The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 9

THE POST-STANDARD, SYRACUSE, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1904. Why Not Buv Furniture ior Holida Giits have very great values in that line which we are willing to give liberal terms credit--whea desired. MCCARTHY'S Sleds and Coasters Tl bi ia town-wood sieds, with steel ranters, from 25c up to $1.98. Steel Sleds and Cutters 58c and up. Steel Bobs $2.25 to $18.00 Book Specials Our entire line of including a nice assortment of books for boys and girls, all marked i One line of small 13c Books, attractively bound, good paper and type, now All our Me Books, Including: a line of good copyrights, marked special at Ladies' Fine Hose Two Big Holiday Specials Ladies' Fine Lace Lisle Hose, handsome patterns, worth up to 53.50 each.

All at Ladies' Fine Lace Lisle and Embroidered Hose, worth $1.50 and S1.75 a pair. AH at Dresser Scarfs Slightly soiled dresser scarfs, hem- Half Price Carrara arble Busts A few Carrara marble busts-- Schiller, Goethe. Mozart and one large fancy head -were, $15.00 to Ginghams A line of fine French and Scotch sing- hams, in pretty, attractive I A -j colors, worth Me and ioc a yard. Special holiday I A I Beginning With To-night Store Will Remain Open Evenings Until ehristmas WhiteOoods 1905 Patterns Our first shipment the new 1005 White Goods is here ready for Holiday selling. Most of the fabrics this year are in sheer effects, and our showing includes some of the choicest and handsomest of these, in stripes and figures.

Prices are, per yard, 29c to 65c LADIES 9 SUITS That Were Up to $37.50 Tuesday All Day and Even in OBC rack of handsome suits fine materials and pretty styles, attractively trimmed, coats lined with satin or taffeta, suits that have sold as high as $37.50 each, offered for Tuesday only, but all day and evening, at iui blues, browns and blacks, Boys' Wear Tuesday Specials Boys' 3-pioce Suite, till AVOO! cheviotB and mixtures, to yeai- skcs, worth tip to $7.00 eaclu a (ft rj "7 only vpO. i 0 Boys' colored laundered shirts, odd styles In sizes 12 to Wf-, wero miirkod as high as $1,00 oaoh, Tuesday all at Boys' heavy sweaters, in mnrnon only, sine's 7 to 10 years, marked for Tuesday only al Handkerchiefs Ladles' IinndlcGrehli.fti, wlih c-olmvil liurilor, rv speclnl value ench al 4rQ J-jidlos' plain hcm.itlich or Hwli inhi-oMt nil HumlUer- clilefp, nl.HO mill's plain iH-in-ulu-h a i A (Hi IU6 Ladles' Rwlss ami JJnrn Hiinillci rrhli IH i mlnolil, or with oilii, abo llin- of Ilin-n lluii.l- ft kerclilefs with Inliliil Nlco i of I muy Swiss emlipilili-ioil Handler- I chiefs, urr-in vai'U-iy, for 5Qo, or I 6 Ladles' Swiss und llnon ll.inill:i-ivliii-i.i, n. mm llni! in humstltohor), laco or mln-olili il, ul-n In in- ftjjj. Dtilclu-d Inlllnl II imlldu'chlifn, I I I llito Men's unliiunilorod lim-n ln-m-'ilu-li r- ft chiefs, with Inltlnl I Men's jilnln hcnihtlirhod i ll.inilKoivlii.!-. A with or i I i i a Ono lot of Jaillcs' lino fiwln i i n-hli fs-, laco iind ombvoidoroil imw m.irlioil ui 6 Anotln-r lino of Swiss i i i i i i i i i or lace pdRos, woro rnnrlcod al new all ui A beautiful linn of Oner Hiimllion 50o up to Flannelette Robes 26c $15.00 3 lol of Mumi'lo lo Kfiliff, klmoim Mvlo.

