndumeunm He bad _ wanted bis wife to share his good forâ€" _‘ tune, but had not dared ‘to tell hber f Mhnhsdobmmedunmoney..ohe had invented the story of outside work. > is run of luck had coutinued, bhowâ€" * ever, untii it had become phenomenal, â€"â€" and this it was that had caused his § extravagant optimism. He bhad wager " e@ larger and larger sums untii his K â€" winnings bad represented & secret * bank account of $3,000. It was one <â€"day when he had "plunged" and wos f thousand dollars that be had conâ€" ~. celved the fiction of his promotion with air Can be Grown on ~ AoVO . Sats Proade in Three Weeks, OOYAIIY Hs reward of back pay. E@WBRC L MCRC ROC! Goon after their installation in their more expensive quarters, however, a series of reverses had come. His luck had deserted him. First his bank acâ€" count went; then be had drawn on the eollections in his efforts to retrieve bis losses. He hbad plunged and . lost, plunged and won, plunged again aud lost. It had not been long before his Ee Fav. Copyrigh‘s ETT CV that discovery was " ‘¥e. could replace the MJ 1082 e €OHRR CSRMOC C1 ols I xt delay. He had clung to the deâ€" fring hope that by wagering heaviâ€" ty he could win enough during wi« Hams‘ absence to hide his pilfering ahd postpone examination. While this could be deferred there was bope. Now hbe knew that his cunning, reâ€" fentless employer had been watching his gradually tottering progress Olt the tight rope of dishonesty and, prepar ing a trap to catch bim in, bad choset his own time to spring it. ~ t nnend d 3t 2. cave aevece d ns OWE ECCE oi d 3 At the thought of this Brooks worked himself into a perfect frenzy of fury. He raged up and down the room, Curs Ing Williams, and hurled a cushion to the floor and ground it with bis foot as though it were his enemy‘s bated face. "Â¥ou have cheated me out of a liv Ing, you fend!"* he almost hbowled. "Aud now you bare taken my wife!"" The sound of his OWB voice startled ard calmed bim, and be peeped out it the corridor apprehensively, for feat any one might by chance have been vigh and Leard him. He was exhaust ca by the vioience of his paroxysm. His breath came quickly in gasps, aud he stood with staring eyes and beaving bosom until the nervous reacâ€" tion sct in. Then he staggered to the sofa. threw bimself upon it and burst into tears. 200402 222 a# hriof *k > rles of se se c ie also makent?I t-‘h:li l'c.ll"tohll :lt E‘x%‘“‘?‘mfi :mu ‘This !"’""". stop Amprica are buthiini ¢ “"“‘m..mu f e 1OR BRD ME AMRD OO OW sofa. threw bimself upon it and burst into tears. The lachry mose effusion was of brief duration, and it was succeeded by deep dejection. He sat up and glanced at bis watch. It was 11 o‘clock. One after another he got all the papets and magazines there were, ouly to throw them impatiently to the floor. 1t was impossible for bim to read them. Emma had been gone 4 long time. What was detaining herâ€"what, exâ€" ceptâ€" 1 â€" ~ )0 l ow o tTa eago Novelized From His face beg Ut a cigarette, put it down. PNTAETints es After all, the chief thing was fhat she should be successful. He filled a glass with water that a bellboy hbad brought up fced for his motherâ€"inâ€"law and drained it at a draft. Then be picked up the newsâ€" paper nearest to him and tried to read again, but it was useless. He threw it down. C x _c2_0â€"4 4« ha What if Williams bad refused to be persuaded? t The suspense Was becoming uneDâ€" durable. _A look of determination . came into his face, and he went to the I telephone, but 28 bis hand touched it he changed his mind, walked back to the table and lit another cigarette. Then he went to the window and stared out at the opposite houses with unsecing eyeS. Presently his band sought bis watch pocket. The timeâ€" piece it drew out marked ten minutes past 11. He beld it to his ear. It was ticking steadily. Only ten minutes since he had looked at it before! Impossible! Fully an hour had elapsed. The watch must have stopped in the interim. . Impaâ€" tlent, be went to the telephone and ‘Mked for the right time. The bo tet clerk replicd that it was just ten minutes past 11. On bis way to, the table to get another cigarette he hapâ€" pened to eatch sight of hlinself in the mirror over the manteipiece. The thin, baggard. ashen visage he saw there frightened him. He Inugbed netyâ€" ously. As he did so the door behind him I CU CBâ€"Clhae ba 11 10A oo tA ts uis ings" had reached such a terâ€" amount that be bad realized covery was inevitable unless A renlace the money withio OUstF. As he did so the door behind bim opened. Starting so violently that he Jet fall the box of cigarettes, he turned. Mirs, Harris, in high dudgeon, walked tn, followed by Beth PAID IN FULL $ Strength Counts in all life‘s affairs. . 5tm ngth come s of pure blood;â€"good blood comes when stomoch, liv«s, kidneys and bowels are kopt in proper condition ty a little care and by a hitle care ANV BEESHAM‘S __PILLS Copyright, 1908, by G. began to twitch. He rose, ite, took two pulfs at it and â€"BYâ€" joHN W. HARDING Eugene refused to be was that in bores 256. W. Dillinybham Co, CcHAPTER XIV. | HEN Mrs. Brooks tound berself aloue ip the street she wailked along mecban . lcally, stunoed by what bad just occurred. Her heart seemed to be pressed down by & weight, and | ber breath came painfully through her contracted throal Sbe could unot be lieve that what she had gove through was real, the* thing was 80 monâ€" strous, so utierly Inconcetrable. . Her busband, Joe, for love of whom she Lbad given up a life of ease, for whom she bad borne cheerfully the trials of poverty, in whom sbe bad p‘aced her eutire faith, this man, to whom she had â€" yietded nerself â€" trusting!7, in whom, up to tbat hov*, she bad be lieved as the soul of bonor, had stoud exposed as a thief and a Uat. To save himself from the impending punishment of his dishonesty hbe was willivg to trade the honor of his wife! To imalntain bimself in the material ease that bis tbieving hbad brough them for a few brief weeks be wanted her to prostitute berself for moueyâ€" had eptreated an4 threatened in his efforts to force her to do this thing! 1 doote o o ce c nnit ‘Tat ‘Nalter‘s Great Play EBMEA PCR C her to prostitute berself for imoueyâ€" th had eptreated avrd threatened in bis & efforts to force hor to do this thing! m Aund she, driven to desperstion, had let y hi arrange s rendezvous for her with 5 Captain Williams in the latter‘s rooms! p She stopped and leaued against 4 wall for support. . A violent trembling |r had seized ber, and the street lights were whirling about ber. e i "My God!" she groaved. "What shall ; I do? What shall I do?" > | ; The 6t of faintness passed off, and |; she was able 10 collect ber thoughts | and consider the best course of action. . When she bad undertaken to call on Captain Wiltiams at that bour it was . with uo thought of lending berself to her busband‘s hideous plan. In a vague, hopeless way sbe had resoived to heg merey for him, to see If there | was not some manner in which atone £ ment and restitution could be made. ‘ Now she was afraid. If she went to him, bow could she approach bimâ€" | what could sbe say? What would he | â€" think of her coming to his rooms, at ‘ _ night too? He would think, and under . the circumstances naturally think, only ‘ HoS . Raxâ€"oluntafe. 11 00090150A inhantortitle insy one thing. Aod she would be compicteâ€" ty in the power of this colossus, this ogre whom she secretly feared and de MODUSLUAE*Abavan: nHg usted. who so often hag leereda N* unwelcome admiration of ber when she was powerless to resent it. â€" UA tenm the Her impulse was to turn from UBC ordeal and fiy from her busband, leayâ€" ing him to the fate he merited. She 7 Mn TL w kre Cani 6L Roh niemmliinirtitsns? e could go to her mother‘s home md‘ await her return from the theater. She would at least find & tetuge there. But in the morning would come the public exposure and disgrace. No; she must make the effort, whatever the cost, whatever the sacrifice. Ten minutes later she WwASs knocking ut