Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 6

MORNING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1912. Greater Altoona't Greatest Clothing Store A Leaky Raincoat is as Bad as $25 Round-Trip 25 days' Stay; Washington, D. to Southern Florida on Del 15th, Nov. 5th and 19th Tickets honored on regular trains. sA.sk J.

A. Pride, General Industrial Seaboard Air Line Railway, Suite 398 Norfolk, Va. the Count Poor Kitty becune as pale as death. Ehe suspected what the" letter con-, talned. "But what does this not contain?" ihesakL "Milady will tell yon." "Ah, you dt not love me," cried Klt-tr, "and I am very wretched." In spite of the caresses with which D'Artagnan endeavored to console her Kitty wept for some time before she could be persuaded to give her mistress the note, but she yielded at last no Raincoat at All To be Continued.

NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS iisiii Our Raincoats have the seams, sewed cemented strapped making them absolutely waterproof. Here Are Two Special Bargains For Ladies Silk Bombazine Coats made with Raglan Sleeves and worth from $12 ton no to $15. Sell PD.l70 For Men Double Texture Coats, made of Henrietta Cassimeres, extra long Skirt, de ff worth sell for MO.UU For Children School Cape3 in dif- fQ ferent colors, sell for $2.48 The Ferd Bendheim Co. Golden Eagle. llth Ave.

at 13th St THE THREE GUARDSMEN The discovery of ELECTRICITY Ty Benjamin Franklin in' the 18th centurx. marked a distinct advanc? In scieflce. But this discovery was not the result of chance, it came through persistent effort. Coming down to date, we have persistenty en-jdeavored to build up our business by igiving full value in everything we (sell. Come, and let us prove to you this is the best place to purchase (goods in our line.

Altoona F.lectrical Supply 1114 Twtlfth Street By ALEXANDRE DUMAS 11 CHAPTER XXVI. Maid and Mistress. fN the meantime, In spite of the cries of his conscience and the As to the cause which was near making milady lose the confidence of the cardinal, Kitty knew nothing about It. But this time D'Artagnan was better Informed than she was. As he had seen milady on board a vessel at the moment he was leaving you love: It is my mistress you love.

You told me so only Just now." "And does that hinder you from telling me the second reason?" "The second reason, M. le Chevalier," replied Kitty, emboldened by the kiss in the first place and still further by the expression of the eyes Of the young man, "is that In love every one for herself!" Heard Speeches, Adopted Resolutions and Elected Officers. Trenton, N. October 24. About 1,200 men attended the convention of the New Jersey state league of republican clubs held in the Trent theatre this city this afternoon.

The convention's work consisted principally of speechmaking and the adop: tion of resolutions. The speakers included John Hays Hammond, the president of the National league of republican clubs; Warren G. Harding, former lieutenant governor of Ohio; ex-Congressman J. Adam Bede, of Minnesota, and ex-Governor Edward C. Stokes, of New Jersey.

The resolutions adopted were vigorous in tone. The administration of President Taft was endorsed. Woodrow Wilson's administration as. governor of New Jersey was criticised in detail and the "third party" was referred to las being based upon disloyalty and fantastic ideas. The convention elected the following officers: President, State Senator Austen Colgate, of Essex county; vice presidents, Emerson L.

Richards, William Groves, Union; Harry P. Ward, Bergen; secretary, Edward T. Moore, Passaic, and treasurer, Lloyd W. Grover, Mercer. The convention was called to order by State Chairman Edmund W.

Wakelee, of Bergen county, and State Senator Walter E. Edge, of Atlantic City, was the temporary presiding officer. Much enthusiasm was manifested by the delegates during the speechmaking. Air. Hammond in his speech eulogized President Taft as a man and a statesman.

Mr. Harding recounted the histqry of the republican and said that the progres-' sive movement, at least out in his own state of Ohio, was largely made up of disappointed office seekers or those trying to get into office; and that their policies were largely visionary and destructive of the perpetuation of a constitutional government. Mr. Bede's address, which was mainly humorous, poked fun at the progressive party. Former Governor Stokes said that it was not necessary for republicans to join the progressive party, as the republican party was and always had been progressive.

