The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1905, Page 4

“A Sword Mislaid” ° — DArras was thore and evidently awaiting me, for the moment I en. | EART BEAT AGAIN | tered he cast a look my way and full of question, But I waa none too 9 pleayed with myself, and therefore Ss BODY at odds with the world, vy See hin eos oe) RESCUED FROM THE GRAVE THE SEATTLE STAR :” BY STAR PU BLIstINng CO. OFFICES—13071 and 199 nth Avenue EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY, TRLEPHONES Business Department—Sunset, Main 19 @; Independent 1 ——TALLAND SPAN AUENCY-O1 Halard ave, Sunaet, Ned 1a, en cop: ny ‘One cont per y, sim conte per Week, oF twenty-five cents per mon! @etivered vy frat oF Carriers. Ke Tres ‘copiee. becrtption TO MALL BU RSCKINENS—The ga te when yor P o lavel of cach paper, W ben that Ga rrives, our Ses woh aby been paid nee, your pame ie taken {rom ie on the address label '* & receipt hington ae © disconcerted “It's too hot,” 1 declared un elvilly Hut half the room stared at mo in wonder . os Franks saya it's too hot to play DOES HE POSSESS | said Lord Veversham in a voice #0 Felt Dead and Lifeless, but Blood Made to F More by Strange Man's Mysterious Contr or Olooaa My Once an oath, tree te tine ligt ond-class matter, BY AMBROSE PRATT. "Entered at the Postoffice at Beattl » W a A <0. UU! s00 VENU. » ares 4 RLS Teel aabanaliaten va aoe rem Copyright by the R, F. Fenno Campa ny. comical that his words were greet Our new Want Office at the above number hae recently been Opened of with 6 roar of laughtsr NATURAL PO the purpose of affording the public « conventes t plage - leave Bs | Quite so, my lord,” 1 retorted a, So Taare, cubesripons Yen Vndependemt 188 pomtedly, “but in the garden i ea b- =. —: ee me 8 fancy It le cool enough for a pie Makes Flesh Grow or Disa § , ‘*KWOOD, Ch Representative, 1006 Hartford Building. . rn : oe F 3 ¥ or | p nin, Removes Cam WD WAND. New York Repree “oe 6 ne Rullding. (Continued from Yesterday.) it was that I found myself quite injto my heart; “but be ts in that bad |“ st Sree cere qurere. sar eae pis, on be a CUAPER Vi~-Comtinned on eH | blooded youngster, would have Upest Modem Medical Practice by Healing Hopeless (estan me | What do you think of my| “Name of @ dog!” I cried an- | Div a 4, bet rank Diseases Pronounced Inourable by Physicia . o HONEST CIRCULATION, os I gown?" she asked, with all the ert-|@rily, “and to save himself he | ‘Aken me at the word, 9 pamnesiieaanen This ts to certify that the DAILY AVERAGE BONA FID ] | less grace of a baby would ascritice @ sister.” Bveston forced him to . | Gays There Is No Disease He May Not Cure and Offers Free : CIRCULATION of the SEATTLE STAR for the YEAR 1004 4 | I declare she drove me distracted Ah, no monsieur, it fg Henri's| chair. “Bosh!” he — c ‘and Home Tr nt to the Bick and Afflicted to Prove te “alt rhe GEEDED 16.000 COPIES DAILY, and for the FIRST QUART PTT war not a | “Tt'® beautiful enough, I dareasy jown idea, He has arranged it all What's the matter w " “hed - kind the Ma His P ce Does Net Hinder ‘Ney OF 2005 (January, February and March) e peti * Ok AT muttered, “but it's tawdry tg your) On Wednesday morning, at day erin eae the words w octors’ Verdicts Discourage EXCEEDED 18,000 COP: DAILY. Ramee face.” light, a sloop will all from vou. | ter a jou ; NEW YORK. May ¢ ' B. F. CHASE. General Manager. J) Played with et] she held up a finger with a pretty|end which will take me to France| || saw I was wrong, and T am not |. -respendence—)By | —_—_—_—_— putes sy RAY: [ate of admonition. “But come and | ani to the Emprom Jonephine, who _ of gem res “ye ar pare ous control aver dineane ar Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before me this Sra day forward with a} sit by m ‘ she erled, “I hay mah bas promis to pr hat It, ™ Tt will olin snenevee, < Saeed Oe Dr. W ules Had ki ; J of April, A. D. 1905. A. J. TENNANT. ne | reckteseneas that weeny to ne oe or bo- | Appear that 4 ha . ted of my = Liote csarama, We ‘cous WG e : . of Washi reaiding at Seatt . . | side r, half