Captain wWilliams‘ apartment. ‘The door swung Open, and the capâ€" tain stood before ber. Prommet nc cstan. ha In. L400 SCM UEIDOIM DONC "Come right in, Mrs: Brooks," be Inâ€" ! vited. "I‘ve been waiting for you." "I was delayed a little, she said timidly. "Your husband telephone that you were coming." "Yesâ€"I know." The words came falteringly, and she stood, knowing not what to say Of what to do. "Did you meet Smith?" he inquired. "Smith?" "Â¥Your friend Jimsy. He just left." "No. Why?" "Must have passed yOU in the ele vator. It does not matter. Won‘t you sit down?" She took the chair he advanced for She took the chair he AGTAME®T 2°° her close to the table. "Â¥You must excuse the looks of these onarters." he went on. "I am an old "You must excuse quarters," be went tachelor, you know, ain‘t allowed to dust Knocks out all my ments." "My God!" "It 1 Emma. "Yes. Lived here ever been in New York 1 Af suit myself. 1€ ato‘t wha exactly pretty, buot as 1 eractly pretty, but as I‘m the qne to be nleased 1 gueeg 4*‘ *~" is a quaint place," ventured and my Jap valet do?t" here ever since I‘ve rk. 1 Ared it up to ain‘t what you‘d cal} up or clean much. fdea of arrange â€" K. "W hat shall ~ a . most l‘ curiosity shop," she comâ€" mented, survrejying the room with a goosdl deal of nervousness. LCA EU â€"â€"£s4 ‘Peain Hima b 3 n b eitistati ind ind ninnpy "Yes, stuff I‘ve collected from time to time while I was at sea. Got about everything 1 ever wanted to keep, from the wheel of my first schooner down to spears from head hunters ‘There‘s modehofhuuundnlotofmfl. You see, 1 call this my main cabluâ€". sort of grand salon. Over: there 1: pusk with my crew, just one Jap, and the galley‘s to the rear, â€"In them rooms Sato gets my breakfast, steais my loose change and lies most.of the \ time. Got another room Over there. ho C1c ac_a‘ls wien my Ioo:e-gh:ng; and lies most.of the :"“" _ "t; opens the way foT UÂ¥ j ... lime. Got another room orer there. unity. opens fumpb!" b TUDG Seldom use that; got it Axed up nice business 1 came 00." g~ 9f .;? :’m&:m.mnt!d. tC Ceay and civilized. Guess that‘s why 1 «Busigess?" _ _ > "I thoughtâ€"1 thought 509 might be nin‘t feeling comfortable if 1 try it." "Y2s, business. a little more charitable and suggest These details were of no interest to* "But it‘s after business bours, *** | Some way," she murmured. § Yirs. Brooks, who desired only to bring Brooks, and I alo‘t bailf spus $F $9M9 | y p, busband seut you here, aldn‘t the interview to an end as speedily as _ Now, over bere I want to show yOU 8 i. ,., _ f , . poss",]e. % * couple of spears ,l ‘“ m a lot #' "Yes." ; â€" ° "I came right upâ€"asked the elevator head hunters down in the Malay "g‘k "What did be say to you?" boy. Perbaps 1 should have asked at , PPAE0 You may not know where th9f | . uo i4 me L â€"might have some inft the office," she said. is, but I‘ve always had an idea 8 | cucs with you." _ "Not at all," be answered, is a manâ€" . Where God_battened down the devil "Put the blame on you for stealing ner intended to be reassuring. . "I after that first big row they B2 799 | uo money, didD‘t be?" = bave my own way in this place. 1 I’B‘h‘: "”:td’“ mh::“::l 1 was ‘:3 "How & you know that?" 5 t the money to for what I want, . 88 re, ng W doing. * ut > â€" got the y to pay for what 1 wabt. . "._ [rsw of niggers come down 01 08 She raised her bead‘ and looked C PORR O 0000 20 cseeir Hmkts hm n ..r?.,rh_- niin‘t he?* 7 4 noflicy .4 4 4 MB s "Not at all," be answered, is a manâ€" ner intended to be reassuring. . "I bave my own way in this place. 1 got the money to pay for what I want. and there ain‘t no one in this bote} asking me any ‘If,‘ ‘and‘ or ‘but.