nlnlt, nnil BViiy, i ii marlu-d 1 1m in i a tula nnd ooloi-t, Lace Ties imnki-i) Up to A lol of i Lace a on Hels williKiissian, Araliian and llcnadh- sanc'C mid Point Lire ciid.s, AQ -up to p.oo ich oc THESE ITEMS WILL BE ON 5ALE This Horning too Si.oo Regatta Black Silks, 8 to 12 Begat! a Black Taffeta Silks, 27 inches wide, a beautful quality of this superior silk, always selling for a yard. Tuesday morning only at 69c Shirt Waist Patterns Fine "white linen shirt waist patterns, hand drawn Mexican work, new sprins styles, worth $10.00 each. Tuesday morning" onlv, at S4.98 Ladies'SiikHose Ladies' light silk hose in evening shades, were and $275 a pair. Tuesday morning special at 98c Novelty Dress Goods A lot of hiph grade dress novelties in pattern lengths--7 ana 8 yards--worth $2.00 and $3.50 a yard. Tuesday morning only, per yard SI.00 and $1.25 $2.50 Fancy Bedspreads Fancy bedspreads in pink and white, regular value $2.50 each.

Tuesday morning only 1 4 7 59c Black Surah 59c black surah, 24-ln. wide, has boon telling at 59c a yard. Tucsduy morning only, at Steamer Rugs Our entire lino ol imported steamer rugs, some are yllg'litly Imperfect, were marked as high as S20.00 each, to be sold as they are Tuesday morning only, all at $5.00 99 0 9 0 Special Sale of Hlgft-Grade Parlor Cabinets In Gold Leaf, Burnished Gold Maling- any and In Birch Mahogany with Brass Trimmings. Regular Selling value price. SIK.OO $100.00 $100,00 $05.00 S75.00 Sffi.oo $50.00 S36.GO $32.50 THESE ITEMS WILL BE ON SALE This Evening TM India Stools, In solid oak and blrcli mahogany finish; regular 81)c.

Tuesday evening only 49c Sterling Silver Novelties Sterling silver call bellfl anfl blotters, wore 25o and lice each. Tuesday evening only, all at -Toilet Water Riljer's toilet water--ROHO and violc-t. Tuesday evening only at our toilet counter, per bottle 23c Toy Specials For Tuesday Evening Only $1.10 METAL KXJ'KESS WAGON, Tuosiliiy (-voninu; only 98c 2Se. GAMES, your choice at any Tu" day pvr'iilnn at lOo Any ni'iieli 1 on our -ISc- (MHIH- ui 1 them worth to TiU'tMny cvcniii" your flioleci at 8Uo Title 1110N SLKD, Tuomlay I'VPiilnir only a $3. ooJLJ reilas lyidica' iQ-ln.

Urohrtlliip, (Hurhi hlllt, sillc covers, h-rlb, PnraKOn pc.iil and silver, niunrnl wuod trimim-d natur.il wood hinulK'ti, S-7f) i i umbrellas, Tuesday evening only, at .98 Ladies' $150 Gloves only, 7 lu 10, i i i Tti Miay i vt-nmii 1 i a i.l I i i i i i i I c'l our Tilt i ill 50c Men's 98c Suspenders Mi-n't- iiin Sillt 1,, nv vi nnil n.ilil i i i i i i i ill Ilihg fit JlSe i I), Tui -il iy i only, 69c By HARRIS BORLAND T)he ora COPYRIGHT: By Shurmer Sibthorp By Little, Brown Co. In the preface to the book, Sir John Cordeaux tells how ten years before tho expedition of Dr. Silex sailed Iran England to discover the North Pole. Br Silex was known as a literary man of Immense, wealth, and when he headed the largest expedition ever sent to the frossen sea the public could not understand it. Nothing -was heard from Dr.

Silex until a "whaler in the Xorth found a metal cone, addressed to Cordeaux. floating in the soa. When the whaler returned to England the cone was delivered to Cordeaux. who, upon opening it, found it to contain the story of the expedition. The story of Er.

Silex. written by hiinylf, iolloVs: CHAPTER I. The Mazarin Bible. I cannot give you any clear and complete account the events that have happened since I last saw you, Cordeaux, without reverting to matters which hap, pened some time before I left England. On the 12th of June, have sood reason to remember tho date--I was sitting- by myselt In my library at llanbury House, and as miserable its I then imagined a man could be.

It would seem hard, as you know, for a lover of books to be unhappy in that room. The very walls were cased with books from floor to ceiling. Revolving bookcases groaned with them. The tables littered with them, and even the chairs held a few volumes that had strayed from their shelves. The contents of my library would have endowed any hospital in London with a handsome income forever.

