TITE Kl'OKW DAILY OCARO. KRIIUY. MAY SSJ. UWH
7
Al ha W... . 7VT
crrv J-lRvnr
om SM.Broadhurst's SuccessAJ P4tiy
OX
BY
LBBRT
)atson
had
BR
0PYK1GHT.1907 BY
tHrtB H.BROADHURSTl
all the advantages of
jdacation and good looks
i vocation other than the
pr.t of wealth, the hero of
facnt story chose rather
Mfice his case and com
jiftu altar of his duty as a
His city called him to
(r from spoliation and
ton, and he responded to
ITo tare him from the
right came the seduc
love and the claims of a
parent's memory, allied
I mighty forces at the
d of political and finan
ifactors. The firmness
ich "the man of the
ingled out for the high
in a great municipality
I who saw in him only
ng and a toot, resisted
forces that had elevated
their own purposes to
power wilt be cn inspi-
b the reader, as it has
uplifting force in the
y thousands who have
its theatrical repre-
CHAPTER I.
country house of Onirics
Innrlght, financier, topped
ridge overlooking the water
climax of architectural hid
md extravagant cost The
Charles Walnwright flnan
fcl out Into countless acrea
ps gardening. The whole es
jlrles Walnwright, financier,
jtw of his neighbors In the
I suburb, even as the name
V Walnwright, financier,
fcost every other in the city
Ire money ruled as undls
jtbsolute monarch.
Itn he turned from the bus-'-and
fellow money builders
(for a space the simple life
jou.ooo country place, with
qulpment of forty-one Bcrv.
Kalnwrlght so far carried
Jds the atmosphere of busl
fc burden of other men's
h have a very complete llt
fer room fitted up adjoln-
1 library and to keep a man
ly at his private wire,
'olnwrlght, financier, was a
l obese or statuesque wife j
i iin ner a portable aa
ptf his wealth in the shape
ff valuable Jewels or made
owned In opera box. New
ft Lenox cottage. His only
tary. with a promptitude that
something almost slavish In U.
I'eeiing all right V wont on Wiiln
wrlfilit. "You need more exen-Ne. Why
don't you get out of doors opener?"
"The work, slr"-
";et another man to help vou do the
telegraph iart of It. then, i"-
Thank you, sir. You are verv kind
Indeed: but. If it's Jut the same to vou.
I'd rather handle It nil myself. I hope
the work's perfectly satisfactory, sir?"
"Perfectly. Thompson. You're the
only employee I have who seems to
love work for work's sake. S 1 any
thing of Mr. Cil.hs this morning?"
"No. sir. I don't believe he's up yet.
Coming by such n late train last night,
you know. sir. and"
"I was up as late as he was. and I
was at work by 8. Hut when a man
takes his Hrst holiday In six years, as
he Is doing. I supple oversleeping Is
part of the fun. There's a man to pat
tern yourself after. Thompson! I re
member when he started out he hadn't
a penny-nothing but the resolve to
got money and then to get more of it.
And now look at hi in! At thirty-fire
he's the head of one of the busiest
brokerage houses in"
"Good morning!" broke in a rolee
from the foot -of the broad stalrwny
across the hall. "Sorry to he so late.
Do you know bow the mnrket Is?"
"It's opened even stronger than 1
hoped." said Walnwright "Take a
look nt these dispatches and see for
yourself. Had your breakfast?"
"Yes. thanks." answered the new
comer, a well groomed, stocklly built
man. lounging Into the rooms, with a
noil nt Thompson, who discreetly
withdrew Into the adjoining office.
"Seems queer to have a whole day
away from the office. I hardly know
what to do with so much spare time."
"It's the everyday hard work that's
put you where you are today, Glbbs,
I crimps that's how 1 know. And
Scott Glbbs.
and that's interested mo in you. For
instance, that deal of yours lu South
Sen copper"
"Yet that was the deal the papers
all"
"All denounced you for? What do
you care? You were within the law.
