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' r ^*'*^$0$^*!^ i ii'& ?. *XA**?» -.U^*! up** THE ^EWAHIC GrAfcETm WEDNESDAY OCTOBER^, HK>6r to <* > »<ii &^- Lifit- W- -i * . Chapter XH continued. erly swallowed suddenly and check, a laugh with some difficulty. \Aunt Fanny Is uever 111'. Some da j I shall tell you more of t'nole Sam. H wall Interest you.'\ • -\ \Another'question if it please your highne'ss. Do TOU expect to return tc America soon?'.' This wa s the unexpected, but she met It with \admirable composure. \It 'depends .upon th e time when Pripce tiantan resumes th e throne- in Dawsbergen,\ she said. \And that day may never come,' eaid he, such mocking .regret I n his voice that she looked upon him with newer interest. \\Why, I really believe you- want to go to America:\ she-eriedb- The eyes of Baldos had been furtive- --ly-cfoa-wn to the curtain mora.tharLQnce during the lai.few minutes. An QC- caiional iuovehient of the long oriental hangings attracted \nis attention. It dawned upon him that the little play •was being overheard, whether by spies or conspirators he knew not. Resent- ment sprang up in his breast and gave birth to a daring.that was asspeetac- . nlar as if \\was - confounding?\\With long, noiseless strides he, reached the door before Beverly could Interpose. 'She half started from her 'chair, her eyes wide with dismay, her lips parted, but his hand was already clutching the curtain.. He drew lFasIde relentlessly. ' Two startled women stood exposed to view, smiles dying o n their amazed faces,. Their backs were' against the closed door, and two hands clutching handkerchiefs dropped from a most significant altitude. One o*f them flash- -ed an imperious glance at the bold dis- coverer, and he .knew he was looking upon,the real princess of Graustark. He did not lose his composure. \With- out a tremor he tffOjed to the^American girl. \\'•-\ \Tour highness,\ he said clearly, cool- ly, \I fear we have spies -and eaves- droppers here. Is your court made up of—I should say. they are doubtless a pair of curious ladies in watting. Shall I feegm- my service, your highness, by escorting them to yonder door?\ ail to' him,\ saidtseverly. , \\Bout you Bee, I'll have to do a lot of explaining mj'selfr \Baron Dangloss!\ announced th e .pjsrd.Qjt the,, upper hall, growing open the door tor the doughty little chief of police. \Your highness sehfTOr me?\ asked he, advancing after th e formal salutaT Bon. Th e princess exhibited genuine amazement » \I- did; Baron Dangloss, bu t you must have come with the wings- of an eagle, I t i s really not more than three minutes since I gave the order to Colo- nel Qumhox.\\ The baron smiled mys- teriously, but'volunteered n o solution, rhe truth is, he was entering the cas- tle doors as the messenger- left them, but he .was much too fond of effect to spoil a good situation b y explanations, it wa s a. long two miles to' his office in the Tower. .\Something has just hap- pened that impels m e t o ask a few guesttons-concerning Baldos, th e new puard.\ \Slay I first as k what has happen- . Bd?\ Dangloss wa s a t a loss for-the meaning of • the general smile that went around. - \It fs quite personal and o f no con- sequence. What do you know of. him? My curiosity is . aroused. Now, be iiutet, Beverly. You ar e a s eager to. know a s the rest of us.\ \\Well, your highness, I may as well three Sou nav.e men.tl.one<n\ \Let'me tell yon what the~_gr&n,d fluke's secretary says. I have the of- Jcial • notice, bu t left It in my desk. The-runaway son of,tie.grand. _duke Is called Chrlstobal. He i s twenty-seven years of age, speaks 1 English fluently, besides French and our own language. It seems that he attended, an English college With Prince Dantan and some of ou r own young men who-are still in England; Six weeks ago \he disappear, ed from his father's home. At th e ? READ AND YOlJWILt LEARN That jthe leading medttM •writer* and taaehers of. all th e several schools, of practice endorse and recommend, in