HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-05-18, Page 9•
The Yellow
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Ho11 .$ AuthorEpf "TheUS l ysterYUMorK
to Hansom Cab." Fts. 4 (
Copyci,fht. 1905. by G. W, Dillingham Company
0 Y.ddae IR 11010001,04,.i, l ,li Y 100',0
' "No; for the confession of Mrs. Jer-
• sey, Afterward for the chureh whish
'Will be menttoued in that coufession.
Tiro register will prove the marriage
without the necessity of the certifi-
cate."
"IioW will you set to work to get
that confession?"
George wrinkled his brows. "There
is only one way, sir. I must find out
Who killed Mrs. Jersey. If you can
help sae" --
"I can't. I know no more who mur-
'dered the woman than you do."
' "Yet you were iu the house on that
. Bright„
Derrington grew wrathful. "Don't
talk rubbish, sir. If I was I should
not mind admitting the fact. As it
is"-- He broke off, gnawing his Hp
and avoiding Brendon's eyes.
That the old man knew something
-vital to the case Brendon was certain.
That he would never confess what it
was George felt perfectly sure. He
abandoned the point, as he did not
• wish to make Lord Derrington incrim-
• Inate himself, and be might do so.
Brendon was satisfied that lie had
-seen him in the house on the night
when Mrs. Jersey was murdered.
"There is no more to be said," he re-
marked, taking up bis hat
"No. Except that Pll give you a
• fair chance of finding the church.
Bawdsey shall watch you no more."
"Thank you. And Mfrs. Ward?"
"She shall be made to hold her
tongue,;'
George bowed. "I nm obliged to
you, sir. I now see that you intend to
fight fairly. Good day." Aud he de-
parted.
Derrington Stood where he was in
deers thousht. Suddenly be struck a
:lnlghty blow oa the desk. "By beaven,
;he's a man after my own heart!" said
-the old scamp. "He shalt be my heir;,
he shall marry that girl, but to exer-
else his wits he shall fight every inch
of the way to attain his ambition." 1
CHAPTER XIII.
OROTHY was by no means of
a' jealous disposition. More-
over, her love for George was
so deep and pure that she
trusted him entirely. Nevertheless,
having learned from the few words
trapped by Vane that Brendon knew
Lola, she felt desirous of seeing the
woman. That Lola was her rival she
_lever for one moment believed, but
-the fact remained that Brendon's name
vas coupled with that of the dancer,
.and this incipient •scandal annoyed
31iss Ward.
There was no need for her to ask
George why such a report should pre-
vail, for she knew that he would be
:.able to explain in a satisfactory man-
ner, and, trusting him already, it was
useless to demand details. Her feel-
ings would remain the same after the
telling of his story as they were now;
-therefore she avoided the disagreeable
;subject. Nevertheless, she was woman
.enough to desire a sight of Lola, and
induced her mother to take her to the
music hall. Mrs. Ward was very pleas-
ed to do so, but she was too clever to
.hint that she guessed Dorothy's reason
:for making this request.
"Certainly, my dear," she said brisk-
ly. "I am very glad that you are
coming out of your shell. Alen hate
at woman who can't talk of everything,
:and nothing is talked about but Lola."
"1 must educate myself to please
men, then," said Dorothy dryly, "so I
:may as well begin with the dancer.
-On what night can we go?"
"Oh, Friday will do. Mr. Vane has
Invited us to dine at the Cecil, so P11
:[nsk hire to get us a box."
Dorothy would rather have gone
'with any one than with Mr. Vane.
However, there was nothing for it but
-to accept, since she had brought It on
.herself. With a smite which encour-
•aged her mother to think she would
behave sensibly toevard Vane, she
,itgreed to the proposed dinner party
Oki Soldier
Couldn't Sleep
*Ieart pains and headaches
almost drove him wild --
Cramps in stomach and hates.
The strong poinb in fetor of Dr. Chase's
serve Food is the fact that it Mika eherough
Mid farting cures, and by building up the rys-
tem, removing tL. cause of the disease.