Prominent residents of Westmoreland county are asking clemency for George Shawley, the aged moonshiner who pleaded guilty before a federal court a few days ago. Then only D'Artagnan saw at a glance all the advantage that might be derived from the love which Kitty had Just confessed so' innocently or so bold Fitted McGough Way Satisfaction Shapely Shoes That Retain Their Shape Made by shoemakers who know how to make shoes in the most satisfactory man- ner. They also have the element of style requisite in the shoes of today and made in so many different shapes that almost every shoe whim can be satisfied. Every leather and fabric employed in modern shoemaking is represented in the fall showing. We will appreciate your inspection.

Footform 'Footwear Agency Hanan For the Kiddfes Shoes for Men McGough Shoe Co. 1126 Eleventh Avenue lythe iuterception of letters addressed to the Count de Wardes, Intelligences on the spot, entrance at all hours into Kitty's chamber, which was contigu 2 wise counsels of Athos, D'Artagnan became hourly more in love with milady. Thus he never failed to pay his diurnal court to her, and the self satisfied Gascon was convinced that sooner or later she could not fall to respond to him. One day when he arrived with his head in the air and as light at heart as a man who is In expectation of a shower of gold be found Kitty under the gateway of the hotel. But this time she was not contented with touching him as be passed; she took him gently by the hand.

"Good!" thought D'Artagnan. "She is charged witb some message for me from her mistress." "I wish to say three words to you, M. leChevaIier," stammered the girl. "Speak, my dear, speak," said. D'Artagnan.

"I am all attention." "Here? That's Impossible. That winch I have to say is too long and, Ktill more, too secret." "Well, what Is to be done?" "If M. le Chevalier would follow ous to her mistress'. The perfidious deceiver was, as may plainly be per ceived, already sacrificing In idea the poor girl to obtain milady, whether she would or not. "Well," said he to the young girl, "are you willing, my dear Kitty, that I should give you a proof of that love of which you doubt? Are you willing WHY NOT bhcrease your pile by purchasing a lot from me on the monthly payment Iplan and build a house for yourself.

You would be surprised to learn how 'eoon you can have a home of your lown. Call and see my list of lots and ifcouses talk the matter over. Chas. H. Morgan.

that I should this evening pass with you the time I generally spend with your mistress?" "Oh, yes," said Kitty, clapping her hands, "very willing!" "Well, then, come here, my dear," said D'Artagnan, establishing himself in an armchair; "come and let me tell you that you are the prettiest girl I ever saw." And he did tell her so much and so well that the poor girl, who asked nothing better than to believe him, did believe him: In such conversations time passes, very rapidly. Twelve o'clock struck, and almost at the same time the bell was rung in milady's chamber. "Oh," cried Kitty, "there is my mistress calling me! Go go directly!" D'Artagnan rose, took his hat as if it had been his intention to obey, then, opening quickly the door of a large (Quality Pianos for the Home) I THE me," said Kitty timidly. And' Kitty, who had not Jet go the hand of D'Artagnan, led him up a little dark winding staircase and after ascending about fifteen steps opened a door. "Come in here, M.

le Chevalier," said she. "Here we shall be alone and can talk safely." "And whose chamber Is this, my pretty faced friend?" "It Is mine, M. le Chevalier. It communicates with my mistress by that door. But you need not fear.

She will not "hear what we say. She never goes to bed before midnight" D'Artagnan directed his eyes to the door. Kitty guessed what was passing In the mind of the young man and heav BEST MmMi closet instead of that of the staircase, he plunged iuto the midst of robes and Coat, Suit and Dress Ideas that Paris and New York have produced for this season are here; together with the New Ideas in lady's dressing gowns. "I understand my game, Kitty. I have him safe!" England, he suspected that it was almost without a doubt on account of the diamond studs.

But what was clearest in all this was that the true hatred, the profound hatred, he Inveterate hatred of milady was Increased by Ills not having killed her brother-in-law. The next evening after having left milady he found Kitty at the gate and, as on the preceding evening, went up to her chamber. Kitty bad been accused of negligence and consequently severely scolded. Milady could not at all comprehend the silence of the Count de Wardes, and Pi anos of Millinery Hig Qu ality at Low Prices she ordered Kitty to come at 9 o'clock in the morning to take a third letter. on It is representative of all that's good style, correct tailoring and practical service.