a-dream, on @ long,| accord. Surely the marquis will) , - 7 ‘ Notary Public in and for State of Washington, 7 + ie i ygrrs | }iow couch, “I have to thank you} not blame Henri if he does not sua-| handle a sword tn . ee days i me 2.l°"olc—= muttered curens, |f0F your letter of advice, though | Beet him,” jer ough ta otter years be separ ¢ ee Se , =— = i} ec mt fy ee ” © owledge 0! ce, he 2 . RRA RR RAR RRA RRR RR {caught her et/tank heaven! I did not heed its] | “But where do I come in 1) otorions Col, Eiby learned to bia|M* makes the startling st 5 1 me . ae on | Warning.” | asked in amaze p Sotorts alby hat lisease should ca Jeuth @ of perk 2 THE STAR'S PLATFORM. . last leaning pon | "The countess broke into a rip-| “Ab, monsleur, it is to your good. | Cost headache.” |e, <lnime to have. discovered th : sertoot al The beat news first. 4 “ Addington ,|Pling Inugh. “My letter?” she fin-| ness that we look for everything. | The fact is T have a headache.” | vitat principle of Ife itwelf, the| ment have take ‘0 years ae All the news that’s fit to pri nt, * et | od ished; “*twas the duchess wrote| Marquis de Sevringen would never |{ sald lightly, “and if needs must| dynamic force that creates and life, and my ag thus: tgae t the * ? J} whom 1 knew j rth try th den by myself, un-| maintains existence .' That is 0. All the news without fear er favec. slightly and who had good cause | '* believe that I could have disappear: |! A retin yiord.”| Since making this discovery thg| wonder you s ‘y I tet. My os Honesty in official and private life * i. What!” I cried, clean befogged.|ed without help, It ts less you'd care to join me, my lord,” |) | Since . 4 c eo lne * Municip ownership of public utilities. i |to know me, for my sword bad) 70M z aeaaed Tateten a by Pech and | turned to D’Arras ‘ ade by this man of net 1 feel ag you well and stroma * The business district for reputable business enterprises, # jearned him a pretty considerable | sSidinety Bo ie is oe panes ob sored = Mm Ae ane | He Jutped at the opportunity been 80 rkable, the re- t a ; 2 or J havent py FY * A gross earnings tax upon al! public service franchises, @ | Gortane, although for that Be hed) ae of y vod | did not know | divinely) “declaring that I have rug | “But with plw&sure,” he cried and brought about have been #0| permanent relief sure it ts * An up-to lie schoo! system, * shown me any gratitude. | : few pi ge ~hhe gnaw aint shih @ | There was only one life between | Hew to reach you. I had told the/ away with some gentleman to Seot-4 rs my ae + altehes pus, that he ts ” I 2 ileges b “ Bhan | indnes | 4 to be nonsiour.| A buss of comment followed us, | p ning some power Rigid ament of just, ad repeal of unjust laws. @ | Addington and the title he craved |@uchess of your kindness to mejland to be m married, monsieuf,| | rtancy nafther of us cared. |and death not given ' ~ g @ |for. But 1 was no bravo, and he | that day—do you remember She |The marquis is aware that 1 know | bt ' a Bs, RM, |mortale, Me eceme to > Sauls ues eee SERRE RRR ER eR REESE [new it He had even cat me in said she had invited you here to-| you; he hates you and be would/ Ince in the shrub! r | tut ontrol over human | 4| wonderful to relate = — the atreet quite lately, but f greet-| Might, but TI thought you might | believe place we made quite certain was | {i} omen eet attack it. Time| rapidly going de a hi sw with superd forgive- | have elaewhere to attend for the But it seems to me,” « objectéd,| free from observation, D AITAS and again he has taken men and | believe but : ot ov oposition | faced mo impatiently ell, mi- | hopelensl y . f A JUDGE AND A CHILD rrr SIV | quchess said that your life was 1a | suspicious in spite of & proposition |faced me impatiently, | “Well. me y on " ut ou | 1 te quite enchant that yo lord,” be muttered. “I assume from | 4 on t , M h You will hate me robbing you | constant da But | knew you |! found quite enchanting, “tha: a4 this meeting that you bave con- a restored them to were brave, and I, who cannot spell| purpose would be just as