‘" "No one knew me. 1 didn‘t care that they should hear my name." "It‘s nobody‘s business. What Tim entitied to, I‘m entitled to, aml so lodg as I pay the money no one else cau interfere with the way I run my ship." "Still, a womanâ€"at this bour!" "Makes no difference, altbough you are the first lady to call on me, pnight or day." "You mean that no womad has ever â€""You mean that no woman 028 €6€" * _/ vos willly been in here before?" "She was wiliing to go. NO OD8 ©*"" "I said the ‘first lady!" beat her about the ship, s“z Hved Mrs. Brooks shuddered, and tnstineâ€" . PreHY much .as she 1 tively she glanced toward the door. meals a day andg:no hard. work** * "You have a telephone here, haven‘t "What Wo!w‘!' ' you, captain?" she asked. "Diedâ€"1 nulmwm You | "Right over there by the door," be â€"®8° them two utfle-.nchw!\fiuehlr’n I said, pointing to it. "Want to use n»> â€" made of?" fel>" I 1 "Not now, thank you." â€"But she bad recofled from tilm, shadâ€" | She cleared her Choking throat and deving with‘ horror and aversion. ‘ _ . started right in to the business that "She died from overeating?" she inâ€" had brought her. terrogated. "Have there: been many "Captain Williams, since you left us Of those?" â€" . 2 4 tonight Joeâ€"Mir, Brooksâ€"has told me "No; I. mu:fi a lesson. . F put the | about his dimeuwity.~ _ rest on a diet". A A o Smhnb uo He seem@d ‘to think that this was "That‘s what I came to talk about." ll::fib‘:::t.fll:t:fi“ and bumorous, for "Well, that Hittle matter can rest," be . * d n:thh“h‘.“‘;h'. said affably. "You‘ve called, and it‘s . q o e) Sod l pats ":' ""'i:v the first chance I‘ve had to speak to The clock Illlplleh‘.cnlv. than eÂ¥ you nlone" / ~ _ "Dig you hear tin‘ikt"';bn said." e _s(l‘r:ea::r:on;:;\:“:’f’ihere is any WA3 _ must insist that yOU let me talk over . ¢ i hat I came here for." "xo use in looking 80 glum over A '.. vp" tiitle stolen money. 1 want to show Elevent ',I,tw'”" late," be replied sou nty quarters" Snss is Sriant 1e hot toniabt" + "1 didn‘t come to see your quarters, "No, 1 tlfl?lk you." ; | eaptain. 1 came to"~â€" ; "1 don‘t care what you came for, ; :{?;:.:na:':;t”::t uwell "wt;: p | Mrs. Brooks," he doclared, with mas "Afl right, ouly 1 ‘thought I might todonian playfuiness. "L make it a get it for You soe.w"m 1 beard » Ernio that eserybody . who ‘d‘r?q‘s_‘lzl you '!n,”.-l ‘here 1 sent my JaD An ds + +5 ¢ ' you my quarters." "1 didn‘t come to see your quarters, eaptain. 1 came to"~â€" "1 don‘t care what yOou came for, Mrs. Brooks," he declared, with ma> todonian playfuiness. "1 make it a bowis shat e«rervbody who drops in epmine eRD mm t "xo use in looking 80 glum over A tiitle stolen money. 1 want to show you my quarters." «t diin‘t come to see yoUr quarters, #1 don‘t care wast yOu tDDt O Mrs. Brooks," he declared, with masâ€" todonian playfuiness. "1 make it a rale that »+serybody who drops in here, man or woman, has got to Hsten to me spinning yarhs. Now"â€" Emma was becoming more and more nervous. "I know you will think me rude, but : can‘t delay," she Insisted. . "Joe is in rreat trouble, and some other time PM hoar the yarns." 11e rose with mock diznity. "You‘re on my sbip, \irs, Brooks Please remember every captain is mas ter of hbis ship, and if you don‘t lister B 12 e c 94 EBC POSS CHOUooesiood o 1 "You‘re on my sbip, Mrs, Brooks Please remember every captain is mas ter of bis ship, and if you don‘t lister and like itâ€"mind you, L say like itâ€"P1 viap you in double irons for mutiny." "Captain Wiltinms," she pleaded, " am sure ; that you . would not dis please"~â€" "This jitile fore and nfter, Mr Brooks," he broke in, picking up th model of the ship 0b the mantel, "Is inodet of the Sally Moran, my fir command out of Frisco. That‘s h whee} up there over the door, . S EP Ser TeE MEVERC CC "This jitile fore and nfter, NMrsâ€" Brooks," he broke in, picking up the model of the ship on the mantel, "Is 2 modet of the Sally Moran, my first command out of Frisco. That‘s her whee} up there over the door, . She taid the cornerstone of my fortume,‘but she taught me how to fight and hbave nerve. FTook her up Into the north Pn cific sealing avd then down on the Jayp aneso coast. Hind a crew who wouldn‘t adorn any high back rover Captain Kidd ever could wish for. If there was any good in that schooner God | must ‘a‘ saw it Orst and bit it." | Om. hwnwmor