Ma. Jamas Wsrsaz Wherein, a veteran of
tate Fesien raid, Port Dalhousie Ont., writes
"For years I was afflicted with nervousness
and dreaded insomnia, so
that; I .sever knew for
three years whet a lull
hour's sleep was, neves
more than dozing for et
few minutes at a tens.
Bortpainland heedaahet
;aiipoet drone me'witd. I
;hlicl,epelloof Weekramilted
cramps in etornsehsad
limbo.
"Though t tried say°i<. ,
al octors, ib was money
L 11YA esy
'sppe4n
t,
Fhodply
br. Chase's Note *uglit swans
Mid eight boxer cu Me. Itis eineole epee
Aerial whet benefit aver bbttEaedr°nSha
etteatm
' .
eat.
S Yb>; can iia oertairt that every dose of
area Nerve hood is of benefit tea you, form -
tie herr riehblood Mid new nervbfere& 64c
Inbornst all dealers, ot;Edible:mon. Bee* 'Se
TI1E WINiGltA1l TIMES MAY 38, 190>
Viciou—
s mind that there 'vas souie icea-
von for this defiant behavior, and be
determined to watch bar. For this
Pur ss• ize joined the party.
"It is the drat time I have been to
a Weide halt for years," bo explained
to D.erothy. "But Walter has been
talking so touch about tbis stew dancer
that I felt 1 must see her.,'
"Wby did you not dine with us at
1 the Cecil?" asked Dorothy,
"I always prefer to dine at home,
My dear young lady. Besides, it does
not do for an old man to Wag bis gray
beard uninvited among the yours$'."
Meantime Mrs. Ward wigs chatting
I amicably to Vane and to a vapid war
and companlonsltip, and fiijre. lVurii ofinee clerk who had formed a fourth
wrote a note at once. , at the Cecil diviner party. The box
ee hope when she sees Lola, and was IArge and easily beld the party.
hears the stories 'about that Brendon lairs. Ward bad a position directly in
man, that she may refuse to have ;ay- front, where she could see and be seen,
thing more to do with him," was Mrs. • but Dorothy kept herself behind the
Ward's remark as she sealed her note, curtains. She could see the stage ax -
"I don't want to got the Brendon man celleutly, but did not wish to be ree-
into trouble by having him arrested ognized by any chance acquaintange.
for murder. And l don't think Der- In an opposite box sat a red haired
rington would let me if I did wieh it." man in immaculate evening dress.
Her last speech was prophetic, for Derrington recognized him as Bawd -
the next day Lord Derrington paid a soy, but did not think it necessary to
visit to Curzon street and grad a short show bis recognition. Ile sat at the
interview with Mrs. Ward, the gist of back of the box between Vane and the
;which , was that she must hold bee • war office clerk and kept a watchful
tongue. eye on Mrs. Ward.
"Brendon called to zee me the other That little woman sparkled like a
flay," explained Derrington, looking diamond. She criticised the house,
grim, "and he showed me plainly that admired the decorations and applaud -
be bad nothing to do with the mat- ed the cotn1e songs. It might have
ter." i been that this indifferent attitude was
"But how about the holly berry Z" one of defiance, as she must have
"That is easily explained," replied , known that Derrington was watching
Derrington, who, anticipating the ques- her. But she acted her part censure -
Von, had prepared an answer, "Bron- I mately, and he could not help admir-
don was one of the first to see the ing her coolness. "What an admire -
body, and in touching it the berry fell hie actress," thought the old lord, "and
from the sprig. Afterward—mind you, what a dangerous woman:"
afterward—Mr. Train found the berry The ballet came at the end of the
and, not knowing that Brendon had flint part of the programme. When the
seen the body that morning, thought ctirtalu rose Dorothy was so anxious to
he had been in the room on the previ- behold Lola that site leaned forward
ous night so as to show her face to the whole
"I'm sure he was," insisted Airs. house. Bawdsey saw her and put his
Ward. glass to his eye. He smiled slightly,
"Yon are sure of nothing of the sort. and Derrington wondered why be did
Brendon could not have got downstairs so. But at that moment, and while
without the connivance of Train, and the stage was tilling with dancers, be
you heard what Train said." arose to receive some newcomers. These
Then he asked after a pause, "Why were none other than Aiiss Bull and
did you tell Dorothy to give the sprig Margery, for whom Bawdsey had pro-
of belly to Brendon on that night?" cured the box. The little old maid was
Mrs. 'ianrd shrugged her shoulders whiter than ever and wore her usual
and looked down nervously. "Oh, it gray dress. Afargery was smartly
was the merest kindness on my part," gowned in green, and with her light
she said, trying to speak quietly. Der- hair and stupid red face looked any-
rington contradicted her at once. thing but beautiful. She placed her -
"It was nothing of the sort," he de- self in the best position, being evi-
clared, with roughness. "You wished dently directed to do so by Miss Bull,
him to have the yellow holly in his for that lady preferred the shade. At
coat when be saw Mrs. Jersey so that
the woman might betray berself,"
"I knew nothing about Mrs, Jersey,
at the time."