well é Judge Frater Nkes children. your yartear, Mr. Semen. t English tongue, madé her | achieved if I were to disappear for] sented to oblige us.” land health in the face of such up y said sauvely, “but her grace has | Your 4 i “ ‘enditions, count,” | Parent impessibilities, that he is He likes them so well that he believes that a certain amount of | gent for me. write warning you not to comaand|a while. I mean,” I added bluntly,| “Updn certain conditions, count,” | hr 1 with working mir The Pontiment does not defeat the ends of justice if rightly applied Her grace smiled at my impo-/then I was sure you woulds Was I|“in all thts I ace no. neteastty for)! = Po 4 onder in Increased by the fact that ng n¢ ower o dence tho confer deserved | not wise? j me to quit Englanc by he performs these cures without the the pen ee eee ee ee NS ee ee ange ten at Barn ” gem wet Wine!” I echoed, amazed atethia| Mademotselle drew herself away,| “Well, in the first place I require | useless drugs dispensed by doctors, 1 gpedaphman deg raped to give you @ message, my lord,” | child's knowledge a man’s na-| very plainly offended j to be satisfied of your good faith. | and that sives fr of his serv the world’ | We have in mind the case of baby Martin, a chubby little boy 4 ture. “Ay, ind: But what ser- 1 am foolish to have expected | How am I to know that this is not | ices without charge to all who are ‘ andom she answered. A friend expects 4 plot of your friend De Sevringen |*#ck and affticted, saying, during « they all tell of two years, whose own father and mother were dead, but for the | you in my green room.” Her eyes | Vice can you require of me too much from you, milord, 1 beg ’ , recent interview wtory restoration ¢@ rlet lips til I} you to forgive me. I shall seek «| to be rid I belleve that tt ts my duty to fo i gustody of whom three different families were fighting. at the same time said so much to| She pouted her » mee banc | had to hold myself bi what ‘With the finest discrimination Judge Frater weighed the law or cnet I fell back with a low rev pmol tien a one “nt the =f Se . and the evidence in the case, and while meting out justice to all Ten ¥ ° a but | am well able to afford to do| credited with working are not I turned at the door and found | sweetness. ‘The girl threw out her arms with ~ = parties concerned st! > . ttle ¥ share toward relieving the muf-|acies in the same , he still had an eye single to the best welfare of | ner giance had followed me; her re Promise first,” she whikpergd. | little tragic gesture See eee 2 oak Altes aa lecebes. in’ the = thowe de. (To be Continued.) k from reek-| protector ¢lsewhere.” atector?” | gaaped 4 and man to help all who are 4. IT am not & millionaire, the prattling youngster about whom the litigation centered. gard was sad as death, but mock “anything,” 1 cried "The sloop which will bear me to sate teas Ga bandh. Aad anaes & tal Seam Just an wondertil By A Judge Frater respected a dying mother's wish. In the many | ing, scornful and full of pride ‘On your word France is a smuggling craft, milord, in my power to cure and drive out | nesses, but they are in truth Annoyed almost past endurance,' “Why, yes.” a commanded by rough men, and my disease I feel that I must mot use| scientific phenomena that similar cases ruled upom by this judge he bas always shown that ¢ is a firm believer in the influence of maternal love With him the desires of a child's mother takes precedence before all else unhappy posttion forbids that I In the days of apike-tailed coats this gift wrongfully. I have no strate and p © (he great Value a accompanied by any woman, oven! What was used to fatten goats- boon | the disec I have made, 6 ae my maid BLETHEN'’S BLATTER. th, neither do I believe in| covery that bids fair to upset I shuddered to think of such page 2 - making him waste his money on | ern medical practice, since Bem Shere conflict with the law js not inevitable, for this édiinat > aaah m - umelens drugs. It ts not only that may be considered All civil law is based originally upon