the strongest terms possible, each and every , ingredient entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, \Uyer complaint,\ torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It i s also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affec- tions, and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and-lung diseases (except consump- same time, a dozen wild and venturous \ «on) accompanied with severe coughs, tt ™+<.rr,^ 0 „*» liL ™,„;r A„„\. i_\° is not so good fo? acute colds-and cpughs, retainers left the grand duchy. The but\ for lingering, or chronic cases ft i s party was seen in Vienna- a week later, { especially efficacious in producing per- and the young duke boldly announced gsctcures. ^contains Black Cherry bark, that ho wna nff *A th» on=t tn -hoin hi« ' Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root, tnat n e was off tO_ tie east to help his . Munrl™.!™ rnnt, n.nri Quean's rnnl^a of friend Bantan In.,the.'fight for his throne. Going on the theory that Bal- dos is this same Cb.ristobaL-we'have only to provide a reason for his pre- ferring- th e wilds to th e comforts of- select a wife for him. The >grand duke had chosen a noble an d wealthy bride, confess ttatftejnan-te a puzzle to me. -j and. the son Md selected a b f utifu^?$3 g^^^^to 8 !,®* girl from the lower son _ Atffe Fa- and neither _ CHAPTER • XIIL B lEVERii* gasped.' Th e countess stared blankly at the ne w '{Sfuard. Yetive flushed deeply, , i tii't hefTIp\In hopeless chagrin and dropped her eyes. A pretty turn. Indeed, the play !m<l taken! Not a word was uttered for a full half minute; nor did the guilty witnesses venture forth from their retreat. Baldos stood tall and impassive, holding th e curtain aside. A t last the shadow of a smile crept into the face of th e princess, but her tones were full of deep humility, jwhen she spoke. 'TV'e crave permission to retire, your highness,\ she said, and there wa s vir- tuous appeal-ia-her- *yes. \I pray for- giveness for this indiscretion and im-'° plore you to be lenient with, two mis- erable creatures who love you so well \mat tbey\\Forge,t their dignity. \I am amazed and shocked,\ was all that Beverly could say. \You ma y go, but return t o me within an hour. I Will then hear what you have to say,\ Slowly, even humbly, the ruler of Graustark an d her cousin passed be- neath th e .upraised ar m of th e new guard. He opened a door on the oppo- site side of the room, and they went out, to ail appearance thoroughly, crest- fallen- The steady features of the \joe paaent, general,\ cried Beverly, in deep distress: \He does not know any hitter, I will stand, sponsor for uiui.- Ana Baiaos went away witn > light step, his blood singing, his devil may-care heart satisfied. The look in hef\ eyes was very sustaining. As he left th e castle, he said aloud to him- self with aa easy disregard of the con- sequences: ''Well, i t seemsjhat. lam to b e asso- ciated with the~aevi'l~5s\ well a s with angels. Heavens! June i s a glorious monr.li.\- \Now you promised you'd be nil to him,. General Marlanx,\ cried Beverly the Instant Baldos wa s -out—of--.-the room. \He's new a t this sort of thing. you know, and, besides, you didn't ad- dress hi m very nolitely f^pr, an utter, stranger.\ a \The Insolent dog!\ snarled Mar.anx. his self control returning slowly. \H e snail be taugnt well and thoroughly, never fear, Miss Calhoun. There is a way to train such recruits as he, an d they never forget what they have learned.\ \Oh. please don't h e harsh with him,\ sh e pleaded, JThe jsmUe of th e Iron -Gouat was not a t all reassuring. \I know he will be sorry \for what he has done, an d you\— \1 am quite sure he will be sorry,\ said he, with a most agreeable bow in submission to her appeal. \Do you want to see Mr. Lorry?\ she asked quickly. \I will send for him, general.