him she bad advanced to To bumor him she Bat #U*00â€"0 00 08 C200« a the mantol. and J bad "And Is that where yO got yout . to make thir awful reputation?" she {nquired." ~_ "For her, bot. The bushy eyebrows came down un . word of Et til the lids were hidden, and his cyes, . the eveninj shining like live conts, were alone Â¥iet _ aigna, while ‘ bie ns he directed his gaze upon her. trying to t« "Just bow bad is that ‘awful reputaâ€" ber. AN | tion,‘ Mrs. Brooks ?" ~. ; goet." . | "They say." she returned, meeting He langb his gaze @teadily, "that you have no . before his 1 heart, no pity, in you;i that you‘d kill a "Now,". man in those day® with as little feel with an Inf Ing ns 1 would kill a mosquito." dor, "when "\Well, I guess the reason you‘d kill a â€" cag upgers mosquito isn‘t becaude it‘s just a mok. . »~% hz;; avito asd that you‘d like to kill it, but . said. very you will think me rude, but ry," she Insisted. . "Joe is in le. and some other time P you, 1 say like itâ€"PH e irons for mutiny." ims," she pleaded, "I you . would not disâ€" pecause you‘re afraid it Aln‘t it?" _ "oset recr o far, they‘d bite; and you let ‘eh go too fay, they‘d bite; and if you let ‘eus bite too deep they‘d kilk ‘Them were the early days of sealers. It was a bard life, and it made bard len. °1 ain‘t any better, but 1 guess 1 Z2 ~ 120 L2 aéhore aln‘t no tuge." "I‘m glad to tain," she dec tunity. "It business 1 caf "Busines«?" would be fiked just as I was 8t MNM tume." «. § "I‘m glad to hear you say that C2D» tain." she declared, '."mf.:h.o... na this Cow CBP l ly like a squall We bad an awfu) time getting back to the boats, 1 tell_ yOU We wete some cut up, <gad all .3 got outoithnapeditlonwmotm big chief‘s wives."~ _ T He looked into Mrs. Brooks‘â€"eyes. Took ber back to Frisco with m.: i d écandibidetys "Look HEY PRHER OM IOO C D12 1 he added. "Women were searce. in them timesâ€"good looking ones." «¥ou took her away from where she belonged?" questioned Emma slowly and incredulougly. LTSC O O10 0_ ata ana ever to do me moré good than any ‘ }wuta-ta-i" s : lua» cameduv. My doctorâ€" flflmm“dfifl en Boedt HRE IEC Ts LC Lo oma$ 1 "-Ax";ndun- ‘7&““'; wa yor Â¥***~~ . :g:"!'!_":‘.'_“}'."...-... Wen, it‘s more than $16.0000; : _ . _ bim." "Ig there anything, Captain, SOUTe afraid he‘ll find out?" sbe demanded frigidly. c "Bit downâ€"there, opposite me. 1 was only thinking of you." , Q SOCD 0 loanew: PEGm "How much is it?" "What do you want to know for?" "I am his wife. it is ©F business to know." ; "There you §0, talking business again!" be protested, trying to be galâ€" lant and throwing an ogling glance at her, "I so seldom bave the pleasure of your company, Mrs. Brooks, that this ‘business‘ thing knocks all the roâ€" mance out of your visit." "1 dign‘t intend there shorld be any ‘ romance in it, Captain Williams," she retorted stify. | _ "Mrs. Brooks," be went on, ignoring the spub, "a sailorman always finds romance in an evening spent with a prétty woman. 1 can remember well when the Saily Moran put into Na:â€" gasaki for water and fresh provistons N °_ cla aanad an me. "What he don‘t kuow | bifineddiies Mihabiune a little Japanese girl called on me, and J bad a terrible time. 1 wanted to make things right nice and pleasant "for her, bot, Lord, she couldn‘t talk a word of English. There she sat all the evening, grinning and making aigna, while I was talking my bead off trying to t_ell her how muck~#~ Â¥ived P O( lu.re anseches Wwere §6at." ue He Inugbed aloud as the scene rose before his mind‘s eye. "Now,"_ le continued meanirggly, with an Infofation Intended to be fenâ€" dor. "when I have A g)f) like yol.*o cag upgerstang"~~ _"I begi; you? p# ..} shodatortt chid ¢ ,hz;yd_:? perdon, captain," sbe € cbldly and sterniv. "I was* over fiBt _ ‘®%s that the truth?" she AS®®L â€" _ , .. _ i Think uzind (| . U that Ahe S007 P04 Tor ying" || / n me wilk serve | *L M : come here to .b ie to try | _"Captein Williams, I‘ve corte 110C _â€" * ""‘I bercby | pleed with yoG to “m_n“ keep | > ; publication. -yhdl’”‘."m..um.