common sense Our stat- situation for Sols Colles and ue “Why is justice always blind-| medicines often do more harm than What is this discovers? fended lady, but my suspicions were | toi4ed?’ the young lady asked, as| good, but I have found something | asked tates of today are a modified survival of the common laws of Eng- by no means allayed. she stood in the court room, viewing | 4s much superior to them as the wun| “I have discovered what in Jand, and common law Im all countries is ant with the ma- Is there no one of your older), < ia toa adie. As evidence of this| life. I have f — pregn: the decorations. i ternal sentiment, as the most profound emotion which influences bu- friends, mademolselle, who might So she won't have to look at the ag ge greg =~ or ked Pg and death man action and destiny. ge ee" jurors,” replied the lawyer who WS) axing this discovery. I do not She interrupted me. “I have nolyhowing her the sights Buys, And tn allowing such sentiment to guide his rulings Judge Fra- friends, sfloré aly love and care yd ay Bg may, be, oe pay be to others. Lean see J . now chronic, jong standing, ° as through clear glam. fer is merely perpetuating a scheme of jurlaprudence which will they are all bound to the service of A WORD FROM JOSH WISE. whet other men have eaid or tailed See the cause, an it know fa Never jeopardize the well being of society or the stability of human De Sevringen. Henri himeelf would to do, or whether the patient has Cases have come to me that haw institutions. risk all to be with me, but it would been pronounced incurable or not.|baffied some of the beat physician mean his ruin and would work no 1 am just ready to cure con-| im the country, where one doctor It would be well if the besch were graced with more wisdom good.” F sumption, cer, paralysis, Bright's h bie was with these of the Frater sort. “as the denies aware. of atl Kind words may | disease, organic weakness and other | id heart, stilt ane * salle F amaantenes onident so-called incurable diseases, as I am 1 kidney disease o this eens Saaeey to cure stomach and bowel troubles, something else. But in each cas f on 6, MBLING AND CRIME The girl's face went crimson un butter so parsnips, |rheumatiem, nervous prostration,| was able see the real cause, an der my inspection. “It is she who blood disorders, catarrh, or any of | by removing has vouched to my brother for your the other fils that human flesh is tient to perf a but they sugar many |heir to. I have done it so many times over. Without intending to b t, Imay ® stomach t good faith, milord She whispered the wor in charming confusion. A “reformed gambler” dec that the statiatics ef crime prove Beyond all question that gambling is the king’s highway to freud and This news confounded me, but 1 ~ cranberry. ee Page ig Brag 8 By ws 1 pond — ced a Inst plea nore patients in m year than the om When these mise theft. The criminatity e wily attributed to drink is due im large =e 6 pi average physician does in life- and the patient je ae SIRUR: We Chae Bere Set! me, and among these are numbered . wrong ae part, he contends, to drink’s companion, gambling. The one weakens in France, mademoiselie, how wi that are probably among the can the sufferers hope to get well the moral sense; the other perverts it. it fare with me lish in th untry. And J cure It is as if you. tried to cure Gein Whatever may be the theortes of those who write on the paychol- man, and England wages war with} wv ook as th ail ‘ because I ~- at my command ring ove erg é ery ‘ou look as though you were in| power over disease no grent that Its t ap sensible as the other E @ey of gambling, the simple fact is that the one great object In view wr yhe aid for anawer took from her|'*ouble. What's wrong? extent can hardly be realized. For|I make « careful diagnosis of esd E by ali who habitually play is to win. The claim that men gamble for bosom a small square of paper “Nothing, nothing—that is, noth read this letter from one | case that comes to me, and treat ie é mere amusement or excitement has little