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Get connected this coming week SAUNA TELEPHONE COMPANY 3 C SAUSAGE Fresh Like Mother to make and Fine med Choicest line of and MEATS GROCERIES The White G BUEMM & and Boys’ Our goods are the best and our line and be convinced W Front LONG WM Leather Goods Harness Shop and Shoe Saddles Ilorso Sarneea Store Tents and Wagon Covers and a Blankets Dress and Work Shoes We want your trade our price the lowest Drop in and look over ramus N J BATES Lawyer Notary Public It fOII FI ELD Collection i Succeed when everything else fails In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy as thousands have testified UTAn see TAILOHING' Step store pairs up stairs over the and ask the man He suits cleans and makes August FOR KIDNEY JLIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter it is Go-o- Ericksen tsv CA Miss Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen Holbrook her niece were entrusted to the care of Lauranee Donovan a writer Miss summering near Fort Annandale Patrtela confided to Donovan that she feared her brother Henry who ruined by a bank failure had constantly threatened Donovan discovered and captured her an Intruder who proved to be Reginald Gillespie suitor for the hand of Helen Donovan saw Miss Holbrook and her ther meet on friendly terms Donovan He met the fought an Italian assassin man he supposed was Holbrook but who a said he was Hartridge Miss Pat announced her Intention of lighting Henry Holbrool? and not seeking another hiding place Donovan met Helen In garden at night Duplicity of Helen At was confessed by the young lady as a nun Helen stole night disgui-yfrom the house She met Reginald Gillespie lespie who told her his love was confronted by Donovan At the town postofflee Helen unseen except by Donovan slipped a draft for her father Into the hand of the Italian Bailor A young lady resembling Miss Helen Holbrook was observed alone in a canoe when Helen was thought to have been at home for Gillespie admitted giving Helen her father who had then left to spend it Miss Helen and Donovan met in the night She told him Gillespie was nothing to her He confessed his love for her Donovan found Gillespie gagged and bound in a cabin Inhabited by the lainous Italian and Holbrook He rehased him Both Gillespie and Donqvan herself mitted love for Helen Calling Rosalind a "voice" appealed to Donovan for help She told him to go to the home and see that no Injury Gate to Red fell him He went Donovan home At the found the brothers — Arthur "and Henry Holbrook— who had fought each other In Arconsultation "Rosalind” appeared Donovan returnthur averted a murder ing met Gillespie alone In the dead of On Investigation he found Henry night Holbrook the sailor and Miss Helen It was settled gaged In an argument Donovan met the and they departed real Rosalind who by night he had supShe posed to be Miss Helen Holbrook Her father Arthur revealed the while Holbrook was the Helen’s father was Henry llolbrook the and Helen cousins The erring brother Rosalind were as much alike as twins Thus Helen’s supposed duplicity was Helen visited Donovan plained LINE OF TH E WORLD THREE SOLID 1C nor SYNOPSIS Drafts drawn on all the principal cities of the United States and Europe Banking in all its various forms Accounts Respectfully Solicited t SCEN 3Y RAY WALTFR6 r B— re- to DO IT NOW Subscribe for THIS PAPER J XIX— Continued knowing whether I loved or pitied her most and my wits were busy trying to devise means of saving her the heartache her ignorance held in store for her She called to Sister Margaret in her brightest tone and when I had walked with them to St Agatha’s gate she with quite as demure bade be and Christian an air as the sister herself CHAPTER XX The Touch of Dishonor I was meditating my course over a cheerless luncheon when Gillespie was He lounged into the dinannounced ing room drew Ills chair to the table and covered a biscuit with camembert air with his usual inscrutable “I think it is better" he said “to be an ass than a fool Havo you any views on the subject?” I have “None my dear Buttons been called both by shrewd men” “So have I if the worst wt re known and more Ah and they offered proof! more I see that we were born for each I was once so other Donovan pressed with the notion that to be a fool was to be distinguished that conceived the Idea of forming a Noble Older of Serene and Incurable Fools I elected myself tho grand and most worthy master feeling safe from comNews of the matter having petition gone forth many persons of the highest standing wrote to me recommending their friends for membership My soon engaged three correspondence typewriters and I was obliged to get the department to help me break the chain A few humble souls applied on their own hook for consideration These I elected and placed in You would be surthe first class prised to know how many people who are chronic joiners wrote in for hpplication blanks fearing to be left out of a good thing were rather United States senators common on the list and there were three governors a bishop wrote to of whose propose a brother bishop merits he spoke in the warmest terms Many newspapers declared that the I rea want filled society ceived Invitations to speak on the uses and benefits of the order from many learned bodies The thing began to bore me and when my official stationery was exhausted I Issued a farewell address to my troops and dissolved