The sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1906-1909, June 06, 1907, Image 2
Tj(ORAUI
GEORGE' BARI
Copuright, 1901, by Herbert 8. Ston
3'4 t++1R+"tt .~+ d'+4+i++A
to them. Bolaroz allowed his gaze to
leap instantly to that pallid face, and
every eye in the room followed. Yetive
was standing again, her face glowing.
"An acconplice has confessed all. I
have the word of the man who saw
the crime committed. I charge Prince
Gabriel with the murder of his high
ness Prince Lorenz."
With a groan Gabriel threw his
bands to his heart and tottered for
.ward, glaring at the merciless face of
the accuser.
"Confessed! Betrayed!" he faltered.
Then he whirled like a maniac upon
his little coterie of followers. "Vile
traitor!" he shrieked. "I will drink
your heart's blood!"
With a howl he leaped toward one
of the umen, a dark faced nobleman
natned Berrowag. The latter evaded
him and rushed toward the door, cry
ing:
"It is a lie, a lie! He has tricked
you! I did not confess!"
The prince was seized by his friends,
struggling and cursing. A peculiar
ismile lit up the face of Harry Anguish.
"I repeat, lie is the assassin!"
Gabriel broke frot the detaining
haads and, drawing a revolver, rushed
for the (oor.
"Out of the way! I will not he taken
tlive!"
Alloto met hitm at the curtatius and
graspi'l himt in his itowerFul artus,
Baron 1a, ngloss and others tearing the
cofso rein--w.r nsr;uig
hear th hols f h avLse pri:e
"Letp:n ine In g! iursejn yoCru! l'ur.seyu
I willI no1s rrnd11.1 lue d ' l|ln lit I
tr:iitor! 4Let int' at hint!" lie'rowaly
hadi bneen sizeti by willilg ha4 1: nds, and14
crazy'/ with rai;ge, thet other shiriniking
Dan ugloss andt A Illde hlf I'Car iriedt,
hlf II d anni Ie the prl ine forwarid. AsI
collapnsed nd beca'in ait'i tre'inlin lg,
Jnloain ig sitpdIhtut for mer('Cy. An
guish's n ttuIsatilolliit ha strck hioine.
"PJrin(e l1,I'o'ro, I t rusnt you will not
object if' thtelj Price's Yetivte ulbs4tl
tutes the4 truez~ a ssaissin for tIhe man11
hatned ini youir lroinnisn to Gratitark,"''
551h4 Aniguiishut; dramatlically. Isotnroz,
knelt bef'ore' tint thlronie.
"M3ost adorbl'tIe Yetive.'' lhe saIi, "I
eIH for inardlon. I how low anhi y Imny113
op)en htea ri before' the4 trule*st woman1li in
the wmorldi."' lit' kissedI l the bl mice
hiem, 'of her gown an aro lits('. "1 am31
34our1 inin mnd ail nlyI. A xphini andit
(zinstark wni~~ill ie nt tuore wl(l'"il ith h tredt
I thir hneartl . l-ntm yOI I Ii -et
Iearlnedn Ia len.n,i iln juic e andt ('on
l'rin.i (;ahrhn~i wvas t-av:ig liken .
i:nia:n aas thte tliiters i'ljn-id hnim
th'ns, was hn:aal1y taken'n up1 by tihe wanit
ti4w niiet wvihIline. ltn'in.. s h mi
lidL44 lnver bn k ~ nwn
iisn 'tl the1*ins m is in te w:n ou 'nin
abg o te) i tn hadi II th pd ts eix.
rOx.
"You t rlI'oyal h nighiin.ess, 1.Iiz/ronx is rtdy1
to 1)ay3 his Iforfelt . Aly life is yo~urs,"'
hp~ na hI emnhioly. She. dd not 111compre-'C
hond utl h e ltr uncle remtinuded her of
the onth iz~1!irox~ had taken the morn
lng af 1t(er th Inmurdi'er.