\ She was at tie door. Impa- tient to be with the banished culprits, ^-i^ity business with -Mr-. -Lorry can Wait,\ he began, with a smile meant to be invitihg, bu t which did not Impress her at all pleasantly. \Well anyway, I'll tell him you're here,\ «he said, her hand on th e door „ what an ' in to do w[tK w f ,, knob. \Will you wait here? Goodby.\ . And_then she was racing off through He comes here a vagabond, but he cer- the long halls and up broad staircases tainl y doe3 aot act \ te(IIle - He admits toward the boudoir of the' princess. mat hf r & beIu £ bunted, bu t takes n o There is no-telling ho w long the ruffled Dne Int0 hfs confidence'. Fo r that be count remained in th e anteroom, for 'a nnot De blamed.\ the excited Beverly forgot to tell Lor^' \Have yon an y reason to suspect ry that he wa s there. , who he is?\ asked Lorry. There were half a dozen peopleln— \**$ Instructions were .to refrain -the room when Beverly entered eager- from questioning him,\ complained ly. She was panting*with-sscitemen't. Dangloss, with a pathetic look a t the Of an the rooms In the grim old castle original\ plotters. \StSi 1 have madB the boudolE of the princess was the Investigations along other lines.' most famously* attractive. It was real- \An d who ly her home, the exquisite abiding place sagerly. of an exquisite creature. To lounge on \I don't know,\ was th e dlsappoint- her \divans to loll in th e chairs, to Ing answer. '.'We are confronted l5y a glide through her priceless rugs, wa s queer set of circumstances. Doubtless the acme of Indolent-pleasure. Fe w you ai r know that young. Prince Dan- were they who enjoyed 'the privileges tan is flying flrom the wrath of his half of \little heaven,\ as Harry Anguish brother, our lamented friend Gabriel. , - . . had christened it o n one memorable He i s supposed t o be in our hills with • pathetic smile o f resignation, but witfi night long before th e princess was a na lf starved body of followers. I t -Uoyalty in the clasp of her hand. Mrs. Grenfall Lorry. , , eems impossible that he could have \ . p _ xrv \\Now; how\ do you feel?\ cried the'reached our \northern boundaries with-f .__„ ^ ^&£— . -_-- flushed American girl, pausing in th e out our outposts catching a glimpse of FT^F,^ /?, me , afte \i oon , i ; ? aIfl ?f' door to point an impressive finger a t Blm a t some time. Th e trouble is that- J-LLi^\ „ ignorant of th e stir the princess, who was lying back in a. his face is unknown to most of us , I j huge chair, the picture, of distress and amo ng the others. I have been going . .. ... „„ . „ Q annovance. ', ... *i,« -™„„™«~, *w T>OM„„ «=. i„ I a s a member of the castle guard. He Mandrake root and Queen's root—all of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections b y such eminent medical writers and teachers a s Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Cot-\ lege? Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa.; Prefc Finley—EHisswoodr-M. D.,,<pf-Ben- our cities. In the first place, he knows j gS> tt Med. College,\Chicago; - Prof. John there-is.a large reward te Uswpr. g'^^ D ^ fi: hension-ahdhe fears ouf^bllce. In th'e ! natl; Prof. Edwin MTTJale, ST. D., of second place, he does not care to direct,! Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and the attention'of Prince'Dantan's foes S22SSi°*-5SiS?JS?™?3;ff? Insa * ta theiT to himself. He missed Dantan in th e hills an d doubtless was lost for weeks, I but the true reasoD for Ms flight is i made plain\ In^ the story that was print- j ed recently In Pari? ->d Berlin news- papers, According to them, Chrlstobal on'the bottle wrapper is the best possible rehplle<l nn-nh-ot- hio CntT-v^'a Mo-ht + . i guaranty of its merits. A glance at this repeiieu against his fattens right to published formula will show that \Golden several schools of practice. The \Golden Medical Discovery\ is the only medicine put u p for sa^e through druggists for like purposes, that has any\ such professional endorsement-—worth more than .anyjuunber of ordinary testi- monials. Open publicity of Its formula ther an d son. quarreled would give an inch. Chrlstobal would not marry his father's jtfiotoLand tha. grand duke would not sanction his union with the fair plebeian.