They're been hammering me for years
and attributing all sorts of low mo
tives to me. As long as the law doesn't
Interfere I'm going to get all I can. So
are vou. So is every sane man. as
l,ri rCm? bCf0re l0IIVlng i 09 " cnn d0"e wlthout
v j uliiiu UUIW1B Ul BJ
lldren to divide It These
"as, a strikingly pretty
re strikingly Independent
ty four, and Terry, a dc
!. lovable lad of twenty
flth their uncle, who man
Walrs, let them go pretty
V chose and as they were
ornameatal and enter-
decidedly popular was
W them.
fc'l passed a pleasant, un
it" at the big house on the
'1 summer of 10, when
W whereon fate booked n
Jcldiliy Interesting fateful
occur.
himself was up betimes
his library, poring over
cipher telegrams and a
eta Us of deals which his
"t did not prevent him
t long rnnie. With
I cretnry, Thompson, a
V looking young fellow.
Plve efficiency had long
lanclei- admiration.
"fairs In the financial
r more than ordinarily
"nt's liking. Moreover,
f "i "f the city papers
Ml eye had Set Bis
P twitching wltk as
r1' a
Jr.ir,
fl k"",re " farex
I "' ni" hnsy secre-
V
ami) is the
'"M. Altogether
fuss or shouting. A mosquito could
bite twice as often if only he didn't
slug a song about It By the way,
have you seen the papers?"
"No. Anything new?"
"One thing nt least that ought to In
terest you. Listen to this: Theengngo
ment of the ulece of a world celebrated
financier to a prominent young broker
Is nbout to lie announced. The young
lady and her brother are orphans and
are not only their famous uncle's
wards, but also the sole heirs to his
vast wealth. They ure summering nt
his nmgniheent cimtry place, where
the fortunate broker Is said to i-nd
every one of the very few moments
left vacant by his daring stock manip
ulations.' No mistaking that eb,
Glbtis?"
'It-it ought to bring matters to a
bead, I should think."
"It certainly should." assented Waln
wright "In fact It's such an auda
cious master stroke that I've a notion
you mny possibly have lieen nt
bottom of it Now, conress.
you?
"Well, of course
write It. Ibit"-"-l,.vnr
I..,i! Ia".i v!!l have
show 'her hat.d low !"'v,'r
kept vou on the am:"" eat t'- !
as It is. That's tic- rca.-oii 1 akl you
up here for the day. Si " m""'
crhniis that's how 1 know.
she tlivsti t care for any one else."
"You're suie? There's Bennett, for
Instance."
"Aiw.wi liennett? Why. a'-surd!
She's known him all h,-r life. They're
Jitst g.o. fv! Is: nothing cm He's
oir tie.trest neiglil.or here, and Its
only natural, llesides. he isn't the so:t
of man she wants, lie's an Idler
Mie IIU.-s men who have made suno
thing of themselves-like yourself, for
Instance. So make vourself easv 'ou
tliat scire. If r.nuu'lt Utx lur. I10M
bavc npstl Ion a Hu'."
"Not n.-(-(.ss:iii!y. lie's not n mnn to
P't si:inetl easily, but umv start him
aihl"
"Then don't start Lhn. Go In im!
w!n. What is It. Ttuunpson?"
Thf siHrotary tMitered from the of-
(li't' with a dispatch.
"Tliore's an uuswvr, sir."
"Hero's n Mank.'
Wainwrlaht iv ad the message. RcHb
Med n lew lhus mid IiainUnl t!ii repl-'
to the secretary, who hurried out
with it.
"So Thompson is not oiuy a secre
tary, hut a telegraph uperatitr as well,"
remarked (.Ilhhs us the clicUins of a
Morse instrument Bounded from the
ottice.
"" every thlnj,'." replied Waiu-
wrlght. "lie's a wonder, lie heard
nie say I wished I hail a kikxI operator
up here whom I could trust, so with
out a word to me he giK'S and learns
telegraphy. I've had him nine years
now and tested and tempted him fifty
ways, but lie's as true as steei, the one
employee I' ever had that I could trust.