"Oh, but you did! With regard to the
holly, you knew from me how it was
used in connection with the death of
my son at San Remo, and what I did
not tell you you learned from other
people. But how did you know about
Mrs. jersey?"
"That's my business," cried Mrs.
all events, she secluded herself behind
a curtain and kept her beady black
eyes persistently on the stage. On
seeing that the two were comfortable,
Bawdsey disappeared and did not re-
turn till tbe end of the ballet. Der-
rington eaw all this, but no one else
in Mrs. Ward's box took any notice.
And why should they? Bawdsey and
his party were quite unknown to them.
Dorothy could not say that Lola was
handsome, but she had about her a
'Ward, becoming imprudent. "You are wild grace which was very fascinating.
right about the holly. I sent to Devon- When dancing she seemed to think of
shire expressly to get some. It was nothing but the revels in which she
my intention to inclose a sprig in a let- was engaged. She never cast n look
ter to Mrs. Jersey so as to frighten at the house, and Dorothy noticed this.
her"— She was therefore somewhat surprised
"What good would that have done?" when, during the second scene, she saw
"Aly business again," snapped Mrs. Lola deliberately look in the direction
Ward, becoming bolder. "I had my of the box and stare at her piercingly
reason for wishing to recall your son's for quite a moment or two. Rather
death to her mind, and I knew that confused by this sudden regard, the
the yellow holly would do so most 'girl drew back. Lola noticed her no
successfully. When Dorothy came from more, but cogtinued to dance.
the park and told me that Brendon "Let us go now," said Dorothy, when
was to stop with his friend at Mrs. the wild dance of Lola was at an end.
Jersey'? boarding house, I thought that "I wish I had not comae."
it would be better to let George wear She was interrupted by an Omuta -
the sprig. And I managed it in such tion from her mother. Mrs. Ward also
a way that neither Dorothy nor George was standing up, but her eyes were fix -
guessed how I planned the business. ed on Di1ss Bu11. The little old maid,
And I succeeded. Mrs. Jersey saw the as though feeling the influence of that
sprig and nearly fainted. I knew then glance, slowly looked in Mrs. Ward's r•
that"— Isere she stopped. direction. The eyes of the two wo- 1 / %nor
Derrington saw that it was useless to men not. • From those of Miss Bull
question her further. She would only flashed a look of nate, and she with -
Ile and had been telling lies, for all he drew behind the curtain of the box.
knew. Mrs. Ward was white and shaking.
"I shall nsk you nothing more," he Clutching Vane's arm she requested to
said, rising to take bit, Leave. "You be taken to her carriage. "It's too
have some reason for all this intrigue, much for me," she said, alluding to the
I have no doubt. What your intentions ballet
are matters little to me. I Came mere- • Derrington stood on the pavement
ly to warn you that Brendon is to be
left alone."
"You, won't have him arrested?"
I "No. And, what is more, I won't
Ing carriage, "Bo you know that little
woman who called to see me about the
lease. I wonder how that comes about.