STARK
By...
R McCUTCH4EON
-
"1 was wrong, but I am willing to
puy the penalty. My love for*Lorenz
was greater than my discretion. That
is my only excuse, but it is one you
should not accept," said Mizrox, as
coolly as if announcing the time of day.
Lorry lonked first at him and then at
the princess. bewildered and uncertain.
"'I have no 1il will against you, my
lord duke. Release him from his bond,
your highness."
"Gladly, since you refuse to hold him
to his oath." she said.
"I am under an eternal obligation to
you, sir, for your leniency, and I shall
ever revere the princess who pardons
so graciously the gravest error."
Yetive .begged Bolaroz to continue to
make the court his home while in Grau
stark, and the old prince responded
with the declaration that he would re
main long enough to sign and approve
the new covenant at least. Before step
ping from the throne Yetive called in
low tones to Lorry, a pretty flush tnan
tling her cheek:
"Will you come to mne in half an
hour?"
"For my reward?" he asked eagerly.
"Ach!" she crled softly, reprovingly.
Count laliont's face took oni a trou
bled expression as he caught the swift
l"ominttiileation In their eyes. After all,
she was a princess.
She passed fromt t,he rootu beside
1Talfont, proul atndl lap)y in the vi'
toi' t,ve"tr de-pair. glorying in tie ex- I
os tr&'e of her heart to the w.toirldt, 11t-r
bloc'l thi.gling anld dancing wIith the
jQ:.J O' antieipt;ation. Lorry auld .\i
_ttish. th1' wo el'r and atillliraltio 44
-:'1. werrt" givetn -. shlort hilt colNvinlcing'.
S"'t' inl the 114:l':y. lor;" a1ni ja.
''i 141, l t11is d :ncd i:nltllt'h th iti. tve1
V:llth:uIn thlrtu with the holtll:t;l thlat
'.l- 11.4to the brave. i 111l (I sptliSo .
i-d one wvishl thatt struck l .orr,'s
wV:a4 ial. It'apinIg iairt like a Iit'e'e o ice.
"%Wtuldl to t;t!d Iii;ti yoil Wtrte :
tiriate t t ht 11t t: hlt," ::ait! i t liiin:ster -
of lilla1t4t', it ltook of re'gret :lltl lat:'
ii I:is I"y is. That wvi-Ih if ::as; ' s'1
ttllt l.orrT 1 1wy w ith4 the ha11' tist ^
tti ttt :1h 141 lton t<ti"'tu 4in ino-Isely' ':s it
! de'> ( 1b ' " i llil d:tt'a- jh' Il .tt
t"In'dl 1t:11gs (If Ilntnt'r';lin.ty. 'lTero s,(il
r't iiil i! 11he fI ;i:l tji taise hlt e iI,
hhi" andlt til' ob,jet"t ttt his o.ti' t;"
sire.
15 l.4I4;t4'nl ii t (V4'4 jI "ii' Ili i i
lII 'en;tubh- before4 start'ing1 li. 14. e
1:.i::141 ll l 4'4inent i the : (; 444.1 44
hIe 'astle4. Love.0 anid 14ear ('onlihined1 to
%4 a t. hi 4 stre;.4 :- rloini his eye,s Il.<I
1loubt,1 fra4in his lood14 thelil 11.