Mat realise what it meaua to hav
four unmrrW'
'No, t eannot," ientS Wnlnwrinht
J'ckly, "and from pnwut Bljim I'm
lot likely to, I bope Mrs. Newmaa la
Tb little Judge's face gTew doubly
Important
"Extremely well, thank you." Bald
tie. "A wonderful woman I You've met
her, Mr. Glbbs
No? Hut of
course you have
ofteu heard
Uy the way.
Charles, It was
she who told
me to drop In
on you this
j morning. You
j see 1 she
Mrs. Newman
is most unxlous
tir Ojc to come
I up for ro-lee-!
tion this tall.
Mr. Ilorriaan.to
; whom I ' vu h-
el the JtH't,
' :liH'sn't t:.iu seem to see It that way
lie doe-Mi'l want to have me reu Miiiiint-
'wl. 1 thought perhaps, as a p. rnal
favor to so old a friend, you miiilu s:.y
a word to Mr. llorrij;an In my behalf."
"Of rourse I'll do what little 1 van.
HorriKan will be here today. Prop In
a little after noon and I'll tell you lum
! my Intervention turns out."
j "Oh. thank you so much!" cried the
"Judge, positively wriggling In hts de-
said he. - ltrtt- "Mrs. Newman will be so pleas
ed. And, by the way, won't you ask
Terry why lit never comes over to see
my daughters? Please ask hi in if he
won't. I'm sure Mrs. Newman would
be Rlad if he did. Well, till afternoon,
then. iJood uiorninR."
"Queer little rat!" observed (lihbs as
the Judge bowed himself out. "Mrs.
Newman must le a marvel if all he
says is"
picking up a paper, turned to the snort j . - . . , .
Lug sheet nO. Uvame immersed Id Its make me solid with her. eh? WfH I
contents, oblivions of all else. euesa. All I ask Is a start, and you'll
'Oir. i.lhbs irt only 'ndtug one day i find a whole lot of cripples slower thau
with us," admO shed talia. trytuif I I'll be. If they're walkmtc over I might
to softeu her young brother's rude j wander out. sort of alutless-like aud
happen to meet em. May in that s a
" ttwwjht vu IHI M
ti tcord U M .
ion i'iiiii in iny -
halt."'
"She Is a wonder ns a husband train
er. She's tamed til m so he diiesu't
know h!s soul's his owu. A good little
man because he's never had n ehanee
to he otherwise. I'll speak to llorrl
gnu about him, though. It's always
well to have a friend on the trench.
One never can tell when'
Hut Clhhs was not listening. His
heavy face had lighted with n sudden
By the way. the message he Just 'glow of eagerness. Turning to note
!
brought nie might to Interest you. It
tells me Borough Street railway stock
Is offered now at (Hi. I've given orders
for your othVe to take all they can get
hold of at that price quietly and with
out making any bids or attracting at
tention. That'll bo the biggest deal of
my career if I can carry It through.
You understand your part perfectly
to take for yourself 0 per cent of the
deal, handle the whole affair ou the
tloor nnd not buy any of the stock for
your own private account? Stick to
'that aud there's Just one thing that
lean possibly block us."
J "You mean the defeat of the present
city administration this fall?"
"Just that, aud I don't believe It will
jbe beaten. The organization's solid as
a rock. They have the police, the of
ficeholders and"
"But the people at large?"
"The people at large are sheep that
like to be driven by the strongest shep
herd. If they weren't, they'd have
broken loose a century ago and run the
city end the country to suit themselres.
Just now Dick Horrlgan happens to be
the 'shepherd' who can make them go
wherever he Bays."
"Shepherd and 'crook combined, I
should say." commented Glbbs, chuc
kling at his own feeble Joke.