.Hiss Bull knew Mrs. Jersey, and you,
.firs. Ward, sent that yellow holly. I
wonder"— The old man stopped. no
could not quite understand what Mrs.
Ward was doing, but be repeated his
tamer observation. "A dangerous wo-
man," said he. "I shall speak to Bawd-
sey about her." And, making up leis
mind to this, he went in search of the
deteettve,
A11 that night Dorothy. was haunted.
by strange dreams, in which the figure
of Lola played a prominent part. Usu-
ally cams and self possessed, Dorothy
slept like a child, but the fierce music,
the lnad dancing, the knowledge that
George knew this womnu, caused her
to sleep brokenly. She was up early,
and after a breakfast that was a mere
farce she took her way to the park, It
was her usual custom to walk in it
lonely part about 8 o'clock in the
morning, but on this occasion she was
at her usual spot by half past T.
This was a seat under a spreading tree
in the center of a wide lawn. Few peo-
ple sante there at so early an hour, and
Dorothy often read for an hour before
returning home. In a mechanical man-
ner she took a book out of her pocket
and tried to read. But it was impossi-
ble, Before her inner• vision passed the
wild, flushed face of bola Velez, and
Dorothy could not drive it away. While
endeavoring to do So SOlne One came to
sit on the seat. Dorothy, rather sur-
prised, looked up, She saw Lola star-
ing at her intently.
The dancer looked pale and worn.
About her there was none of the iu-
fiuence of the previous night. As the
morning was cold, she wore a sealskin
coat and toque, with a scarf of red silk
twisted round her throat. This touch
of color was all that was about her
likely to suggest her foreign origin.
With her pale face and piteous mouth
and appealing eyes she looked like a
broken hearted woman.
Lola began to speak without any
preamble. "Mr. Bawdsey pointed you
to me at the last night," she said in
her imperfect Englteh. "He declared
you did walk early, and I have been
with my eye on your mansion since 0
hours—what you call o'clock. I see
you come, I follow you, I am here,
Mees Vard, I am here."
"What do you want?" asked Dor-
othy calmly, her nerves much. more
under control than Lo1a's were. Yet
both were agitated.
"Alt," cried the foreign woman,
throwing back her head, "give him to
mei I love him—I worship him: Give
him to me:"
"Of whom do you speak, made-
molsene?"
I "Ah, mademoiselle—so be speaks
when angry. But I am no French. 1
am senora—I am Spanish. I have
warm blood here in my heart," She
struck her breast fiercely. "And if
you take him from me I will kill you!
Yee, I will give you the death -quick,
sure, sudden:"
Her face drew near to Dorothy's as
she speke, and the girl could feel her
hot breath on her cheek. But Dorothy
had a brave heart of Ler own and did
not flinch. For all she knew, Lola
might intend to stab her at the very
minute. The park keeper was some
distance away, and it was useless to
create a scandal by calling him to her
assistance. Lola was just the kind of
mad creature to make a scene. Re-
taining control of berself, though ber
heart was beating rapidly, Dorothy
fixed her eyes firmly on those of Lola.
"Sit a little farther away," she said,
"and we will talk calmly."
"Are you not afraid?" asked Lola,
surprised. She had always found the
savage attitude so effective.
Dorothy laughed. "I 'was never
.afraid of Anything or of any one in my
life," she said coolly. "And I am not
have him spoken about in connection
with that crime."
Mrs. Ward forgot her desire to con-
ciliate Derrington, forgot her desire to
marry Vane to Dorothy, forgot every,
thing in a sudden nceesa of rage, "I
shall do ghat I choosel" she cried.