foundation. The gambling which she handed me without |'"& except that {t's housecleaning | ( srfaike Ven go hg goo Be * = of giving your serv f ames most in vogue are those that are decided after the throwing of a dpeaking. It was ® passport and amen oho my house--has been for onaing the Great Valley | ices free.” it cards in 0 © playe prefe safe-conduet signed by Napoleon ~ that my body felt dead and lifeless, “Yea, that is right. one p - vey regular gambting houses the players prefer to bet on eminem os i ~ Mery oer Have you been helping out?” but you made my heart beat again | is {il in any way ‘ae cast of dice or the turn of @ card or of a wheel. The game must Sawant tie privilege of visiting, |, “O%. RO. I've been the innocent |and my blood flow through my | cured merely has to write jim Be decided in a moment, as the players do not care for the game ex- fourneying through and quitting | °7 ander.” veine once more. I was very de- | <Siressing Wellece Seta dead spendent when you came to my rea-| office 1148-V, No. 2258 One of Nan Pattercon’s law ue, My stomach, liver and kidneys| New York City, telling me) says abe |e fitted onty for the erase (Wore such a ‘bad state I was | greatest pain or trouble, thelt is for your brother!” Suet Wnts 86° | afraid | couldn't ever be cured, and | ctpal symptoms, age and aem She smiled bewitchingty. “There | 5UCh Stacks on the stage are un-/in adait I was afflicted with | will diagnose their case, aa8 are few persons left in France who | "4 for varicose veins and ulcers that I|them a course of home “ thought could not be cured. 1 was | absolutely free of charge.” now my brother save in name,| aCrosiee can never hope to be-|in despair when I wrote to you, feel-| “Do you mean that any ome ept in its outcome of gain or lous. The passion of gambling, once settied in & mah seers to take Physical root in bim, to grow upen him and to be almost as difficult fo expel as that of drink, opium or any other acquired physical vice. Gambling commonly censorts with drink; gambling houses are com- France for purposes of state “But,” | erted in perplexity, “this Monly drinking places, and wherever the law permits or can be evad- milord,” ome as old as some of his stories.’ | ine that it was @ chance of life and | is sick can write to you to be @d érink-shops are betting haunts. T gasped for breath, for in a flash No, the handicap is too great.” heaith. . suffered untold misery, | without paying you any In ton rea eusee ¢ I could perceive that a great. a} What do you ean?” bet now an she Yes, I mean just that professional gambling and In the great gambling houses of Bu- gations prospect had opened its] wae tis comiee hed | my restoration to life and h services and the treatment Pope the chances are so largely against the public and tn favor of the arms to embrace me. oth ~y = o ms ~ had @ much / don't feel ike the same person. Ij are free I want te prove th al " a 7 \e s iY 0 ‘eel so oO < 1 “bank” that the possibitity of winning tx extremely remote. OF course, | SHE TURNED UPON ME THE EYES OF A LIONESS AT BAY. “Not Napoleon?” I demanded hog Goa’ cver bless yeu” And thin teas] Sop ema cel exid bean a fm a long series of casts or turns an outside player must occasionally sharply a Dispatches say a monkey was ar-| Mr. E. C. Bess, of EI Ca: Tex. |it is my duty to give health 00 a a fin, or may be allowed to win, in order not to destroy the confidence |{ strode along a passage towards a! “Say after met, Cary! Franks, oe a is rested in Indiana for smoking cigar-| Who #ay#: ‘I was as goog as dead | the poor sufferers that Teen AM Sf the public, but this is all that the patrons of suéh places may hope |room I knew full well. 1 threw the | promise you,Clasisge d’Arras,on my] Lot Tulleyrand etton, At last they're calling things | SO" Tost wonderful: dlece tadoe wee have’ boas door open without knocking, in| word of honor as a gentleman, to] hi Do oy mucha | OY thelr right names, Was suffering the tormenta of the| case is incurable, that tani damned trom rheumatiam, liver and | hope for, them to