“ WM. PARSON.â€" â€" *“’E'_..‘_:: " Jt ‘hime. â€". Your‘l Too bad!" wii pite you. pretty was at that & | ce tslt pare Inteunts. n ooak |. 4 : opporâ€" lessiy, for the o U 2 30â€" + | self in ' "L & Pn a 1t won‘t bart ‘flm " 19 MYe ©9€ M TNL T V onl 2 o 2o outae in es ENCP my family from diegraceâ€"to keeP_ ; \far hurian (a selection from _ Men | Upstsir ‘out of jail.:. You knew my fathers. sury). . Twoâ€"rowed: Etandwell | aw [ 4"!* C were in basiness with him. Â¥0UW¢%| n incible. . ww m liked him and knew he Was 895| ild Persâ€"Arthut anl Golde: VA wÂ¥ wan." .. L Indian Co:m (for casilagt .â€" Far "vHe was square in his busineés deB} : ;on‘s Rarly and LongleliO®W. Latet [ Gouve thge with me, Mra, Brooks, but that$ / surts: Angel of Miduight, Compâ€" | 8t. N a‘.‘:.t:“ ":!,,m hnas got to DC /j jon‘s Rarly and Longlellow. _ LAtt | _ â€"â€" f q "“,. erd wanner \ varicties: Selected | Loanin:, Early 1 "I knuow that." 'E'_P '.5'.'..'.'... mg"‘t h.’aspodon. aml White Cap Yellow W'n UV M ocimanid A iL Apciaapral affection for bim at: body hbadâ€"and some this trouble. 1 though CAIS UPOREOTDR To M 2 ome might r mmgopm. way to ”1::=i "..fiu would sare us from the exposure that seems how tso‘t thieks some way out of it?" But he was all business now. He had eatisBed‘hiosself that be bad wastâ€" id his time with her. ‘ *‘ «Have you got the money?" ire sDAP " NO._ "Then what‘s yOUT proposition ?" "1 hare m" '“ MM bope lessly, hangirfg her bead. , "Humpb!" be grunted, settling bimâ€" self in bis cbair. 4 "I thoughtâ€"1 thought you might be a little more charitable and suggest * : § o C o s lt n ate forgive me aud let me talk." â€", you didn‘t come here to see me â€" PCPR "What did be say to you?" s meg me l "might have some infuâ€" ence with 5ou." ? "Put the blame on you for stealing ence with AU"â€" T "Put the blame on you for stealing . the mne&dldn’t be?" â€" Sho raised her bead and looked at him in surprise. 7 "I know the man. Didn‘t be?" "Yes." © n af , =Tojd you, didn‘t be, that you could fx it up with me to call everything of? . "Â¥Yes, that‘e what he sald," she ad> witted wonderingly. ~ "And 1 suppose he said that if you algn‘t . m‘d have to take the blame for bim going to the penitenâ€" tiary 1" to tolc."* CA MHew PUW DCt es s wotnan," hbe said. thankfuiniess‘ and rea} tenderness in his voice.. "If you hadn‘t done just what you did Td ‘a‘ been the most disappointed man in the world." â€" "What do you mean?" NOV OA 11200 d S oV EN Pm a m ine ts "1 mean," be continued, atmost revâ€" erentily, "that I banked on you being go«Landyounngood. I know woâ€" men. . I‘ve bought qpine all: ovrer the world, from Hindoos to niggers. But I paid for ‘em, and they was always willing to sell. There ain‘t but two kinds, the good anrd the bad, and ‘there’n no baifway. When they‘re bad they‘re bad through and through 1nd cau‘t be good, and when they‘re good they can‘t be bad, and they‘re next to heavren. 1 figured you good, and if you hadu‘t been it would bhare hit me, and bit me hard. You‘re safer here, young woman, thas. with your mother, because I‘d fight for you, and don‘t forget 1 cen wring men‘s necks like chickens." ! W aP Jon t forgEL £ €MM MAAAE like chickens." | Emma could not comprebend it 1 FOf "I don‘t understand you," sbe faltered. ; "Dr “hh‘elm you mean you don‘t beliere s ‘ me," said, going to the table and ine Cl taking the paper he bad written upon nervot nnd then slipped between the pages of : years . pg 2 oi cthim Dain mWPO PBEA PE 1 one of the magazines. "KHere. I‘ve ba€ this waiting for you. Read it." Sbe made no motion to take it from his band. o i n en o Fal U "‘Your resignation is accepted. 1 wigh «o thank you for your services and t& assure you that your :‘Munu «with &be. Latinâ€"American Steamship company have been nudited and found to be correct.