Not many women, we believe, will allow the opportunity to pass without taking advantage of seeing this great collection of choice Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Furs and Millinery. Up-to-date and not high prices. D'Artagnan made Kitty promise to bring him that letter onthe following morning. The poor girl promised all her lover desired. She was mad.

At 11 o'clock the next morning Kitty Easy Terms Always at Sperry's D'Artagnan heard the door of communication opened. He could hear the conversation turn upon himself while Kitty was assisting her mistress to undress. "Well," said milady, "I have not seen our Gascon this evening." "What milady, has he not been?" said Kitty. "Can he be Inconstant before being happy?" "Oh, no; he must have been prevented by M. de Trevllle or M.

Dessessart. I understand my game, Kitty. I have film safe!" "What will you do with him, ma-dame?" "What will I do with him? Oh, Kitty, there Is something between that man and me that he is quite Ignorant of. ne was very near making me lose my credit with his eminence. Oh, I will be revenged for that!" "I thought madame loved him?" "I love him? I detest him! A simple fool who held the life of Lord de Winter in his hands and did not kill him, by which I missed 800,000 rHvrea a year!" "That's true," said Kitty; "your son was the' only heir of his uncle, and until, his coming of ago you would have had the enjoyment of his fortune." "For all this," continued milady, "I came to him.

She held In her hand a fresh billet from milady. ed a deep sigh. "You love my mistress, then, very dearly, M. lo Chevalier?" said she. "Oh, more than I can say, Kitty I am mad for her." "Alas, monsieur!" said she.

"That Is a great pity." "What do you see so pitiable In It?" "Because, monsieur," replied Kitty, "my mistress does not love you at HI. What do you think of this?" And Kitty drew a little note from her bosom. "For "Yes." "His name, his name!" cried D'Artagnan. "Read the address." "II. le Comte de Wardes." The remembrance of the scene at St.

Germain presented itself to the mind of the presumptuous Gascon. As quick as thought he tore open the letter in spite of the cry which Kitty uttered on seeing what he was -going to do, or, rather, what he was doing. He read: You have not answered my first note. Are you Indisposed or have you forgot the glances you favored me with at the ball of Mme. de Guise? You have an opportunity now, count; do not allow It to escape.

1 D'Artagnan became very pale; he was wounded in his self love; he thought that it was In his love. "Poor, dear M. D'Artagnan!" said Kitty, In a voice full of compassion D'Artagnan opened the letter and read as follows: This is the third time I have written to llth St. and 13 th Ave. you to teU you that I love you.

Beware' that I do not write to you a fourth time to tell you that I detest you I If you repent of the manner In which you have acted toward me the young girl Knitters' Headquarters This store is headquarters for those who Knit, Crochet and do Fancy Work of any kind. Instructions and Lessons given in Knitting, Crocheting and Needlework. Complete lines of all colors in Columbia and Bear Brand Qermantown Saxonys, Floss, Angora and Eiderdown Yarns, D. M. C.

Collars, Peri-Lustre Cottons, Royal Society Floss and Packages. Many New Novelties suitable for Gifts. All must be seen to be appreciated. Let us show you. Art LETTERS IN EVIDENCE.

who brings you this will tell you how a man of spirit may obtain his pardon. (Stenographer Identified a Number of D'Artagnan colored and grew pale several times while reading this billet "Oh, you love her still!" said Kitty, who had not taken her eyes off the young man's countenance for an 1 Importance in Dynamite Con-i spiracy Case. I Indianapolis, October 24. blrs. Grace G.

Caylor Wallis, former jetenographer for John J. McNamara, (Identified at the "dynamite conspiracy" trial today many letters received at and Bent from the Interna 'No, Kitty, you are mistaken. I do not love her, but I will revenge myself for her contempt of me." D'Artagnan took a pen and wrote: Madame Until the present moment I could not believe that It was to me your two first letters were addressed, so unworthy did I feel myself of such an honor. Besides, I was so seriously Indisposed that I could not in any case have replied Our Knit Goods Dept. (First Floor, rear) The most complete in Altoona, nothing Knit but what you'll find here and of the best, from tiny iby Bootees to the Sweater Coat.