\ Here Beverly exclaimed proudly: \He doesn't look l!k£ me sort of- man who could b e bullied into marrying anvbodjL If he didn't want- to.\ \And he strikes me as the sort who would marry any one he set his heart upon having,\ added the princess, with a taunting glance a t Miss Calhoun. \Umph!\ sniffed Beverly defiantly. The baron went on vvith his narrative, exhibiting signs of excitenjient. \To lend color to the matter, Qhrlsto- | bal's sweetheart, the daughter of a game warden, was murdered the night before her lover fled. I know nothing Of th e circumstances attending the Medical Discovery \ contains no poison- ous or harmful agents' and no alcohol- ngi ITOl: nd- sesldes—is- a» -most i - useful ingredient in the cure of all stom- affections. There is the highest medical ack as well as bronchial, throat and lung - -authority for its use—»-a-B—such -eases. The \Discovery\is a concentrated glyc- eric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing its ingre- dients mailed fre& on request. Address Dr. E. V. Pierce, Buffalo, S. Y. Beverly's ear that he di d not remember her face and-probably would not rec- ognize Yetive as 'one o f the eavesdrop- pers. T.he princess had flatly refused* to accompany them o n the visit to the, fortress because o f Baldos. Struck b y a sudden impulse, Beverly called Bal- dos to the side of -the vehicle. \Baldos you behaved, very nicely yes- terday- in exposing th e chipttcrfy of- crime,\Dut It i s my understanding that th ° 3e vom » ™> mel1 .\ sb « said. Chrlstobal is not suspected. It is pos- [ am . ha P^ to have Phased your sible that he i s ignorant even now o f P^ hnESS ^' he ^ ald steadily, the girl's fate\ ' It m& ^ interest you\ to know that \Well by the gods, we have a good- ^ ceased io be ladies in waiting aft- ly lo t of heroes about us.\' exclaimed I ir , *? nt exposure.\ X, 0 rry ' j—lies^youBjilghness, it certainly isin- \But. after all,\ venture^the Couifc.: ' er t ting Y h - e , Sa £ a , S , hS te !L b, | ek ln . t o ess Halfont, \Baldos may \be none of » oslt °\ I™'** HaMan.-- During th e these men-\ remainder of the ride he caught him- \Good heavens, Aunt Yvonne, don't' lelf tlme after Ume «? azln S reflectively ~.r- * Newark State Bank -Receives depositee in sums of- ONE or more and issues Certificates bearing interest from date of Deposit A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX is the proper place to keep all valuables. They cost only . $2.00 PER YEAR Property which is too large to keep in a Safe Deposit Box should be. protected oy _=.. --_. - Reliable Fire In5r«4- e 'all these subjects will be cheerfully explained to you - ' —if you will call at— ^ewarfe-^tate Bank This Company has for many years made Banking by Mall a Special Feature. Deposits can be sent byj draft, postal or express money order, or in currency. Should this b e your first deposit, we will send you a passbook by return mail. — ©B-iflCBRS. - Pres.jJ Morean Smith. \Sice Presidents, Geo EllwalSger, Wm. €. Barry Secy., V. Morean Smith. Asstr., E. 0. Watson. Now located In our new home. Rochester, .- suggest anything so distressing-,\ said ; Yetive. \He must be one of them.\ j \ I suggest a speedy—way of deter- mining th e matter,\ said Anguish. \Let u s send for Baldos and ask him . point blank who he Is. I think it i s ' u p to hi m to clear away the mystery.\ j \Nof\ cried Beverly, starting to her he?\ cried\ Beverly^ • feet. ! \I t seems to be the only way,\ said Lorry, \But I promised hi m that no ques- tions .should b e asked,\ said Beverly, almost tearfully, but quite resolutely. \Didn't I, Yet—your highness?