"No," said Derrington quietly and:
looking her full in the face. "You wilt
obey me." •
"Obey you, Lord Derringtotir
"Yes. I have tried to conduct Cala
interview quietly, Mile Ward, tied
to hint that your wiser plan is to be
silent, but"—
wheu the brougham rolled away bear-
ing the mother and daughter, both sI-
lent, both pale. lie Was alone, as Vane
and the War oftice clerk were back
again in the hall. "Humph!" said Der-
rington, his eyes Axed on the retreat-
"I don't want hints. I wish for
plain ap'ealting," raged the little wom-
An. "How dare you address me Iike
this T'
The old gentleman leaned forward
suddenly and whispered a aho'rt sen-
tence in her ear. efts. Ward's face ,ti
turned pearly white, and she tottered
to a chair, closing her eyes as she fell .
into it, Derrington surveyed her witli ,ems,
at,pitilese expression. !t+
''‘You Will Ile litt about eenBrendon?„ g
i asked.,. ; ,` I •
"Yes,” moaned >tisa, Ward. "I will•
say nothing."
__At tbeeeneeting at,tye,. Cecil idrs.i'',
'�acr�d'- wal Herself alalL She had. in
e telg'et Oer the fright given to her
bi flan I on, an4f1i.erk the saw d.:bim
later treated him in her old marl
.nor. On his aide the aid gentleman !'
as s Ate-editforot+ce, but ke wonderetee
n er elf ao bald-
�i". i h A
,fit ' . ha.. ad� at
'iso i # t
i
ly. .lief tinge t bectt,rred to b1i1' aut.,
SufferedFarANurnber.
of Years From
Dyspepsia.
itr
That is what Mrs, Mary Parka, tk
Cooper, Ont., says, and there are
thousands bf others who Can say tY
the saint thing. iY
BURDOCK BLOOD BITERS
cured her, and wilt cure any- i
Y'
one and everyone troubled with
Dyspepsia.. Mrs, Parks Writes as
follows: Hi
"I 'inflated' fora nnanber of years *
from Dye- psia.and tried manyreane.
dies, bat without ear relief until, on
the ratio°, of a friend,/ scarfed to use
clnrdoek Blood Bitters. ,After teeing
one bottle I was p1 ailed to Add that I
tree relleysd- of -the+ viresdin1� b•I:idIl "•
snfrered. !eye all pride* to Data for r'
Ipb. Ammeters.f1 aThhsaye mr�ecet: • and I ices
th sev nrrfnl renOrra irddypb itit*ill
il d0 e
ass sur. *het they, Will heti the WO
experience that I ]ta'Ye bail" •
tut T. 7Mratrot Co.,-TAtet ,tel
Toronto,. Ont. • '
iititittedlitittitittlAtifter
"If you take kiln from me 1 wilt kilt
i
yea)"
going to begin note. What do you
want, mademoiselle? Why de you
threaten me?"
."Bab1" cried the other, but moving
back a Iittic he requested. "You know,
you blond White eat, you. It • is
George." '
"What about George7"
"iso ie tante. Ile laves me. You
would take • him from tne."
"If you are speaking of George
Brendon"—
"Of 'who else should I speak? You
know—ah, you knowl"
• "Yes. I know. I heard some rumors
AS to bole be helped yob. IAA I do not
believe for a motirent that be loves
11G yeti.'
"Ile does. 't'eu -dare hag that he
(oyes."
"1 shall do *nothing of the tort. "We
teat at n•all understand one another.
d have right to thrust our-
s u :te ah h
t 'your-
,
fa
Ripon Es."
"i de 4r What y de ideate,"" said
LOA isnilenly.
"TMs sort .of thing is not allow -en in
England. I am sorry for you, and so 1
speak. Otherwise 1 sheule call the
park keeper."
"I want not any sorrow. I do want
my own George."
"Air, Mention is engaged to Marry
Me," said Dorothy deliberately.
Lola sprang; to her feet with flash-
ing eyes, "It will not bet" she almost
shouted. "I love Jilin 1"
"Sit down," said Dorothy, much in
the same tone as she would have used
to a fractious child, and Lola resumed
her seat immediately,
"But I will have my George," site
muttered,
"Listen to me," said Dorothy quietly,
"I have no right to_ answer your ques-
tions. But I am sorry for you. I will
speak to Alt'. Brendon."