Yet I was miserable, and my latest pur- chase--aJi Editlo Princeps ot Virgil, printed by Sweynlieytn Pannartz, lay almost unnoticed on my knees. For I had a letter In my pocket, the contents of which were large enough to occupy all my thoughts and gloomy enough to cloud all my happines 5 It was only a short note which had arrived bcforo breakfast. I drew it from my pocket again, and read it over three times. Then I tore It up ajigrily, and threw the pieces into tha waste-paper basket. If you could recollect so trivial an event as your visit to me that morning, you would remember that the letter was Irom Prof.

Budlip. and that it announced his purchase of a copy of tho Mazarin Ulblc at a ridiculously low price. You made eome very scathing remarks to me about the use I was making of my life, and ridiculed my intense devotion to my bocks. I think that the course of events which has led me to my present goal was nrst set In motion by those few words of yours. When you left the room they were still ringing in my ears.

I walked over to the window and looked out into my garden, which was glowing with thousnr.ds of roses, white, yellow, pink and crlui- eon, in every conceivable shade and variety, but even the flowers could not distract my thoughts from your words. I was the mo annoyed with what you had said because it merely emphasized the vague whisperings of my own consciousness. I had always managed to stifle these whispers, but your voice is too loud and precise for a man to turn a deaf car to anything you may say. And I told myself that perhaps you were right after all, and that there were better things in the world than books, and objects more worthy of a man's strength and intellect. Yet the words were no comfort to my mind.

Even if they were true, it was still most irritating that Budlip should have got the Mazarin. Bible for less than its value. My meditations wero interrupted by tho ment of a journey which would take up entrance of a footman bearing some letters. I took them from him without any show of interest. The 2.30 post was merely local, and was chiefly composed ot circulars.

I tore three or four of these across without opening them, put aside two book catalogues, and opened the only letter, a square envelope of very thick paper, addressed in a large angular handwriting. But as I read the contents I gave a sudden exclamation of surprise, and my hands 1 trembled with excitement. I read the letter ngaln, pacing up and down the room with rapid strides. A poor man who had jut come into a great- Inheritance could scarcely have felt or shown a greater joy. In one moment I had been lifted from the depths of despair to the seventh heaven of delight.

The letter ran as follows: "Silent Square, W. "Dnai- Sir--I saw in last night's paper that Prof. Budlip had secured a copy of the Jlazarin Bible, printed by Gutenberg two years of my life. CHAPTER II. Silent Square.

Twenty-five minutes' quick dilvlng took mo into the district of Hotting II111. Repeated inquiries on the part of tho cabman failed to elicit the exact position of Peebles Square, and tho hansom seemed to go by leaps and bounds in every direction but the right oiip. After each flvo minutes of i'urlous driving the man slopped and occupied two minutes In extracting fresh Information and heap- Ing curses on tho last man who had instructed him. The neighborhood seemed an endless wilderness of slums. We appeared to have driven through miles and miles of squalid streets, and I beffan to think 1 should soon bo getting Into the country, though in reality we hud been going round and round in.

a circle, and wero barely outside the four mile radius. Fust, making the eighth copy known Then at last a man more truthful to exist in the world. The paper went on to state the whereabouts of the known copies, and offered an opinion that no more would be discovered, as for over 200 years tho value of Ihe book had been almost universally known, and collectors had searched the world for il. In thlp the writer of the article Is mistaken. I have a copy in my possession, and am open to an offer for the same.

I can, moreover, sell it to you al cnlirely inadequate price, If you will do me a favor which will cost you nothing but a little personal exertion on my behalf. "If you will make your way lo Peebles Square. Notling Hill, you will have no diflicully in finding my residence. For some reason or other, it is neither on the map nor in the directory. I shall be in to-morrow between 3 and 7.

"I am, your obedient servant, "JOHN SILVER." I to a table and unfolded a. large map of Londo'i. Afler a considerable pearch and many references lo the index, I found Peebles Square. II was In the center of a dense mass of. small and crooked blrecls, and appeared lo have only one entrance.