\ it the back Of he r proud little head, jossessed of an almost uncoqtrollable lesli'e to touch th e soft .brown hair. \You can't fool that excellent young nan much longer, my dear,\ said the jountess, recalling the look in his dark •yes, The same- thought had been af- Jieting Beverly with its probabilities lor twenty-four hours and more. -Count Marlanx welcomed his visitors ivith a graclousness that awoke won- ier in the minds of his staff. His narked preference for the American 5irl did not esdnpe\ attention. Some of j die bolder young; otneers indulged in - Of the Town of Arcadia has desigaaieS the\ following places to be used for registration and voting at the general election to be held in the town of Arcadia, November 6, 1'906. District No. 1, School House, jFair-riUe, » ! District No. 2, Arcadia Hose j Company Building, East Newark. ! District No. 3, Village HalL i District No._ 4, Snyder and Al- 1 lefton's Warehouse, West Union ! Street. Alas, yes!\ said the princess, with >k ^surreptitious grimaces, and all looked I' District No. 5, New York Cen- I tral Club Honae, Willow avenue. Marlanx surveyed Baldos steadily and ! mi . i i i • , , , :oldly, deep disapproval In his sinister-'—-^» h ™™ rf mspeeteis o f each with more o r less compassion upon the aappy faced beauty from over the sea, he had \created in certain cir- cles, rode out for the first time eyes. He had no t forgotten the en- counter of the day before. \I se e the favorite is on guard,\ he said blandly. \Has he told you o f the lesson in manners he enjoyed last ., Dn th e presumption that Baldos is i n Hadrian were detailed bv Colonel' aight?\ H e was leading hid guests to- \I shall never be able to look that reality Prince Dantan, bu t last night Lgg-g^. 11 ™ n J e £ZL%£% ?\£ 1 srard the quarters, Baldos and Haddan «aa-m-1iiefa<«agate.\ cam* tol^^ T he n e*i guard could not from Yetive's humblod lips. Dagmarl \Yes?\ came from several eager lips. 1 ^J*^™J^£SZS? th„n'help hearing the sarcastic remark, was all smiles an d In th e fittest of »My men who ar e watching th e | humors. She was the\ kind of culprit. Dawsbergen frontier came in last who loves the_punlshment because of' a i gn t an d reported that Dantan ha d the crime. ibeen seen by mountaineers n o later \Wasn't it ridiculous, and wasn't it than Sunday, three days ago. These just too lovely?\ she cried. mountaineers were in sympathy with \It was extremely theatrical,\ agreed him and refused to tell whither he Beverly, seating lierself on the arm of went. We only know that he was in Yetive's chair an d throwing a warm the southern part of Graustark three _ ar m around her heck. \Have you all flays ago. Our ne w guard speaks many gnWdId7ot7Jla7fo7torfraetton'oL ! heard about It? \ * e demand<sa naive \ languages, but be has never been heart ly, turning to the others, who unques--to use that o f Dawsbergen. That fact tionably had had a jumbled account of m itself Is no t surprising, for, of all Baldos in knowing that their charge was not the princess be was very much mistaken. If he enjoyed the trick that was being played oh hi s fellow: guards- man his enjoyment was aB , nothing when compared t o the pleasure Baldos was deriving from the situation. The royal victoria was driven to the forteess, conveying the supposed prin- cess and the Countess Dagmar to the \You didn't have him beaten?\ cried Beverly, stopping short \No \\but I imagine it would have been preferable. I talked with him for half an\ hour,\ said the general, laugh- ing significantly. ' When the party stopped at the drink- lag fountain In th e center o f the\ fort Baldos halted near by. His face wa s as impassive as marble, his ey.es se t a second, but his heart was thumping disgracefully. \Come here, Baldos,\ commanded Beverly, a bit pale, but recovering her wits.with admirable promptness. \This Is a matter which I shall dispose of privately. It is to go no further, you are to understand.\ \Yes your highness.\ \You may go now. Colonel Quinnox will explain everything,\ sh e said hur- riedly. She was eager to be rid of him. As he turned away she observed a fatet bu t peculiar smifeat the corner of his mouth. \Come here, sir!\ she 1 exclaimed hot- ly. He paused, his face a s somber a s an owl's. \What do yo u mean by laughing like that?