ni1!(d 111e hhId.' II YiI have.'4 I,e'In 144
4ietn1 alaI y144' have served1II. her al- 1(
I was' n)4* II ill t;. ~\ill you1 lbe mny
"She:4 1414s said4 ti14t she4 loves you''
aid4 tIhe 4apai n,4l ''!14 1 rtr ing the 14ntud (
bIasI . "'I :i4n at1 your1 servi'ce aC (s well
A fl''W* liOllients 1aiiter' Lorr'y was'11 ini
('r prell(e1e. \\'ha11t waIs said( 01' (10141e
iul ing th half hour' 4014 tha t passed4.'( he
ha11t brou1ghtI thl(l side1( by 1ide1 fr'oin
he4. roonj4) need' 44ot he told. Thait the4
44t rie'4w had4( 1had4 i114 ser1ious side' was11
14a1n. The1( tronble1(d, an uxlous eye'ts of'
he gIrl and4( the( rebell'ions5, do(gged aul'
f4a the an'told of1 a14 coni.~fl n onily
s y I aImel from4 4 i thle do'or.'4, 11( A iet
I' 1444leam.(11 ttikre .in her eyes,k141 but''1 she
'onss.14 1)411mar was irectly'.11 (4n frn
''o 44. the IIuke4' of M irox .'4, w i 'other
"'live ge comes."41 Iid 14he41 lat'er aIs 4
"ltI 414144n . delghted11, 41ki i to se4 , 41ary
ahOld liketory, 0 wrn iI the o~Ithe' nIuid.1
ilt('ye vlowd 10ing. g4!13 ItsVr
"114r.I AnguI(sh had11u1{Aeguotel
"1 pa1ed hlepliress,dl"okit them
")Gnes ad,couty s'tvr
wants tosy eras Iwrlgm
Jluii," said he coolly.
"A what?" dentndel I)iginar.
"Bluff," responded Harry briefly.
'American lpatois, d('la' countess.''
"In what respect':" asked Lorry, be
;ining to understand.
"In ill respects. I uidln't have the
3lightest sign of proof against the fes
ive prince."
"Do I understand you to say that you
have no evidence against Gabriel?"
tsked ialfont, duinfounded.
"Not i particle."
"But you said his confederate had
confessed," protested Dangloss.
"I didn't know that he had a confed
orate, and I wasn't sure that he was
guilty of the crime," boasted Anguish,
,oniplacently enjoying the stupefaction.
"Then why did you say so?" detnand
ed Dangloss, excited beyond measure.
"Oh, I just guessed at it!"
"God save us!" gasped Baron Dan
gloss, chief of police.
"Guessed at it?" cried Mizrox.
"That's it. It was a bold stroke, but
it won. Now, I'll tell you this much:
I was morally certain that Gabriel kill
ed the prince. There was no way on
earth to prove it, however, and I'll ad
mit it was intuition or something of
that sort which convinced me. Ile had
tried to abduct the princess, and he
was madly jealous of Lorenz. Al
though he knew there was to be a duel.
be was not certain that Lorenz would
lose. so he'adopted a clever plan to get
rid of two rivals by killing one and
easting susplicion on the other. These
deductions I made soon after the inur
der, but, of course, could secure no
proof."
"Iarly this morning at the hotel I
made up 11ny niinl to denounce h11in1
suddenly If I had the chance, risking
failure. but hoping for such an extilbI
tion as that which you saw. It was:
clear to ine that he had an accomplice
to stand guard while he did the stab
bing. but I did not dreatm it was Ier
row:g. Lorry's sensational appear
ane. wheni I believed hiu to be far
aw:ly fri11 hre. (listirled n1e greatly,
but it 1inade it all the tiore necessary
tilat I should take the risk with Ga
briel. As I watched hlii I becate tb
solutely ("onvinedtl of his goilt. 'Te
only way to aceuse hiin was to do it
boldly anid thoroughly: so I rang in the
:14.' tii'')ee an1d the witlness features.
Y,I ;1' k:now how i1l.-bu ' wori;od."
".\'!1 you iadi nlo It't" I)Oof thtanl
1h7.-:' astld I .:n.glo s wen:k 3l.
"TCllat's all,"' laugln--! the' deligh;ited
Str:.t 'gist.
IiIg'loss stared at h11 for a Innllemlt,
1fan th up t" his Ii.- ;tl w lwd
away., shl:tug.l his hen.whethe-r in)
"1i&tid ;1ld i:i;tli(n 1)r lutlt"1r di>hel1.
no l;nIe ku1w. 'le'I ol!-rs e "oerel Atm
gi .viii " tnuIj.iinl"nts. 1n i-l I e V:;s
Iuo'' th1:In ever th': heru of tIh tiay .