As the wrller of tho leller said, there was no Silent Square lo be found In Ihe, neighbourhood, iior wa there any such namo in the indox This did not strike mo as peculiar, for the best London maps are very defective, especially in Ihe outlying and crowded dls- tricls. I folded up tho map and rang the bell. When tno footman entered I told him to call a hansom. Then I went to a writing table, unlocked ono of the drawers, and taking out a cheque book, placed it In my pocket. In a minute or two the man relurned and said thai the hansom was at Ihe door.

"I shall not be in till dinner lime." I said as I got Into the cab, "and if Prof. Budlip calls, say I am sorry to have mitsed him, but I have an important engagement. Tell the man to drive to Peebles Square, Netting Hill, "Never 'card of slch a place, sir," said the driver from roof. drive lo Netting Hill and ask," I answered sharply; "it's not my business to direct you." The man whipped up his horse. I leant back on the cushions und lit a cigar.

Then I pulled out the letter and reread it. I could scarcely believe my good fortune, but I should havo found It harder to believe that this drive to Peebles Square was but the first step to the or more intellectual than his fellows gave lucid Instructions how to roach the entrance to Peebles street He added thai it was impossible to drive into Peebles Square, as Peebles street was the only entrance, and the end of that strecl was reached by narrow alley between Iwo houses. In less than five mlnules wo reached a narrow opening in line of back walls. The was paved with alone and guarded by two posts, apparenlly to pro- venl anyone Irying to drive over the pavement. A small crowd collected round the hansom and watched me allglil.

Il was evident that hansoms wero almost as rare as gondolas In Ibis dlslricl of London. I paid tho cabman handsomely, and made my way through the posts, still followed by one or two curious children. The street wag narrow and dirly, wilh a row of ugly little two-storied houses on cllher side. A few slatternly women conversed in the doorways, and the center of the road wag occupied by children and mongrel curs basking in tho narrow strip of sunshine. II was ono of the back-waters of the city, undisturbed by traffic, and only collecting its own scum year after year In silence, I walked to the end and saw the name the street painlcd on a rusty iron plale.

It was called Peebles Terrace, W. Tho man had made a mistake, but Peebles street could not be far off. The road terminated a few yards further on, but a narrow footpath between twu houses led Into a sorl of square paved with stono (lags. resolved to ask rny way, and looked about me for some one who would be likely to receive my question with sympathy and answer with inlelllgonce. There was not a single man in sight, and the nearest approach to one was to be found In a small boy of four, who was pouring dust on his head, doubtless in penance for his past sins, Tho women at Iho doorway were forbidding in aspect, harsh in feature, and ungainly In shape.

Two of them were standing quite close lo me. One was very Ihln and the other absurdly fat. The bones of the thin one seem to have cut through her clothes, while the flesh of tho fat ono had bursl through all restraint, and a single button, strained to tha utmost length of Its thread, was all that held her blouse together. They were both laughing immoderately, and I felt that they wero looking at me, turned round and faced tiiem, boldly, prepared to rials Insolence or, what would havo been worse, jovial familiarity. "Could you tell me where Silent Square is?" I asked courteously.

For answer the fat woman laughed and tho thin ono pointed a skinny finger at the rusty Iron plate. "Yes, yes," I said hastily, "I noticed that; but how far am I from Silent Square?" "Dunno. Never 'card ot It," was tho curt reply. "Is there restaurant," I continued, mean a public house, anywhere near?" (To Be Continued To-morrow.) prjl I APPROVES APPOINTMENT OF EMIL KUICHLING Board Also Authorizes Issue of Improvement Bonds. The employment of Emll Kuichllng of Now York as an expert engineer by the Onondaga Creek Commission in the improvement of tho stream was yesterday afternoon approved by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment.

The commission reported that Mr. Kulchllng would be paid SBO per day Cor tho first days, J10 a day for tho next six and $36 a day for the remainder of the time 'of employment, the city to also defray tho necessary expenses of the engineer. Approval was also given to the action of tho commission In employing Edwin M. Wells as secretary al a salary of a month. Action was taken authorizing an Issue of local improvement bonds in thp amount of $198,000.