\ she demanded. He caught the fierce note in he r voice, but gave It the proper interpretation. \Laughing your highness?\ he, said In deep surprise. \You must be mis- taken. I am sure that I could not have laughed In the presence of a princess.\ 1 'It must have been a—a shadow, then,\ sh e retracted, somewhat star- tled by.nls rejoinder. \Yery'welt 'then: Xou are dismissed.\ « As-he was about to open th e door; through which he had entered the rdom jt swung wide and Count Marians strode in. Baldos paused irresolutely and then proceeded on hi s way with- out paying the slightest attention to the commander of the army, '• Marlanx! came to an amazed stop, an d his face flushed with resentment. \Halt.\ sir:\ he exclaimed harsEIy. \Don't you kn'ow enough to salute me. sir?\ . : Baldos turned Instantly, bis figure straightening like a flash. Hi s eyes met those of the iron Count and didnot waver, although his face'went white with passion. • \And who ar e you. sir?\ he asked in Cold, steely tones. The count almost reeled. \Your superior offlceri That should be enough for you!\ b e bair hissed, with fleadly levelness. \Ob then I see no reason why I Should not salute you, air,\ said Baldos, •with one of his ra-re smiles. He.saint- •fl his superor officer a shade too elab- orately and turned away. Marlanx'* eyes glistened. \StopJ Have I said jroa could go, •Ir? I have a bit of advlcsttS*— \My command to go Mcam ftom your inperior, sir,\ MU4 BUdos, wife irritating T-'mrin— . election\ distfiSF wlir hold two meetings for the..registration of electors thereof, at the places disignated. therefor, from 9 a-.-m s untU 9 p., m. .The first meeting will, be held ' Saturday, October J 3, 1906, and the second meeting-on Saturday, October 20i 1906, J<?HN A. FBEMOU'W, Town Clerk. the performance. things, h e would avoid his mother \You go t just what yo u deserved,\ tongue. Dantan' is part English by said Lorry, who wa s immensely birth and wholly s o by cultivation. I n amused. • that he evidently finds a mate in this \I wonder what your august vaga- Baldos,\ bond winks of his princess, and her \Then he realiy isn't £rince Dan - ladies in hiding?'-' mused Harry An-'tan?!' cried Beverly, a s though a.cher s g^ish. The Count and Countess Hal-, [shed ideal had been shattered, font were smiling,In spite of th e as-< \No t if-we are to-\Beneve~the \taTes sa'ult upon the dignity of the court. j from th e south. Here is another com- \I'd give anything t o know what he plication, however. There is, as you really thinks,\ said th e real .princess., know, Count Halfont, and perhaps-all \Oh ^Beverly, wasn't it awful? And I „f y0Ul for that matter, a pretender t o how he marched us ou t of that rc-om!\ gj e throne of Axphain, the fugitive \I thought it was great,\ said Bev- j p r uj ce Frederic. He i s described as erly, her eyes glowing. \Wasn't it fr 0 ung, good looking, a scholar and th e splendid? And isn't he good look-; ttex t thing to a pauper.\ Ing?\ ' \ • j \Baldos a mere pretender!\ cried \He is good looking. I imagine. But Beverly in distress, \Never!\ I am no judge, dear. I t was utterly I .< A t any rate, h e i s no t what he pre- impossible for me t o look at his face,\ . (. end s 'to be,\ said th e baron, w^th a lamented the princess, ^ige smile. • \What are y6u going to do withus?\ uj&en you think h e may be Prince asked Dagmar penitenfjyr ' =0?M!W ! Frederic?\ asked Lorry, deeply inter- \You are to spend the remainder of, ^ted. your iftelB-Wdungeon, with Baldos as] -r auriric|toed'to think so, although guard.\..decided Miss Calhoun. . ta<)tHe j. compI i cat i on has arIsen . May \Beverly dear, that man Is no ordi- |t , eage onf . mgan6 g a x ani ln an nary person, said the princess quite 'positively. \Of course he isn't, He's a tall, dark mystery.\ \ < ' \ I observed him as he crossed the ter- i i. i „ J. »i„^i„„^ T-hi. tT^o. straight before him, his figure erect Sdstd?^ve?tn!nd 2? S J-\ -W-\ \\*?*\* ^ I buuiuo i™« \» ,\...... . , ,, . 