"I wouldn't Jet a speech like that
get back to Horrlgan If I were you,"
returned Walnwright dryly. "Your
career might 'suffer. Nothing (except
may Ik?, gratitude! Is so bad as humor
for spoiling a man's chances In busi
ness or politics. A laugh costs more
than people think. But. speaking of
the election this fall, a reform wave
or any change of city administration
would smali our Borough Street rail
way deal. To offset that. I've Joined
hands with Horrlgan. If I can bring
him to see things my way, ho shall
have cash enough to buy all the honest
voters he ueeds. He's coming here
this noon to talk things over with tne.
Phelan's coming too."
"Phelan? You mean the alderman
of the Klghth? You'll have a pleasant
little gathering. Perhaps you didn't
know that Phelan and Horrlgan have
had a row and"
"And that's why I'm bringing them
tngother here today. I want to patch
up their qunrrel if I can. I need them
both. Phelan's a useful man."
"But Horrlgan Is boss of the organi
zation. If you have him on your side,
why do you bother about getting
Phelan too?"
"Yes. Horrlgan Is bos. He's fougM
his way up by bui;dg tactics, lie
ha no diplomacy nothing but brute
fnrcv Now, Phelan hits Just as much
the cause. Walnwright saw his niece
Pallas descending the stairs. Involun
tarily she hnlted as she reached the
threshold and saw Glbbs. Then, her
sense of hospitality triumphing over
Impulse, she came In' and greeted Iter
nnele's guest with sonjo show of cor
diality. "Kememlier, Pallas," said Wain
wright as he prepared to go Into his
olllce, "Glbbs Is here only for the day.
I count on you to make his holiday as
I pleasant as you can." He glanced cov
ertly ut Glbbs. who bad strolled to tho
window. Then the financier lowered
his voice and said rapidly:
"Please be nice to Glbbs for my sake,
Dallas. I do a great deal for you. and
I don't often ask anything In return."
He patted her on the shoulder with a
gesture meant to be affectlonato and
hurried Into the adjoining office.
Scarcely had the door closed when
Glbbs turned from the window, crossed
the room to where Dallas stood and In
bis usual direct fashion said:
"You saw that
"The article In this morning's paper?
Yes."
There was no confusion, no em bar.
rnssment, neither In the clear, girlish
voice nor In the honest dark eyes that
met Glbbs' so calmly. He went on
with a shade lesa confidence.
"It annoys you?"
"Very much Indeed."
"You can't feel worse about It than I
do, Miss Walnwright. I"
"You didn't wrlto It yourself, then?
"I? Of course not! How could you
think"
"I didn't; I Just wondered. Please
see that the rumor Is denied."
"Why should I? Y'ou are going to
marry me some day, aren't you, Dal
las r
"Have ! ever given you reason to
think I wonldr
"You have let me keep on coming to
see you. You have"
"I have told you that 1 don't care for
you the way you want me to. I have
great admiration and respect for you,
but that Is all. And It is not enough
to marry on."
"It Is enough for me. If I have your
admiration and respect to start on Ml
soon make you love me."
'You would be satisfied with so lit
tle?"
"Yes. Knowing I could In time win
more. You aren't the sort of girl who
could marry a man If she didn't re
spect hlm-dldn't admire him. You"
"Perhaps I couldn't uinrry nuch n
man. But rhaps I couldn't help lov
ing him."
"Your chnnces for happiness would
bo Utter with me. oh, Dallas, you
now i iove you! You've kept me
the
Weren't
I di'ln't exactly
to
f..rv In his way, but tie's ns tricky as
i f.-x t o. I'vo known htm ever since (waiting so long! Is It fair to either of
he was chief of police. He's a danger- i us?"
on man. If he's ngaln.t us. he can I "I hesitate because I want to be fair
mnk. trouble. I wnnt blm. Hp's" j to us both. For that reason I must
! "Judge Newman"' announced the , still ask you to wait."
i butler. j "But I've waited so long! TH1 me
' A w hlmslral frown crossed Wain- one thing: Is there any one else that"
wrlght's fac, but cleared Into a pass- Steps, none too light. clatterH down
ably bopltah!- eiptvsslon as a little ' the stairs, and Into the library bounced
U briny if I cnn
MV jtnial mood. I anxious I
n:n f
r h-r b
" "rVi-d as the Ht
!. was (.,.ar(lH
Do I work
t.
rt I'irt
a-.- f r
id the
sl.t can - fr r." " "
suad hfr ro b.ifVf -I
'H w do you know?
el or."