A request was received from tho Board of Education for Increase of the salary of Cornelia A. Moses from $1,200 a year as teacher of drawing in the two high schools. RECEPTION TO WORKERS. Hundreds Invited to the Y. M.

0. A. To-morrow Evening. A largo reception is planned by tho Y. M.

C. A. for to-morrow evening to which every man employed by the Monarch, Smith Premier and TJ. C. Smith Bros.

Typewriter companies, tlio II. 1-1. Franklin Manufacturing Company, the Syracuse Chilled Plow Company, tho Butler Manufacturing Company, Kemp Burpeo Manufacturing Company, the Twist Drill Company, the Straight IJno Engine Company, Sanderson Brofl. Steel Works, Crouso-1-Ilncls Elcclric Company und the Dicta Company bus been invllofl. The reception will bo from 8 to 10 o'clock at tho Y.

M. C. A. rooms, No. 3.IG South Warren street.

Athlclic and gymnastic exhibitions, basketball, wreslllnij and other events will be features of Ihc entertainment. NEARLY $30,000 INVOLVED. Argument Heard by in Bnnlc- ruptcy Stone. Hcforoc in Bankruptcy Charles L. Stono yesterday heard an argument on tho motion to dlsnllow the claim of $20,184 of tho American Woolon Company against J.

M. Mortens Company. Will B. Crowley appeared for the estate of tho bnnkruuts and McBowan Slolz for the creditor. Mr.

Crowley objected to tho claim as not being liquidated and as fraudulent. Decision was reserved. An examination wns glvdn In tho matter of tho Independent' Ice Company, but no action taken. The final mooting of tho creditors of P. H.

Lusk was held and tho trustee discharged. There will be a small dividend for tho creditors. THE: GRAFTERS i By FRANCIS LYNDE Copyright: THE IJOBliS-MnRRILL CO. CHAPTER When Kent reached tho night editor's den on tlio third floor ot Tho Argus build- Ing lie found Ilildreth Immersed chin- deep In a sea of work. But ho quickly cxtrlcale.d himself and cleared a clmlr for his visitor, "Praise be!" he ejaculated.

"I was bo- Binning to get anxious. Largo things are happening, and you didn't turn up. I've had Manvllle wiring all over town, for you." "What are nomo of tho largo things?" adlted Kent, lighting his first cigar slnco dinner. "Well, for one; do you know that your people are on tho verso of tho much- talkcd-of strike?" "Yes; I know It this morning. That was what I wanted you to suppress 'In the evening edition." "I suppressed it all right; I didn't know It--day and dato, I mean.

They kept it boaulifully qulol. But that isn'l all. Something is happening tit tho capltol. I was over at Iho club a llttln while ago, and Hendrlcks wag there. Somebody sent In a note, and he positively ran to got oul.

When I came back I sent Rogers over to CassatU's to see if ho could Und you. Thero was a Junto dinner confab on; Mclgs, Senator Crowley, throo or four of the ring aldermon ivnd half a dozen wa-ward politicians. "Rogers has a none for news, and when he had 'phoned mo you weren't lliero, ho hung around on the edges." "Good men you hnvo, Hllclrolh. What did the unimpeachable Rogers sec?" "Ho saw on a larEO scale just wlint I had seen on a small ono; somebody pup- passed a note In, and when It had prone the round of Iho dinner table thoso follows tumbled over ench olhor trying to gel away." "la Hint all?" Kent Inqutrod. "No.

Apart from his nose, Rogers Is gifted with horse sense. When the dinner crowd bonrdod nn uptown cur, our mnii paid fare lo tho sixmo conductor. Ho w'rol me from tho Hotel Brunswick a few minutes ago. There Is some sort of a caucus going on In Hondrlcks' office In tho cnpl- tol, and mum-mcsscmgorB nro flying In nil directions." "And you wanted mo to oomo and loll you nil tha whys and wherefores?" Kent suggested. 'I tola Iho clilof I'd bet a bub-blind horso to 11 broken-down mule you could flo It if anybody could." 'All right; liston; something worse than an hour tieo the governor.