regain thelr kidney diseases and drops, It is health and strength. If they hard to tell which the worst, | write to me and let me treat they all set me almost crazy with | there is not only hope, but @® pain. I did not know a comfortable | most absolute certainty that moment free from pain. It was like| need be sick no longer, And As the habitual players who are not professionals wsuntly lose | Sheer iU-temper at my errand, and | do any thing you ask me their money in any game because of their inferior skili, or through the entered. A pair of huge chande i most have been bewitched—T Hers, ablaze with lights, cast a gol- | the cool-headed gambler—for I re @04e or the tricks against which they play, instead of taking warning | den radiance, which dazzled my vis- | peated the formula without « frag er being turned against such risks, they o nly become the more eager |ion after traversing the long dark ment of hesitation. “Not even Fouche, milord, al- | though Henri met him once in dis. guise when Gen. Pichegru was ar- | rested. But fn any case there is no need for alarm, milord, since you |} $382.0°3T" 7T "") FE ESE TN TE fo retrieve their tosses, And continuing to be cheated or robbed, half- | corridor. For a second I was al Then.” onid the coudjem, I! 06 to re oF ‘ having toc < over the y, | ma > erenc for the other and more profitable part if they are thrown in the way |! Was stricken blind indeed and | France tomorrow night bean well palé-and they have en- doctor had given me up to die, left | good as a personal visit. 1am of acquiring a sufficient degree of evil skill or opportunity. speechless. A maid most brilliant The devil!” 1 muttore@, quite! 554 to de soe test eam diate St See a nen ei ere nee es cee ome ‘Thus, gambling is a school of vice, not merely bec: ly attired and all ablaze with jew- aghast. “This is my badigiay'” 1/1 i relieve me. But you brought me | and surely as if they came to ot ¥ merely because !¢ loosens EM ated ‘Kopocm in {Yt am landed—4f such be your . back to life 1 sup you know! I went to them.” General morality and tn particular saps the rationale of property, but |e stood In the very center of the a i because cheating is almost insepar ably associated with most actual |7°m, and on my so rude entrance | a chaos of agitatior t flashed to} 7 modern of gambling. she fell back a pace or two with a) my mind that here was a@rap set] It was impossible to misunder- If it is too much to say that ga rbiing is the source of much crime | Pretty gesture of alarm. | # for me by my enemies; aot for a} stand the note of contempt she lt In-at least reasonable to say that it lays the foundation elements of | like @ fool, dumb, abaghed, and lost) moment did 1 suspect ont al bat | threw into these last words, but I Sriminal character. in marvel at the wonderful loveli- | then a decoy may be dew how-| laughed out merrily and put the SS fe reeeertineneneenne | HESS Of this maid, whom, strange to ever Innocent of evil, Bu passport in my pocket, “My dear say, in some sort I seemed to recog-| stared at me, plainly little sister, permit me to salute wish — Pianos‘: Rent Rent Allowed on Purchase Price KOHLER & CHASE, 1505 2d Ave. (Established 1850.) Largest Music House on the Coast nize by my demeanor and catding her | You!” I cried and advanced a step. And for her part, after the first | ginnce T came to a stan. “You) She threw mea glance which at breath of alarm at my intrusion, promised,” she said teem onge disdained and consented. 