Y-'U're a ach
gray halr-d mnn. with a solemn, weak
fuce, trjtted pompously In on the heels
of the butler's announcement,
i "flood morning. Judge," said the boat
pleasantly. "You don't know Mr. ,
Ulbbs. I think, of GlhU. Norton St Co.? !
J-:!-.e Newmnn Is my next door neigh- j
l-.r mi the .-ft a you come from the 1
j:..t!on. Gibbs. You ru u t hate no
f ! . I tlie place tjiien Anne bouse, !
'(. t.e proMUy never gave It a
f) f. " ;-:t In J-idge "A mere cot
T: !, . t! ")!' ill WVn a ni.m wlfh my r
' -r J'.'SV !al salary has a so'-lil po-
t - ke-; up and fur daughters I
tint treii't married and - paries, you
Ind In tennis flannels. He wni tall.
well set up and good to look at and
teemed always to hare stepped direct
ly from a bandbox and to have bad ex
tremely recent acquaintance with
much soap and water.
"Hello. Dalian he shouted, encom
passing his sister In a bear hug "How
ft'Xfn are"
"Here's Mr. nh1. Perry." Dallns
reminded hirn as she emerged, some
what crumpled, from the embrace.
"Hive yoii'
The manner underwent a light
ning andnrigid change.
"Oh. g'-l mornlii?'" he grunted,
with a curt ood to the visitor, ami.
ness.
"Hope he'll enjoy It." came In absent ,
tones from the depths of the paper.
Glbbs rose.
"I'm going out for a cigar on the !
terrace," said he. "I'll Join you a little
later." '
"Perry. scolded Dallas as soon as j
the broker disappeared through the !
long windows, "how could you treat a i
I guest of uncle's so rudely?" I
"I don't like the Mlow. And I don't
like what I read In the paper today
j about him and you. Gee. what a
! measly paragraph! It's enough to
make a white man want to dash out
jhis brains with a cigarette. You're po
ling to deny it In time for the retraction
'to get into tomorrow's papers, aren't
'you?" 1
j "I I'm not quite sure." 1
j "Good Lord!" gasped Perry, slumi- j
; lng down In the nearest chair "Are
I you cr.vy? Say. If you are looking for
I a real good, exciting match why don't
j you marry a Wall street stock report'.'
i It'd le lietter 'n Glbbs. If you marry
I him you'll only be an 'also ran with
I the ticker t:m niul tile ninrket news
Oh. keep out of It. old girl! You owe
something to your intelligent and dis
tinguished little brother. If you've got
to commit matrimony, marry some one
I like, can't you?"
"1 haven't given him a definite an
swer yet." admitted the girl, a little
touched by the real feeling that under
lay her brother's tllppant words.
"That's good medicine. 'ontldenee
restored and the run on Brother's Amo
tions Is checked. Next time you get
the marry Ik-c 1 have a dandy candi
date to suggest for the Job."
"Who?" laughed Dallas, amused In
spite of herself.
"Alwyn Bennett!"
"How silly!"
"Not on your life! Words of wisdom
from the young that's what It Is. Go
ahead and marry Bennett. Be n sport
ami say Yes.' Why don't you want to
marry him?"
"l-'or any one of a million reasons.
First of all, he never asked me to."
"Maybe he's scared to. But if he
wasn't stuck ou you he wouldn't bo
hanging around here every day and
going everywhere with you the way ho
does. I'll iH't $1) he's"-
"Mr. Bennett!" the butler announced.
Brother and sister stared guiltily nt
each other.
"Speaking of angels" muttered Per
ry. But Dallas had already turned to
welcome the visitor.