Ills prlvato pecretary, Gullford, Ilnwlt and Halkctt started out on a special train to go to Qnston." 'What for?" Interrupted tho editor. 'To moot Judgo MacFnrlano, Mr. Sem- nlo Falkland, and the Overland officials. You can guess what was to be done?" 'Sure. Your railroad was to bo sold oul, lock, stock and.

barrel; or leased to tho Overland for nlnety-nlno years-which amounts to tho samo thing." 'Precisely, Well, by somo unaccountable mishap tlio receiver's special wus switched over to tho Weslern Division at yard limits, and tlio engineer seems to think he has orders to proceed westward. At all events, that Is what ho Is doing. And the iuni)y part oi! it is that ho cnn't litop to find out his blunder. The fast mall Is right behind him, with tho receiver's order to smash anything tlmt gets in Its way; so you see--" That will do," Bald tho night odllor. "We don't print fairy stories In Tho Argus." "None tho less, you lire golnB lo piiiU this ono to-morrow morning, just as I telling It to you," Kent nsserti'il cnnll- dcntly.

"And when you RCI the opIUvm- you will sny that il mukr-s my lltili profaco wearisome by contrast," The llBhl wns i-lowly dawning In i editorial mliul. "My licnvi-ii!" lie exclaimed. "Ki-nt, you're good for twenty yearn, al llu' lul'lensl!" "Am occurs to me that the jnofo- cnllng attorney in the cnsa will Iwvo hard time proving anything. Docmi'i it look that way to you? At ibo worst, it lu only an unhappy inlBUiidfi'slanJInK nf orders. And If tho end should happrn to Justify tho moiuiH--" Ilildreth shook his head Bravely.

"You don't understand, rwvlil. you could bo miro of a fulr-mindOLl Juilgo and an unlilBSud Jury--you and those wlm inv Implicated with you; but you'll get niUhur In this mnclilnc-rlddcn ntnto," nro going to havo hath, you have filled your two columns--by Un- way, you nro still saving ihoso two culumnH lor me, aren't to-morrow morn- Ing's Areus. Or rather, I'm hoping iln-re will bci no need for cither Judgii ur jury." Tho nlisht editor shook hlH hi'iul uiinin, imd onco nioro lu- wilil, "My hfiivc-n!" adding: "What coulil you nntmilily hopi' to nerompllsir. 1 you'll the ivcilvei und his IflK bo8S out of the Male for few mlnnten, or possibly for it hours, 1C your strike makes Ilium up another railroad to return on. But whut will It amount In? Ciettinu ilil or the receiver doesn't iinnul the dopivu nf tin- court." Kent fell back on his perrPllvn habit yet oncn iiEiiln, "I don't euro to (intlclpnle tho climax, Illldreth.

By 1 o'clock one of two thiiiK-i will luive hnppened: You'll KPI Unit will make your hack hull- i up, or I'll Kel ono that will innlco wish Td never bean born. Let It rest at ilia! for tho present; vim havo work enough on himd lo 1111 np tlio InU'rvn 1 und If you hiivon't, you can dlutrllnila thorn- nflldiwlts I gnvo you iimong ibo t-om- poslloi'H und gol them inlu lypt. 1 w.ini lo son them In tho pnjiir to-mnnmv morning, along wllh tho other now: 3 "Oil, wo cun't do Unit, DnvM! The time Isn't rljie. Yon know what 1 told you nboul--" "If tho time doesn't ripen to-nluht, 1111- drelli, It never will. Do IIH I lull you, and get stuff Into typo, Do moiv; write Iho hottest editorial you cun i of, demanding to know 1C 11 imi't tlim- for tho pooplo to rise and clenn out tills Btablo ont-a for all." "By Jove! David, I'vo hnlf a mum- mliul lo do It, If you'd only unlmlton yourself a llttlo, and lot 'mo HUH wlmi my hacking Is Bolnn to ho--" "All In good season," lauuhcd Ki-nt "Your buslnpHH for tho pri'Hon! moment Is to write; I'm RolnR down to tlio I'nlim statlaYi." 'What for?" demanded the editor.