the society But it’s a great to me my dear Donovan gratification that we quit with a waiting list" “There are times Buttons when you cease to divert me I’m likely to be Just what very busy for a few days can I do for you this afternoon?”' “Look here old man you’re' not angry?” "No I'm rarely angry but I’m often bored” “Then your brutal insinuation shall not go unrewarded Let me proceed But first how are your ribs?” “Sore and a trifle stiff but I’m comfortable thanks” "As I understand matters Irishman there Is no real difference between you and me except In the matter of a cer tain lady Otherwise we might com bine our forces in the Interest of these unhappy Holbrooks” “You are quite right You came’ here to say something go on and be done with It" He deftly covered another biscuit with the cheese of whose antiquity he complained sadly “I say Donovan between old soldier friends what were you doing up there on the creek last night?” the landscape effects by "Studying It’s a habit of mine Your starlight own presence there might need accounting for If you don’t mind” "I will be square about it I met Helen quite accidentally as I left this house and she wanted to see her father I took her over there and we found Henry He was up to some mischief— jou may know what it was Something had gone wrong with him and he was In all kinds of a bad humor Unfortunately you got the benefit of some of it” “I will supply you a link in the night's affairs Henry had been to see his brother Arthur Gillespie’s face fell and I saw that he was greatly surprised Helen didn’t tell me that" “Humph "The reason Henry came here was to look for his brother That’s how ho reached this place ahead of Miss Pat and Helen And I have learned something — It makes no difference how but' it was not from the ladies at St Agatha’s — I learned last night that the key of this whole situation is in your own hands Gillespie Your father was swindled by the Holbrooks which Holbrook?” BE (TO CONTINUED) “Yes but it Is a mere coincident It was a good hiding place for him as well as for us” -- y ns f "It is very unfortunate for "Don’t Say ‘Must Not’ to Me If You Please!” that he should be here I had hoped matter purely It Is not personal he would bury himself where he would garet and was silent for a moment while old clock on the stair easy but if we are really very good the she said of be never heard again!” friends — ” and was anand anger burned for a moment in her boomed out the She glanced toward Sister Margaret “If he has any shame left I swered cheerily by the pretty tinkle face I counted four then rose and walked out upon the tershould think he would leave here at of the chapel chime poppy leaves that fluttered free from race once!” Awl a “You 'will hate me— ” 'sha began on the above hook her shelf Holbe remembered Miss “It’s to brook that he came first and I am head and lazily fell to the floor at her smiling wanly the tears bright In her feet eyes and she knew that It was not quite satisfied that your father sought "I have taken “I had hoped" she said "that we easy to hate her him here before you and your aunt for my famoney from Mr Gillespie came to Annandale It seems to me were good friends Mr Donovan" It Is a large “I have believed that we were Miss ther since I came here the equity lies with your uncle — the he sum left when and here father my Holbrook” creek as a hiding place belongs to him “You must see that this situation went away to spend It— to waste it by right of discovery” I Is all gone and worse than gone She smiled ready agreement to this must terminate that we are now at a It You can understand — I need must pay that back — I must not be and I felt that she had come to win crisis Mr Gillespie to It under not pbligations how tell my sympathies you— some fully support for plan of her own She it could not be was wrong it was very wrong of me had never been more amiable certain- lie with my father but I was distracted half crazed by otherwise” ly she had never been lovelier “That is only natural I have noth- my father’s threats of violence against “You are quite right We had all of Aunt Pat — against us all I am sure us better go and leave him in peace ing to say on that point” "And you can understand too that that you can see how I came to do it What is it he does there — runs a ferry it has not been easy for me to be de- And now you are my friend will you or manages a boathouse?” You don’t help me?” and she broke off smiling I said dryly pendent upon Aunt Pat “He is a tearful her back to the balustrade her know — I have no Intention of talking ‘with more than a local reputation” at her side lightly touching it against her —but you can’t blame me hand Her tone changed at once She had confidence I thought in the — hard on her for a bard little thinking glad I’m very glad he has es power of tears as she slipped her for all our my father” caped from liis old ways handkerchief into her sleeve and I nodded sakes” she added with a little sigh me for answer to “I am sorry very sorry that you waited You may not “And poor Rosalind! “Of course Mr Gillespie only loaned know that he has a daughter She is should have these troubles Miss Hoyou the money to help you over a difabout a year younger than I She lbrook” In some way that must be “I know you are” she replied eager- ficulty must have had a sad time of it I was for I like him he is a fellow of cared ”Your named for her mother and she for ly and her