1 | jshe returned my stare as though [ Who put this ma in your | puta hand on her waist, and her |had been good to look upon. It | head?” I demanded stern! big eyes staring deep into mine I seemed an age before our glances Her lip trembled, she 4 like | kissed her lightly on the lips. I You should not go through the world well dressed. You may parted; she first looked down, |a ded child o. | felt her body shiver against me like = to Duy your New Suit here on ONE DOLLAR A WEEK PAYMENTS blushing faintly, and I, a tithe, per You promised, monsioar,” “she | #” expen leaf. But of a sudden she| THE WOMAN WAS SPINNING. CUSTOM HOUSE piercing geeomty haps, recovered, bowed to tho | repeated broke away. : PORT TOWNSEND, delivered on © - voentisat | ground before her. You must give me @ reason,” I How dare yo she muttered, |WHEN AN AMATEUR KISSES. r tor's Office, May &, 190 _ ~~ pon = 1 at localities | “Ten thousand pardons, madam,” | said coldly How dare you?” and burst into a| The greatest surprise to a girl who to sald vessel SUPPLI 8 FOR REVENUE VES- | readily Eastern Outfitting Co. (inc.) | 1 stammered, “for my rudeness. I She came and stood by me, “The m of weepiing |gets kissed the first time is that f | 4 | ‘ SELS. > be # t to inspection as @ he a 4 iad lentered expecting to find a friend | day after tomorrow, monsicur, if I 4 send a patient man to such a| there is no taste to it.—Waterloo, ica siaies. wane : —sS ders p 422-424 PIKE STREET, COR. FIFTH awaiting me.” stay in England, 1 must wed a man| woman for the sake of two crea- | Tl, Time orange Aid 2 gerne eter ironic t “SEATTLE’S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE. She flashed at me a glance that| whom | loathe and hate and de-|tures at least. I own I could have| Eiice tevenes Dotler Mercian ran. [enn nine onl ane a cpbipeliedlantiaiceemnntneetieoed ut mal | set my blood a-dance. “And do you | spise!” Her breast heaved and her| sworn like a mons-trooper I was so| “Willle, you know tt hurts me|utariy stationed or. tenaneruciny | and sto a count me of your enemies?” she |eyes glowed with an emotion tm-|exasperated, more especially as it| more than it does you when 1 whip | uat! ationed oF temporarily | ties for furnishing (hs Sees murmured, in & voice that charmed | possible to describe. 1 simulated,| wes thus Kifrida found. us. Bhe| you," eald the heavy héarted father,| iin’ the Collection District of/ fresh water. and tae Kee the Flies 0 t my senses like soft music she was an actress greater than any | turned upon me the eyes of a Mon-| “If you're telling the truth, dad hs bt it i. um 1, ¥ nehington na tel there? Blank fe rms of 7 | “What!” Lerted. “Is tt posstble? | other living one at bay lust give me another, please” Pata eee aeen Tonnes ony eee eatione., welt [pains You are—~" | “His name?” T asked “Coward he ceed. “Conlél : he harbe Beattie ‘oma or schedule showing €¢ : f | , she e¢ wld edieeend % | * splication to this We will sell any size plain screen doors, complete with spring Clariase d'Arras at your nerviee,| “The Marquis de Sevringen you not see the girl is a baby just} The Ohio penitentiary is now fall t. T ver “ 4, Washing on kat) sey be had w on ae hinges, hook and eye and knob for 98 CENTS. milord, and desolate at having been| Tf fell back stupefied. “But your | from her convent? lof bankers. Walt tilt Cassie Chad. | fue hn a a eel ful Py" t),| office, and PROPOS Telephone Your Orders. 80 utterly forgotten.” | brother, mademoiseile, he would And a coquette to boot,” Ilwick goes there, She'll take alll 3o. 1906. will be nes end Jur BMITT! ‘Forgotten, never!” I muttered; | not foree you to the arms of a man | snarled |thelr money away from them. . . we be received at this j “ |“but you are a fairy or a witch! | for whom you entertain wich aver she commanded sternly. | - Saee Se eee H Ua. Of Man~1 Seliver -ERNST BROS. Remember I have seen you before | sion.” awalts you in the card Teamsters’ Picnic ee s snOG at Fe h time | bids ‘or ae but once, then you were beautiful Tears stood in the girl's eyes : place they will be publicly} same tir nd place it Ph s 115) ” 7 ‘leasan Jeac Sunda a werie q ing of Both Phones 1158. 606 PIKE but now—~are you flesh and blood \ “Henri loves me well, monsteur Satréde oft wiiivent 6 backward’ inince” wave stat Famer Pails oi Uinta ae enn te be] aed ituminnling oe oral or an angel?” The strange part of she muttered in a voice that w , P cc ser ak ae Marly otter 9) antpeccite or. eitumingne of..beat) reserved to 10108 OER ee Di J ce that weat glance, black murder in my heart. 9. m. For ad see page *** quality; unfform In charact tol C. W. IDE, Collector