Alwyn Bennett nt first glance had
little to distinguish him from tho av
erage good looking young mnn nbout
town. But n closer observer would
have noticed a firm ness nbout tho
shapely mouth, an honesty nnd strength
of purpose about the eyes, a general
air of latent power that lay unawnk
ened beneath the Jolly, purposeless
exterior. No crisis had yet called forth
any special manifestation of this pow
er, nnd meanwhile Beunett was con
tent to loaf through an existence that
thus far had been decidedly pleasant
The only son of a widowed mother
who advised and spoiled him. more
than comfortably well off from the
great fortune amassed by bis dead fa
ther, possessed of a social position un
assailable and equally fortunate In
that mysterious quality that spells
popularity all these gifts bad saved
Alwyn Bennett tho trouble of fighting
life's battle or showing who might be
within his reach.
"Good old Bennett!" hailed Perry.
"We wero Just talking about you."
bum Idea? Good old nie!"
Pull of his Machiuvelllau scheme,
the lad bolted through the Ions win
dow and was gone.
"Pallas," ttegau Beunett. without
preamble, "you must surely know why
I'm here today. You'o seen that para
graph in the"
"I have seen It." she answered
quietly.
Taken aback by her manner. Bennett
hesitated an inta:it; then asked nerv-
ously :
"The the rumor isn't true, Pallas.'
, Tell mo It Nn't "
"Why shouldn't it be true?" she conn
teivd perversely, as though not wholly
js'iny to witness the new look her
words called to his face. The look
'deepened Bennett eonthnied:
j "Von d m f low uibbs.? Surely you
l don't low him:"
WAS DELIRIOUS
WITH ECZEMA
nil-
lMl.il
"ivnt h wlmlttus swung vltli
z oil Iut r'p!.v.
On Chest, Back, and Head Pain,
Heat, and Tingling Were Excru
ciatingNerves in Exhausted
Condition Sleep Badly Broken,
CURE BY CUTICURA
SEEMED LIKE MAGIC
A"
ImUnt WninwrlyhL
"Good!" nimivorcd Alwyn. "Anf
thtriK la Ix-ttur t tin u Imlim-rimco. What
worn you naylrig almtit me?"
"Vou tell lilin. Dallm!" grinned the
boy.
"lie quiet!" whlnptfred bin 'later,
flu.hlng with Delation.
Then I'll tell for myeelf," went on
Perry gleefully. " w Jut taking
her"-
Hwlng the glrl'e conftnlon, liennett
n,ulckly changi-d the auh)ct by Inter
rupting: "My mother will I orer here In a
few minute, Italia. She la bringing
along a gueat of our, who Bay you
nd ahe were chum at achool HUa
Garrton."
"Cynthia Carrlaon! Oh. I'll b arrer
o Kind to aee her gnln! 1"
"I know who ah la." cried I'erry,
refining to he anubU-d. They any
ahea a gorgeoin looker. When her
kennel wa under the hammer I
I'ltiKht In her two pet lljet'pn terrier,
Betty and I'rliu. Maytx that won't
en wti:i: 11.
l.WYN 111:N'M:i T turned Khan'
ly tmvnnl the whulew, tutm.v
tit lite lntemiitlH, hut Perry
Wulnu rlt;lit. ushering two lit-
dies in from the vernniln. met hi
seowl with it wink of triumph.
"Not ho bad, eh 7" willed the b.v.
"Met them us they were turulni; Into
the drive. Vou we"
"Oh." observed the .vouncer of the
' two womeii-n pretty. Ilower fneed Kill
who slliee her elltrnllee Into the rotim
I had been eliKimed III rxehiilinlni; de
lllthted greelhiKi Hli Ihtlhia. "So you
j e:iim to meet Un7 Vou auld you Just
! hMppened"
"lilil 17 ' nsiieil i'erry in iteep amine
nient. "Well, well! Tho fm't la, 1
wnnted to do aomethlliK etn rt I Inn III
honor of meetlni: you, ao 1 told my
Hint lie. 1"
"licm't mind him, Cynlhlu!" Iniitltu-d
Knllns. "lle'a taken Unit way tpilto
often." ,
"(Ih, It'a hla ttaunl pnee, then?"
queried Mlsa liitrrlaon Innocently. "I
thOfiiKlit perhnpa ho waa Just tvuiiulnil
up." I
"And now," pursued Diillua, tnlilng
poaKeKslon of Cyntlilii, much to lVrry'a
dlsKUsI, "tell mi all nbout yourself.