'tic remark by th e Iron Count, meant i page, resplendent in brilliant new unl- , . . ,, J , , ' 5 -T 4> 11 „„; , ™n,*i„ b„w„.!=, 0 ,i for his ears, made no impression upon forms. Ba dos wa s mildly surprised , y r i ^ ^ and- pulled .b*_±^QmagejaId_^ea , ' ^ g *• , young American gW It struck him a? . ^ wag COMcioBS tf a feeUa I *l^:™^?Z:T^T l :?Z • M she W **** Bmos a5 r111 turn of Edelweiss could be i n the game to j deceive him. \Who is thejprindtess' companion?\ . ie inquired of Haddan as they left the castle grounds. \The Countess Dagmar, cousin to her i highness. She- is the wife of Mr. An- guTsE\- — \ : '\ \I have seen her before,\ said Baldo's, a strange smile on.his face. , The Countess ikgmar found it diffi- cult at first to meet tbe\'eye of tjie new guard, bu t he* wa s so punetHiotisly oblivious that her courage was restored. She even went so. far as to -whisper, in amazingly tangled, state of mind,\ ad.- mitted th e baron, passing hi s hand Over his brow. v \£M> you mean that another mystert- .ous prince has come to life?\ asked race this morning,\ said Lorry, \He's f y et lve, he r eyes sparkling with interest a striking sort of chap, and I'll bet rny ' | n t^e revelations. * head he's not what h e claims' to be.\ \Early this morning a dispatch came —\H^claims to be a fugitiv«;.you must to rae\ ; ff6m'eh\e Grand Duke Michael of r-em^mber,\ sa M Beverly in his de- Rapp-ThOrberg, a duchy in western fehsfe. . -L— \I niean that he i s no common male- factor^ of jvhatever It may be. Wh o and what d o you suppose be is ? I con- fess that I' m interested in the fellow, and he looks a s though one might like him without-half trying. Why haven't you dug up his past history, Beverly? You ar e s o keen about hfm.\ \He.positlveiy refuses to let me dig,\ explained Beverly. \I tried, you know, but Tierf-he-r-well, he squelched: me.\ \Weil after all Is said and done,' he caught us peeping today, and I , am filled with shame.\ said the princess; \tt doesn't matter wh o lie is s h e must certainly have a most unflatterlpg ophi- ion a» t o wJiat iwtAte^'— ~ - \And he is mire\ to Tt&jw HB sooner or l»t«r,\ iatd the young counteti, mp- ttentarlly »eriOu». • \Oh If tt «**? «otf«l to that I ihall Europe, informing me that the duke's eldest son ha d fled from home and is known t o have,come t o the far east, possibjy to Graustark,\ \Great Scott!\ exclaimed Anguish. \It never rains bu t i t halls, s o here's lail to the princes threfe.\ ''We ar e the Mecca for 1 runaway roy--i; ilty, i t seems,\ said Count Halfont • \Go on Vith th e story^ Baron b'ai»- gloss,\ dried the princess. \It is like * book:\ .. \A description of the young man ac- companies th e offer of a large reward for information that ma y lead to his return home'for reconciliation, and\— here the baron paused dramatically. \And. what?\ interjiectM' 'Btir«M& who cwtld not wait\ \The/dticriptlon fit* our Mend B»l- do*lHtt*eciIrI M ^ - • „ \Xou don't mean itr' «cl*imed Lor- nr. \IIMO |M mair IHIVDM of HM for Vott* Plrofccti w we place this iahei on efrery package of Scott's Emulsion; The man witflaflshon lijs back Is\ our trade-marlt, aud it is a guarantee that Scott.'s Emul- sipil wiildp all that is claimed for it. Nothingbetter for jnng, throat*? bronchial troubieB In iufant/or adult,, Scott's Emul- sion is) one of the greatest flesh* buildere liao„wn to.tiie inetftciaJ Wdriu.- \\\-' \ •f when she put blm into this position, The count provided a light luncheon in his quarters after the ladies had gone over the fortress. Beverly Cal- houn, with all of a woman's indiffer- ence to things material, could not but see ho w poorly equipped the fort wa s as compared to the ones-she had seen in the United States. Sbe~Trna- the countess visited the armory, the ar - senal an d the repair shops before lunchedn, reserving the pleasures of the clubhouse, th e officers* quarters and th e parade ground until afterward. Count Marlahx's home was in th e southeast corner o f the lnclpsure, near, the gates. Several-of the officers lunch- ed \with him and the