‘ s "Now, Mrs. Brooks, if you‘d fcted in any way but what you did you wou‘ld ‘ not Lqve got this, but I knew you were good, and you are good." ‘ 16 NMded with deep feeling, hoiding ont the paper to her again: "It‘s worth that much to me and a lot to have a good woman for a mrt":fian'mer. Take It." This Eme she accepted it mechanicâ€" yours!" LPET CCC "Well, 1U read it for you," be said. "Uig addressed to that husband . of is «abd most Inaudibly. â€" She tried to read the writing. tenra in her éyea blarred ber sight ch?" be rasped. â€" tnhomate. : MHS & ;‘hi be contin ued) L ididenidhdndoatieniedi ied tb _ { terson, an ?" t terson, tinued, atmost revâ€" | remain nked on you being : mOLFO! good. I know woâ€" !in Ric gpine all: over the Wwilli os to niggers.. But ; local 1 d they was always | wilds ‘here ain‘t but two ; shot a ard the bad, and ; and 1, ay, _ When they‘re | alone hrough and through ; , anud when they‘re ; _____ )e bad, and they‘re l 1 figured you good, | .___ is woonldt have | “ Captain Williams, .A uo Hacomme (@ Aitrimiee i | § /. being made this seasor of semples of | BdbA trb ibA 444 31, . C Pinck barey, old 3 LEGAL : :.â€". :.:. m-x'.!-‘«:“m orly), ,‘,gi.-?.‘fim ed : geid potatoes. The quantity clo is » £ i‘:“{‘h ‘”-,.“d WRELH OF BBLâ€" | +â€"â€"mmzin e esmm e mm nnmamememen “hys_lh.,n”tbenlc-oto war, tS sow one Awenticth o! an acre. Th> Wfi > @ gamplke cl Inéian. corn, Jeas Ab6~ | Money totoan_ Offlces: exekAs; in a whisper; al Es CRiet T M vig~ o+ d ‘potatoes w.ich. 3 lbs, each. A quan |"""" CC lity ‘cf cach f the IMOWIG Y8:) | _________________._..___oco Aics s ‘teen secured for this . ds Ti tonâ€" Clementi& Clement 5 "Bere cQuaser, Aburdan‘c, voais. | *+â€"mp 49g050 horakns islant, WideAwnie, Proâ€"sand Poll:r PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN, Imroved _ Ligowxoâ€"all white varie OVHICE METCALFE BLOCK, s ‘titk. Cor. King and Foundry Sta.. Berlin, Ont. "g Redâ€" varietiesâ€"Macquis and [®. P. CLEMENT. K C. E W. CLEMEYT . Faly Red _ Fife {eatly bea C Auit eerpenparvapninnpiaampermes sr.'h :l high n.u;; '“"'S.“"'-‘ Re é_ "Hasrimgen," Soliciter, . Notarz. Public _ Fi‘e, (beardless), Preston sm1 Hero m eganoe:, &c. mosey : | fearly bew‘>d) â€" White vatvieties _ | Ups is Cor. iizg & 1% sit, Watense mahite â€" Fife ‘teardicssy, PO 8, (C&il: J â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~===~mt~on mm ~*~* beardless.) ; ~ °* Rarleyâ€"Sixâ€"rowed: _ Mensury Map hurian (a selection from | ~Potatoes.â€"Early ter Reosci and Irish Co der. : Mediun to lte Yarieties Gold Col, Carmar No. 1, and â€" Honey Ma er. 1h> la tes varieties are, as a TVl¢ more prcrtuetise than the ecrlier kinds. Only one sample canm be sent _ 10 each applicant, hence if an indi igual rceeci es a somple of oats he cauno‘ aiso receive one of wheat, ravley, yeas, ‘Irdiaw corn of potatues. Ap Vcations on printed cards or sheets, cr lis»s of names from one individual \r applicaticns for more than cne sample for one hotssbold, carmot h« in‘ertzine6. â€" The samples will be sent free 6 charge through the mail. Applications should hbe addres a to the â€" Domin on Cercalist, Experimen tal Farm, Ottawo, and may be Sen 2 y mn.â€" am WPPR PRWB MR MAMOOZD CCCE Applications should hbe addres a tc s 0 9‘ 0 the â€" Domin on Cercalist, Experimen w mfl“?':;:::"“n"" tal Farm, Ottawo, and may be sen‘ vmvfltmmmm second in any time from ihe 1st of Decem mm{la‘w § Thureday ter ta thr 15th of Februaty, after t Pridaf 1 o. u) >Bus JW which the lisss will le closed, . 50 ffnfl"“w- Hours $ to 5; Pat tie samples as‘rd for may . bt .. sent out in good time. Ap; licant: â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-____â€"â€"â€",--â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"" should menticn the variety they pre‘ P fer, with a setond scrt as an . al 3. P Cifoigo Golle £ooiccr aecemprand ternative. Applications | will _ be _ RKoyal Cellege of Dental Surgeons ot Te filled in the order in which â€" they al¢ } Dontal Office above Mr, Chae. Flecher stor received, so long as the supply of Visite Bt. Jacobs every l:t and 3rd Fmaay of secd lests. Farmers are afrssed ‘o “"I month, . Dentistry practiosd in ali the apply carly to avoid possitle dis