"No" --Lola looked up in terror—"you
must not do that. He will be very
angry—oh, much—mueh enraged."
"Tben that shows Inc you .rave
been speaking untruths, Mr, Brendon
does not love you"--
"But I say yes—yes—yes!" Lola
sprang to her feet again and poured
forth her wrath. "Ali, you think he
will be miler, and that you will marry
him, but" ---
"What do you know about that?"
Asked Dorothy, rising indignantly.
"Oil, I do know much. -much," Lola
snapped her fingers. "Yes, I know that
which I do rtnoty. I can stop him
from being miler, and that 1 will
—
I will. If he is milor be will marry
—you—you. But as my George he will
make me—rne"—she struck her breast
again—"me, Lola Velez, madame his
wife."
"You are talking nonsense," said
Dorothy coolly, though she felt an-
noyed and puzzled. "What can you
know?"
"That which I do .:now. Wait—oh,
wait a day—one day, two day, three
day, and then"— She snapped her
fingers. "Yon see—yes—you see how
clever I ant. I go, I go, you white cat.
I go to get my George."
Lola darted away at a run, which
slnckenee to a rapid walk as she near-
ed the park gates. Dorothy sat down
again, too amazed to follow.
CHAPTER XIV.
KOWLASKI was a large, fat,
good natured blackguard of a
man, quite without principle.
Ile came from some remote
village in the Balkans. In his early
days he arrived is London penniles<
and strove to make a living by selling
toys in the street. Then he turned
scene shifter at a music hall and while
thus engaged educated himself to write
and read and to speak English with
wonderful fluency. Also he saved
money and speculated. In n small 'way,
having a marvelous iustinctof picking
out lucrative ventures. Shortly he be-
came stage manager; one thing led to
another until he because proprietor of
tke very music hall which had wit-
nessed his humble beginning.
When he first set eyes on Lola he
had guessed that it would pay to In-
vest money in her. The success of the
ballet proved that Kowlaski was right,
as usual, and he smiled his oily smile
when he saw the erotwded houses and
looked over the receipts. The ballet
would run for more than a year. Ile
was sure of that, and set about some
other business now that the music halt
was iourishing. It was at this point
that Iola demanded a week's holiday.
I:owlaskl whimpered. IIe usually did
so to make people think he ,leas weak,
but under his apparent tvjakness he
was possessed of an irontrength.
Having great experience` with wom-
en, he thought to control Lola, but she,
being gifted with n superlative temper,
laughed in his face. A11 his cleverness
could not make her swerve from the
point. "I want a week to myself," she
said doggedly. They were talking in
French, as Kowlaski could swear more
easily in that tongue and wanted free-
dom of speech.
"But, my dear child"--Ixowleskt was
always paternal—"it will not do. You
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WEA SPELL34CURED.
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gg the Y rcont
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A tepid bath is more permanently
refreshing than a cold ere The letter
seems to refresh more at the n oment
but coll water promotes rapid circ•n a
tiou, thus causing heat whereas teri id
water will leave the bkin cool and moist.
A small oil fill tity of ammonia, or 11 e
addition of a little soda to the bath is
useful ail cases ur uanue perspirattou,
I Has been the Lullaby Song of Many et
Victim to their Last Long Sleep.
A cough should be loosened as
• speedily as possible, aad all irrita-
tion allayed before it settles in the
lungs. Once settled there Bron-
chitisand Consumption may follow.
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
isust the remedy you require.
The virtues of the Norway Pine
and Wild Cherry Bark, with
other standard pectoral Herbs and
Balsams, are skilfully combined
to produce a reliable, safe and
effectual remedy for all forms of
Coughs and Colds,
Mr, N. D. Macdonald, Whycoco-
magh, N.S., writes :—" I think it
my duty to let people know what
great good Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup did for me. I had a
bad cold, which settled in my
chest, and I could get nothing to
cure it till I tried Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup. The first bottle
helped me wonderfully, and the
third one cured me.
Price 25 cents per bottle.
M111101
Only a Trifling Cold
1
1
are the draw, and if you go out of the
bill the people will not come to my
house."