Have"
"There lsu't mueh to tell. Hut tllero'a
Rulnu to be. I'm Kolntr to worU."
"Work? What for'l"
"Kor n living, of coiiriw."
"Not really."
"Yea, Isn't It rldli'iilouH?" broko In
Mrs. liennett, a sweet little old lady
who now found her Hint chnnco to
edge In a word ninld tho general vol
ley of talk. "Hut Cynthia, la e on
doing It."
"Why ahnnldn't I? I haven't a dol
lar, aud there' a theory that one must
live."
"Hut what am you going to dot" Bak
ed Dnllna.
"I don't know. I have a pretty good
education. I "hull find (omotlilug. I
Dnllna, 1 think your brother 1 giving
u a high algn of aotuo anrt."
"I am!" declared I'erry. "I Juat
wanted to tell you there' a aurprta
watting for you, Two Burprlaea la ou
kennel. Went to ee 'em 7"
"What la he talking alsiutT" queried
Cynthia, appealing to Dullua fur light
on the mystery.
"About Hetty and Prince Charlie." re
torted I'erry. "Your two Huston ter
rier that I bought. Want to aee 'em?"
"Oh, the darlings! Of course I do.
Where are they?"
"L'omo along and I'll allow you. 'The
dnrlluga,' eh 7 Talk like that make
mo wish I wa
a dog."
"Don't de
,apalr," auggest
ed Cynthia.
"May ho you'll
grow."
Ht 111 puMlltig
vaguely na to
the meaning of
thla cryptic ut
terance, Perry
followed Mia
Garrison from
tho room, a grin
of antiaflod am
bition wreath
ing hla tanned
fHre.
irj-5B-"' "To think of
poor little Cyn
thia having to
go to work I"
Mlirlnxl lliiltns
0..rrlm Irurn !. . .. after
the in . "One
i would a aoou think of putting a hut
' terlly Into hiirui-sa. I It true ill has
! no money left 7"
"I'm afraid lt' only too true." an
wered Mr, liennett. "Her father lost
everything In ectilatlng. He was
cashier of the Israel Putnam Trust
company and afterward proildcnl
He"-
Hbe paused a the office door opened
and Thompson, the secretary, came
Into the room. At alght of Mr, lien
oett ho aeeined botit to turn back; but,
changing hi purpose, croased to the
table nnd began to Imik for some docu
ments he had failed to gather up.
"What wa the rest of the atory
about Mr. (jarilaoh'r" asked Dnllna.
really Interested In tho older woman'a
recital.
m
Bv ILL tv K
"7
Perry folltnifd Mint
Unrritntn rim the
M oiitiiiu-'! Sfxi t'rldiiy.)
Curf dfzry kimIIk, llrid fediriK.
utornjieh find liver troiiht' ti, k"eitn yeni
wHI nil miinrijiT. That'i what Hol-llHti-r'n
lio'ky Moiinfaln Ta will do
Try It mtd you will kIwuvn buv It.
3 5 rontfl, t' or tahlett. Linn Urug
Com pan.
"W.intr rtinnot oxpns thn prntltiido
I fet for wluu I'utieura HemiHluw have
tlonei'ir mv tiaott
ter. Adeluule. Sho
1m lifnvn yeurs of
og, ivnd had never
liad anvtliinjt: tho
,.,lloe , t ). lw.f
jTl V pkin ""til four
'AS-iX. month airo, when
tin eruption broka
out on her chest.