appointment. ‘Those applying for â€"" ts mm en ies dian corn or potatces should hbeatr i: EXPERIENCED YVETERIN. mind _ that the comm is n« usually ARY SURGEON distributed imtil April, and tlut p | zy tstoes camnot be mailed: until danget + & trom frost in transit is over,. No ns .m‘: laze is required on mail matter _ ad | opponite the Mouse, dressed _ to the Experimental Farm, All calle by day or Olfars. pnmmmmmmearean m i onoena e GRIM REAPER IS Galt, Nov. 33. â€"The death occurred this morning of one of Galt‘s most highly respected women in the person of Mrs. William Folic in her 69th year. ‘Bhe had been critically ill for the past week. She had been a resiâ€" dent of this town for over 30 years, and is survived by her husband, who 10430 Mgey _ 1 110000 00. n d Advintier AhscaitP w $ is sufiering from a paralytic . stroke, and three daughters and two sons. _A Prestonian under the infiuence of liquor came to this town lgst night and caused a disturbance which cost him $10.45 this morning in the police court. dn 44 DUCCOC+ The death occurred last night _ at the rosidence of her sonâ€"inâ€"law, _ Mr. Thomas Laidiaw, ‘of Mrs. Wm. Oughâ€" terson, widow of the late Wm. Oughâ€" terson, and formerly of Drumbo. The remains will be taken to Prumbe toâ€" morrow where they will be interred in Richwood cemetery. William Clark, of Francis street, a local hunter, has returned from â€"the wilds of Northern Ontario, where he shot a moose weighing between 1,300 and 1,400 pounds, the head of which lalonc weighed 275 pounds. William Clark, C local hunter, has J wilds of Nortthern shot a moose weif and 1,400 pounds, Nervous Prostration "Dr. Mile® Restorative the nerves of an organ ofr pat‘, as weak lungs, heart, stomack, kidney, . bladder, _ eyes, . &tcâ€" Dyspepaia and indigestion are usually > the result of nervous disorders. soothes the irritated nerves, and dssists the nerve cells to generâ€" ate nerve force. Prica $1.00 st your druggist. He ehould Price $â€"00 82 YUC" (a« aot, sond price waaty vou. 19. B to .‘,,w,...mlx‘ pon. MILES ME 1 YHeâ€" YMEICCY OMO] F*" etond scrt as an â€" al *N. J Chickpo Collegeot Dentel Surgery.and Applications will _ be Kuyal College of Dental Surgeons of Totunto Irder in which they alC ] Dontal Offceabove Mr, Chas. Fischer stor Restorative Nervine . | vith us for many years. NM. é LOUGHRAN, 1214 Catherine St., Philadeiphia, Penn . otc. OUffice upposite Court House. varieties: Roth's ‘D‘orncly Patterson‘s office, Berii s BUSY IN GALT and . Barrister, SONONHT, . MSSTT eFanon:, &c. Money _to _ Office ug.‘- its Cor, King & :nn-.w-l- *‘ Barrister, _ Sohcitor, _ Notasy Uonveysucr, et€. uUffice 141 Quesu 8t. North, Bertin Telephone 464. Baurrister, Bolicitor Notary Pubhe utc. Money to loan, German spoken Ufficeâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block, next to new Market, Frederick 5t., # U. HUGBES. . READE K. C. WM-I&’& Toronto Unmg Ali branches of prectised Janzen‘s Block Beriin, over Knoxs store. Ka trange between Knox‘s storeand Bendet‘sbook Offlceâ€"Post Ofc®, St Jacobe, Out A. L. BITZER, B. A. Site BB Miller K. C. Harvey J. Barristers, lotaries, oto. U Koone nical Biock. King Bt. OHN L. WIDEMAN & : s Issuer of Marriage Licenses WELLY, LD.3, {Suogessor to Conred Bitser.] A. HILLIARD} } _ Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. King St. East. > CRAM. STRATFORD, ONT. This college is rmm>zaiz>l . as the gre & prochcal training schâ€"ol of Westâ€" ern Ontario. It is the largest anwell s the best. Oor courses are prac ical, our teachers experienced instructors, our graduates succeed. Three d?rb- ments: Commercial, Shorthand, Teleâ€" en‘ggby- , e have scores of applications we cannot meet, . Calls offering #45, $55, and $60 ser month are remaining un Blled. et our free cataiogue and \ commence your course at once, NTAz D y qpPECETAOTTTTOT L e â€" bavedk a o y ce nnie ce prones B 1 ; 31 Veatist L.D.8. Royal Colle a, 1).11,8. Toronto Univers D. A. McLachian, TA "6g Priacipal &i «ig

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