young ladles, Marlanx was assiduojiS in his atten- tion'to Beveriy Calhoun, so much so, In fact -that the countess teased her afterward about her conquest o f th e *old and well worn heart. Beverly I thought *!m extremely silly and senti- mental, much preferring him I n th e character of th0 harsh, Implacable mar- tinet At regular\ intervals -she \ saw th e straight, martial form* of Baldos pass the window near ..which she sat, 'He was patrolling the ~ narrow piazza which fronted th e house. Toward th e close of the rather trying luncheon: she was almost unable 16 c0htl*61\ the lm- jpuise to '.rush ou t and corn-pel him iq reiax that imposing,, machine-like ! stride. She hungered for a ; few min- j uies of the ofd time freedoni with him. The Iron Count was showing her. tspihe rare antique[bronzes he had col- lileeted i n the south. The luncheon was over, and the counteis had' strolled off toward the bastions with the young officers^ leaving Beverly alone with th e host Servants came in to clear the tables, bu t the count harshly ordered them, to wait until the guests had de- parted. \It i s the dearest thing I have seen;'* said Beverly, holding a rare old candle- stick at '*frir«Jtesffli *M lookingTa^ir In »» many -way* a» the.wrlBt could turn. Her loow sWeveii ended Just I>B- low th*,»Ibowt. Th e c^nt*. eyei foV tov«4.t^ itrtitfal Wrr* c* bw^iWt. CO A L the best ,g;nd cleanest avail- able; also Maple\ block and Hemlock slab. r J. FRED MONROE Both \Phojjes Nasal In att its stages, »«V-«-«M. <.-\• Ely's Cream Balm cleaneea, Bobthesandheals tbe disciuicil membrane, it cures catanh and'drives tway £ cold ln the head quickly. Cream Balm is placed-into the nostrils, apteags over tho membrane and isabaprtied. Belief isim- modiato and a core follows. It i i not drying—does Dot produce sneezing. Large Size, SO cents atDrrg. gistaorby mall; Trial Size, 10 cents, EttiT BEOTHBRS. 68 WatreiT§iBeU-*re%ToSs APPEND I X|Nf 6-5-4 On Gas Ranges KILLS RUST. sfflK'?« wEfc;;>W wp'M ^BI'^^B ^w^^H Ht'S wyw& mm Hi i fill 8 mfi sSa I fprn Hti< frei Sptle WMc tejt^c Ipnie \ ft K Jftfit?SJJt-l... Oldest and Largest Trust Company is the State out- side of New •y-ork City Capital - - . -S200.OO0 00 Surplus - , . . 51,000,000 uo Resources - - - 121,000,000 00 Corner MaIn_SI. Wcsl and Exchange Sl- New York. Eye Sight Specialist No. 8 Opera House Bl'k, Newark, N. Y . SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION. ' Correot lenses made from finest qual- < ity Crystal. Shnf-On and Anchor giiarcl Ey e Glass mountings insure comfort and .pleasure to tbe wearer of Eye Glasses. Headaches and pains around ihe eye^ are often releived by wearing properl} fitted glasses. Watch, Clock and you do you'll need it in a hurry. ft Minutes count in saving life. <I Get a bottle in the house to-day. WHITE & JONES sales Depot.. Newark* N f Y., ley'Ki 88w5! ABE YOU HARD OF HEARINB? If so, use the - iUortr»Mb<»kl«i*iAtbiJrtq*e^, '. •ICAMIAR^HOIIIOO., WMttttkit.',.. .. sHpMNiI Dr.F, E,METGAU% Dentirt, Pioneer Block, Newark, - , New York . 'Ofl^«l«>iuA!9tO'Ui*4^iK.|:X'toliP«1ti ? |H#! HAW! DI-. W.C, Chittendeli. Osteopathlst. Treatment hy appninfrmon): jt office - _ or. patleiit!s resldeiice. ,1 East Miller St, - - •• Selleyi'Plipno i'-s Y—-K+ SHIMES ITSELF. WEARS MONTHS. •If your dealer hasn't it, Proseus & fisk have^ > '1 CONTEACTOB BOB UZMM and _ ' ' Heating. V Latest Style Fixtures constantly on hand. Yoor.patronage jsolioited. Repairing promptly .atfifcrided\ \o. omcB AND SHOW fiooms, .Nb.. 1.'Willow ave.,. Opp. Newark Hotea NEWARKi^NEW YORK. (Siiecesspr. to J . BE. Nleholoy) \- Is nioejy equipped with- rubber tireiJ Carriages, Burreys, Buggies, etc., that he Will tent at moderate prices^ «rr w» * .4- m\ trucking and Piano Moving neatly and 1^1 YOU OOnT! need T°*P 6l y dwe< m - Nioholoy will take ^11 - '-J* ^^£*» * *»*'*'** harge of the piano moving for me. itio^aoM>at^i^^ 1 When in need of carriages forfunerals, please order theni directly from me. Daniel W. Heath, I Both'Phones: *