eyes brightened I repeat that I begood impulses mine If you should meet her Mr sympathy has meant so much to Aunt lieve this matter can be arranged now before worse Donovan I wish you would tell her Pat and me And readily enough by yourself and your —” how sorry I am not to be able to see things happen father My intrusion would only “Worse things must not happen!” her But Aunt Pat must not know a worse muddle of make your affairs “Then we must put an end to It all Send that Uncle Arthur is here I think for your father and let him go she has tried to forget him and her Mr Donovan There Is only one way to your aunt In the right and troubles with my father have effaced My father will never leave here until I believe that an hour’s talk spirit will settle Aunt settled with him And everything else I hope you will man- It Is Pat has to his right demand it” she hur- everything” age that for me that Aunt Pat shall You seem to misunderstood have “1 ried on would have you know that not know that Uncle Arthur and Rosahe is not as black as he has been my purpose in coming here Mr Donolind are here It could only distress “I asked He has been his own worst van” she answered coldly her It would be opening a book that painted not your advice I have and Uncle Arthur’s enemy doings your help she believes closed forever” even thrown myself on your mercy not be charged to him But he and Her solicitude for her aunt’s peace must tell me do what to know you you In his of mind spoken with eyes averted and has been wrong terribly wrong is Impossible" conduct toward Aunt Pat I do not In I low tone lacked nothing “Nothing Is so impossible as the and he does not But it Is deny that “I have seen your cousin” I said “I Until only a matter of money and Aunt Pat present attitude of your father saw her In fact this morning” has plenty of it and there can be no that is changed your aunt would be “Rosalind? Then you can tell me of honor between Uncle Ar- doing your father a great injury by whether — whether I am really so like question him this money” thur and father It was Uncle Arthur’s giving her as they used to think!” “And as for me — ” and her eyes faact that caused all this trouble "You are rather like!” I replied ther has told me the whole story Quite blazed— “as for me” she said choking “But I shall not attempt to likely father would make no good use with anger “after I have opened this lightly tell you how It would not do— it of his money— I will grant that Hut page of my life to you and you have would Involve particulars that might think of the strain of these years on given me your advice — fatherly prove embarrassing There are times all of us think of what it has meant as for me I will show you and Aunt when even I find discretion better to me to have tills cloud hanging over Pat and all of them that what cannot than frankness” It is dreadful— beyond any be done one way may be done in anmy life! If I say the word and let iha “Yon wish to save my feelings” she words it is hideous and I can’t stand other “But I am really taller!’’ It any longer not another week— not law takes Its course with my uncle-th- at laughed man who brought all these trouanother day! It must end now and “By an Inch — she told me that!” bles upon us— you may hate the joy "Then you have seen her more than here” once?” Her eyes rested upon me of knowing that U was your fault-y- our ' fault Mr Donovan!” “Yes more than twice even" pleadingly and a sob caught her “I beg of you do nothing! "Then you must tell me wherein we throat as she tried to go on If you are alike will not bring your father to Miss Pat I should really like to “But— ” I began “Please — please’” she broke in please let me arrange the meeting” know” to her eyes "I have told you I can’t it’s beyond touching her handkerchief “He will not listen to you He looks “I am askI will tell you this and smiling appealingly my poor powers upon you as a meddler and so do I Mr Donovan!" ing very little of you af’er all” though — ” “Well?” “Yes it is little enough bin it seems “But your uncle— you must not you to me a futile Interference “That I think you both delightful” If your would not!” I cried to “I am disappointed in you I thought father would go to her himself if you see how fate drew her toward the English as She Is Spoke Mr Donovan” would take him to her — that strikes you a man of courage from which I hoped to save her Meeker — I’m going to apply for a “Even brave men falter at the can- me as the better strategy of the ma“Don’t say ‘must not’ to me if you divorce non’s mouth!” tter” she flung back but when Bleeker — What’s the trouble? please!” “You are undoubtedly an Irishman “Then am I to understand that you she reached the door she turned and Meeker — Oh my wife’s a regular Mr Donovan I am Borry we shan’t will not help that you will not do this said talmly though her eyes still Bhrew she beats the children and have any more tennis” for us — for me?” blazed makes my life a burden "You have said so Miss Holbrook "I am sorry to have to say no Miss “I suppose It is not necessary for me Bleeker — You don’t say! She certot I” Holbrook” I replied steadily to ask that you consider what I have tainly doesn’t look that kind She laughed and then glanced “Then I regret that I shall have to said to confidential” Meeker — Great Scott man! ion I must figure of Sister Mar- go further as a is to “It you quite unnecessary” I said not don’t Call that kind do you? appeal |