Coats for the Little One Our immens3 stock for the girl, 2 6 years, is complete showing many new ideas. Let us show you and quote the prices. tional Association of Bridge and structural Iron Workers headquarters just before McNamara's arrest Ion April 22, 1911. The letters were between McNa-jsnara and various officials of the un-non who are now on trial. Mrs.

Wal-tils denied that J. B. McNamara, who (blew up the Los Angeles Times building, was about the headquarters, she said she had seen him only Itwlce after he was being searched lor. The witness also denied that lany nitroglycerin cans or packages dynamite were kept about the of-jflce. None of the letters ware read.

It Hs these letters, the government charges, which contain evidence that jail of the forty-five defendants show-ted their knowledge of the conspiracy. Andrew J. Dilling, employe of a Cincinnati trunk-manufacturer, testified concerning the manufacture of a flbreld case made for J. McNamara which the government charges was UBed for carrying nitroglycerin on passenger trains. If you have young children you and pressing the( young man's band again.

"You know what It Is to be In love?" said D'Artagnan, looking at her for the first time with much attention. "Alas, yes." "Well, then, instead of pitying me. you would do much better to assist me in revenging myself of your mistress." "And what sort of revenge would you take?" "I would triumph over her and supplant my rival." "I will never help you In that, M. le Chevalier." "Why not?" "My mistress will never love you." "How do you know that?" "You have offended her to the very heart." In what can I have offended her? who ever since I have known her have lived at her feet like a slave! Speak, I beg of you!" "I will never confess that but to the man who should read to the bottom of my soul." D'Artagnan looked at pretty Kitty for the second time. "Kitty," said he, "I will read to the bottom of your soul whenever you like; don't let that disturb you." And should long ago have revenged myself on him if and I don't know why the cardinal had not requested me to conciliate yes; but madame has not favored the little woman he was so fond of?" "What, the mercer's wife of the Rue des Fossoyeurs? nas he not already forgotten she ever existed? That will do.

Go into your own room, and tomorrow endeavor again to obtain me an answer to the letter I gave you." D'Artagnan beard the door close, then the noise of two bolts by which milady fastened herself in on her side, but as softly as possible, Kitty turned the key of the lock, and then D'Artagnan opened the closet door. "Silence, silence! Begone!" whispered Kitty. "There Is. nothing but a wainscot between my chamber and milady's. Every word that Is uttered in one can be heard In the other." "I will go-later." And he put his arm around her waist.

D'Artagnan's love for Kitty was little more than an Idea of vengeance upon milady. The first use he made of the Influence he had obtained over her was to endeavor to find out what had become of Mme. Bonaelcux. But the poor girl swore that she was entirely ignorant on that head, her mistress never admitting her into half her secrets, only she believed she was able to say she was not dead. 1 to them.

But now 1 am forced to believe In the excess of your kindness, since not only your letter, but your servant assures me that I nave the good fortune to be beloved by you. She has no occasion to teach ma the way In which a man of spirit may obtain his pardon. I will come and ask mine at 11 o'clock this evening. To delay It a single day would be In my eyes now to commit a fresh offense. He whom you have rendered the happiest of men, COMTE 1E WARDES.

1 This note was in tbe first place a forgery; it was likewise an indelicacy; It was even, according to our present manners, something like an Infamous action, but at that period people were not so scrupulous. D'Artagnan's plan was very simple. By Kitty's chamber be would gain that of her mistress. He would take advantage of the first moment of surprise, shame and terror. He might fall, but something must be left to chance.

In eight days, tbe campaign was to open. the young man, handing Kitty the letter, sealed and addressed, "give that to milady. It la Ed. F. Whitman, 1124 Eleventh Altoona, Pa.

-The Store That Sells Wooltex lave perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are tneir most common ailment To correct this you will And Chamberlain's Stomach and Tablets excellent. They are easy 'and pleasant to take and mild and I gentle In effect. For sale by all deal- he gave her a kiss, at which the poor i rs. Advertise in the Morning: Tribune mon-wed-frl girl became as red as a cherry. "Oh, no," a Id Kitty, "it.

Is not me Advertise In the Morning Tribune..