"I don't care. I want a week, and a
week I will have."
"Why do you wish for this week?"
"That's my busine.ss."
Kowlaski tried reproaches. "If you
were a grateful woman"—
"Ah, bah! What of gratitude? You
wanted me or would you have seen we
die in t11e gutter."
Kowlaski began to whimper. "You
will ruin me, my dear, It cannot be
dOl1C."
"It must be. r want it to be done."
In the face of this obstinacy Kow-
laski gave in. But first of ail he tried
threats, and Lola threatened ti throw
a chair at him. He finally agreed that
sire should have her week, and Lola
walked out of the (Alice without thank -
lug him. That was the Last be saw of
her for seven days.
He made the most of ber absence,
declaring that she had been called
away to nurse a dying mother chid
would reappear With a broken heart to
keep her engagements with the public.
Batt dsey saw this notice.
It was, the fust he had heard of
Loltee escapade, and he Went at once
to her rooms in Bloomsbury to ask
Where the 1WaS going, Lola had al-
ready gone and, according to the land
lady, had left no Information as to her
whereabouts.
Bawdsey was disappointed. IIe sa•ty'
that Lola had taken every preeautfon
to .tide ber trail and that there ryas
not much ehatice of finding her. now -
'ever, he went to see Iioivlaski, The
manager began to talk of the dying
mother, and Itawdsey shut him up.
„ ,
,
lin bash at
b That's for the publfe. Y
want to know Where 'she is."
"My dear, I do not knots," said
ZCowinski, and for tbe first time in his
Wicked old 1 fe he toldthe truth..
Not to be beaten, llawdsey beug'1it
nest George Iircndott. But George 'wee
(To be coftinned,)
TNr CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
When 1 Go Home.
[Eugene Field 3
It comes to me often in silence,
When the firelight sputters low.
When the black, uncertain shadows
Seen wraiths of the long ago;
Always with throb of heartache
That thrills each puleive vein,
Comes the old, unquiet longing
For the peace of !Hoare again.
len sick of the roar of cities,
And of faces old and strange;
I know where there's warmth of wen -
come,
And my yenrnieg fancies range
Back to the dear old homestead,
With an aching sense of pain; '
But there'll be joy in the coming,
When I go home again.
When I go home again: There's music -
1 That may never die away,
And it seems the band of angles
On a mystic harp to play,
, Have touched with a yearning sadness
On a beautiful, broken strain,
i To which is my fond heart wording—
;I I go home again.
Outside of my darkening window
Ie the great world's crash and din,
And slowly the autumn shadows
Come drifting. drifting in.
Sobbing, the night winds murmur
To the plash of the autumn rain;
But I dream of the glorious greeting
When I go home again.
Therearq,twenty five thousand pores
in the Land of a man.
`)No man ever paid rent out of the
money he is going to have when his shi4n
comes in.
ABSOLUTE
SECU i } ITYI
...gym.,.,
nen
Carter5s
Little Liver Pills.,
Must t3ear SiGntature of
Seo Ea^.•al2ntfo Wrapper Setow.
Vary assail wad as oast
to take es sagnr.
+ roo 11EA6XCiI rs
CARTER'S Fen mamas.
Irris FOR E1LIOU$NEttr
IVER FOR CONSTIPA alp.
PILLS. FOR SALLOW Skill.
Felt' I ECOMPLEXHIII
pia c Uz NuIYa1YQ ,AYInt -
grad, 'Parer'begetnIMO. sword
CUFIE SICK HEADACHE.
_-
MANAGER WANTED.
Trustworthy Indy tie st,' flcman to manage
business in this t8inty and a
J0
gnir
etarritt
r
.or well tend farortb►Y known }tonneoMock
fineurIt1 standing. $2000
straight caask salter
aid Expen,e, e, peed ,earl Monday by Cheek
direct from heal 1querters t xg>enser ivone3+
teldanced. Position tiermenetft. Addrewr,
lifanager, Itis Como Block, Ghteago Iilinalu'