The llrt itvmptoiii
vrtm n nhNq, nntl Mum followed thicken
ing hihI hlistei-, w liu h would break and
run matter. 1 txk hor to a doctor,
nntl hi pronouniNtl it to I to iHvema of ti
Very I Mid form. Ho tmited her, buti
insfimd tf I mm lift cheeked, tho tlisenso
epri'iid. It nhowcd iinelf on her back,
nnd then (.uiekly Kpread upwards until
the win tie t.f her bend watt affected, and
all hor hair liad t. bo cut off. Tho pain
ht nulTerel km cxenieiatinK, nnd
what with that and tho heat and t iiv
plinK her lifo win almost unUanibh
hhe iMvamo run down In health, and aft
time wa very feviM-iitti, languid, and
tlrowHV, and oiN-asionalH' isho waa d
liriouH. Her nerve wen In mieh a low
vlalo that alio could not U-nr to Im left)
Cllono, In upllo of tho cold wea'her
ph" would Insist on having her iH'driMtin
window op1". nd would lean out on
tlu window-sill. Slio did not liavo a
propT hour's aleep for many niRht.
Tho Hecond hM'tr wo tiiil nlTonletl
her just a littlo n-ltef an tho tlrst. aiut
1 rc-ullv do littt know what wo nhotild
luivo dono if wo hud not read how
t'utleura curel a Kluular caso. I pur
chased I'nlieiim Soap, Cuticurn OinU
inent, rod C ulieura I'ill. and lMforo
tho OiiitiniMit waa tnrcwpiartcr8
llninlKHl cvei v traw of tho dUooso wan
fono. It nallv wviniHl Hko maRto.
ier hair U coiuiui, on nicely, and I
ntill npply tho i'utieura Ointment an I
Mud il tiifrvni tlio Rrowth wonder
fully. Mi-. T. W. llydo, 1, OtiRor
Vaco, llrttutwood, Kttsnx, Kngland, Max.
VtitlniA flin rtRM to riennw thn Bkln. Cilll
rnra tut.tnn-iit .MV i to I1nl thy Hkm. ami Ciilr
nif, Ht-'lvt-iit ftar l. for m tho form m t hmtilnl
( iiit.il I'i'H '.'.lo ikt vlnlwIIWltliilMrlfVtlm 1I1'hI.
H -Lit ihrxtiutxnit tlio world, letter i)mil A Vlwta.
Cutti Hi o l'riit., t"i'ii. Mnwt.
(W-Uuict I no. tuutum UuukuuBkuiUueaMt.
IWfflJ
Ft arkIJ
Rustic aM,
POSTS, BOXES
GASOLINE ENGINES
IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and
PUMPING MACHINERY
KalrlMinka-Mnran flniHilInn Knglnea
for iiuinplng, aprayiug, aawmg, grind
ing. .Otitfli complete.
Kalrbanka Krnli-a for weighing.
Fnlrhanka-Morae Dynamo and Mo
torn for power and light.
Kirt4iika-Mnrae Windmill and
Tower.
Fairbanks-Morse Grinder, Feed
CliopMra, Well !'tiiiiie.
All first funllty good at loweet
prices nlway In aKnk. Idlieral terms.
Prompt reply to lniiilrle and quirk
sblpiiH iita. Write for catalogue and
price.
BERCER. &. BEAN HDW. CO.
AgenLs, Eugene, O.
FAIRDANKS, MORSE (E, CO.
Portland, Oregon
Organized 1683
National Bank
OF EUCENE, ORECON
Capital paid t ". $100,000
Surplus aud undivhled
im?."" 100,000
Additional liability of
stockholders under
oatlooal banking laws. 100,000
Total $300,000
LndVf Name Mnmigi-iiH-nt 'M Year.
Your lntroiiHiM Mi.lilfA-l
T. O. IKndrlcks President
8. B. Bakln Vice Pre.Monl
P. E. 8nodgrass Cashier
Luke L. Goodrich. . Asslitant Cashier
Darwin Uristow. . . Aaslstant Cashier
HALL , SHUMWAY
I'liimlilnu mid Sewer Work.
Also general Jobbing In tin arrt
sheet Iron work. Iron work promptly
attended to.
arry a full line of plumbing future