'To nee If our crazy enulnwr Is Mill mistaking his onlera properly." 'Hold on a mlnuto. How did tho i-ne- my get wind of your plot BO milckly? Yon I'fin tell mo that, cnn't you?" "Oh, yes; I told yon Hawk WHS ant of tho Jjnrty In tho pdvutu oar. Ho foil off at tlio ynrrt limits station and camo to town," The nlRlit t-dltor stood up and confronted hlu visitor. "David, you arc either tho o.iolost plungvr that ever drew breath--or ttio tool. I wouldn't ba In ynur i i i i i i for rnil- j'uiitlH us Ihc Ki-nt luUHln-tl find opt-nttl tho door, "1 support 1 not.

Hut you UIHAV is nn iiecuuiulnii fur ihf iliffi lice IM lUSti'S I frd if 1 li.uj I 10'tlly IlMtl ln-foif lu-niKlii, "illy I) ir.q ihiit truulilt-ii im is ih n.ir th.ii sun.body i i i i i i I In ih- way of my Ut'llU llt '-I'," ui 01.1 i hi.ll, but us Hll- i i a dour i.i' turned b.n If. "Tlnu- oiin ililiig ih-ii I ii.i-int to Win you KCI Columns of firlir-iiiiim, in rtt-oi-nt and filluHi wilh -V- i Pri "I'm tliul-daHi. if 1 tuid Hll- i i i tli'ie. ly. "till, yt you will; just thii baie fuels, you Know, You'll i iho t-xeitlnqr ili'tails fur an to iy nuililnt; of iho b.iii li ui i.iilil.ivlia in Um nil il.il, Ami is ur till- l.i-i imiwrunoe to mo th.u UiM i -in 11 In' luiuwn tomorrow MiiirnliiK hi 11 Tl.o Hli-ii linn wile." "Go i nalil Uiu I'dltor, dud- ilon't i-oioi- bin'); i nil yon L.HI 1111- eoi It yor.iM'lj 1 liKu i.ntn iiiui a Cuc- i i i i Go urf, 1 i i bin a it-w i i i i i i wlion Hi in iiui-mtfil On- tu dli- piin In-r'n loom i i riiion Ms'iuii.

Ho fuiinit M'Tuhli i i at li.ninlmc'a anil tlii- i 11 on UH- tulili- W'-ii- I'liuKli'ig lilu- i i i i In nn i "StriliH hul.l i i i ir.itnnvisiLr, "Kvi ry i I i to know svhat'u dull Ou ynur Milnf! Hi il up nil i mhi m.ine himi uj 1 i a i i Pntrli-li. Onlla- Sian. Any i i "Pluity ol II. hiivfi a Htory lu i all i i If lii- i ouM Mop to put nn ihi- ought to hnvo riniKlit Urn! i i man iind i i i i i I i i i i i .1 him." "1 found him nil --int-', as 1 'phniiivl you. AljVlllilllJ 1'Dllll- llf It "Notlilim f.a.il, 1 T-, Patsy is humping i next W.IK muii- lu HIM iiiijju.io.

Ho ctimo ilown hi I i H.ilki'U'.- i-hli i-lerk, whuin lio had h.inl'il ui.t tt i two Tin- pliin wu" to it iv Duiiohra niit! nif, ninl put llii'Uiii 11 In i It mlnlit li.ivo wi.rlii-il If 111, Iui. hn.l H.imJ. Hut li" Ui.ilu-'iiil ui tin- la.it i i i i l.o w.iin'i MB onoimli lo iho trlok. Tlin way i i mss-i-il him nut was a ouudon t-inni lo Ihl-i?" Konl nhkoil 5ow inllitiUh UKO llitwlc went off i i i i bwuiv hi- Mini Mimo- wasn't iifraiii 10 iho wir-a, Alul, i IIH i I Mlit lor fi-ar ho will," "fun li iluii" "Duul i i if ho liiiow how to go about H--iinil HMuiill i i him. Ovi-rlnnil dmi'i lovn miv wi-ll, ninl If Hi.

rtiil. Hi" l- if '1-al woul.l llllllm lln'lll i i i I i tin? linvi-rnor. If i i n-It-i lo 1. n.i him 'i i i i i 11 ii' tor ii mm- uloH, tlii-y'll ilu "Hut (ho K. HI ul-ii-itoil.

"Tlloy linn- 01- lour Donimlfin "Bllll, i Inn. no i i to iliMliiu-KO you." "lilpknoll Jii Bontntlvc, luid--" (To Be Continuftd To-morrow.) i.