"\ilt I then. you'24t1 did.' haigtldhe I.crly1'.
'ii.\ ['TI-:! NNVII.
I' 1 fI! rott." i l t cl:2 \ 1 01 o' eretI o :u,
(i+i l lit l2:'i::1: 1 fr n W i- lit i rta11 ta"
ke' sl'ee of thle ufterly f'agged. Ye -
.a' bii heIr dar'kened'( bedeh'1amb21er
reamed w2'l ithIl silinig lipls of a2 tall sol
ii'r and1( a thr1onte on which ('ob1web'1
mltiphlied. Grenfilall ILorriy saiw in htis
reams, a siin511 sold1ier'~~h wih tr'oiubledo
l'e and1 :1verted,I timId eyes'. stanlding
SHOES
TICU
U EKLFN Quali-ty
- fshvionf leaden'
TIhey have been awarded G
onls and, in fact at ceery exp)osi
ays awvarded the Gold Medal.
ith any other shoes that you cai
le prIize. The snap and style ih
arison1; m'adle in all shapes andi
few of the leadling styles we ar
Gun mletal, IBlucher, Oxford
Style 4o6-Pat. Colt Ribb)or
rge eyeleto, r'ibblon lace, 14-8 (
Style 206-4 buLtton lpat. col
ss pat. colt vamplj and tip, 14-8
Style 426--1Patent colt 3 hol
atent colt vamp and tip, large e
WVe also carry several styles
uteen Q)uality for womlen), Cros
>otwear for the whole family.
niess it combines wearing qutalil
D)rop in~ and see these lines:
HE~AT H=S
F;ti; r(i over li a wiii :1 t 1t., .s ..
back and cliin liinfully uplif'ted. ('ap
taiin Qtilnox dreamed not, for his 1n11d
was tranquil in the ai cissuratn that lit'
had bt'e t'or,-itenl by the jrinra(ess.
While L.orry slept in the rouil set
u1 art for himt An1guish r(:uiwd (h
par'k w\ili it h:ipiIy t'aceti sleihlr young
lady into whose ears he joured t
history of a "er'tain :aTfecti.)n. i'roin 11!,
tender beginning to tihe tlistracting
e,1, andi shte SmiiI' andi irenu l c
w itl (elight, clo:in.g not her ear.
against the souid of his Voice notr hr('
heart to the love ihat era\ed .adniis
sion. They were nuol dreatming.
After dinner that even("i:ng Lorry leil
the princess out into thi moonlit night.
The November breezes we1"re soft and
balny antd the shadows deep.
"Let us leave the park to lhgmar
and her hero. to the soldiers andi the
musicians," said Yetive. "'lhere is a
broad portico here, with the tenderest
of inemorIes. Do you renember ia
night like this a month or more ago
the moon, the sentiiel and soine sor
rows? I would again stand where we
stood on that night and again look up
to the moon and the solemin sentinel,
but not as we saw themn then, with
heartache and evasion."
"The balcony, then, without the old
restrictions," Lorry agreed. "I want
to see that dark old monastery agaii
and to tell you how I looked from it.
lofty windows through til chill o!
wind and the chill of life Into the fair
est Eden that was ever denied man."
"In an hour, then, I will meet yor
there."
"I must correct you. In an hour you
will find me there."
She left hitm, retiring with her aunt
and the Countess I)agnmar. Lorry re
iained( In the halil wIth 1lalfont. Prince
Iolaroz, \Iizrox and A nguish. '1'he
coiversaition r"an oice mnoire into the
ever recurring topic of the day, Ga
briel's confession. The Prince of
Dawshergen was confined in the tower
with his confedlerate. Berrowi. Ie.
ports from I)angloss hite in the after
noon1 conveye(d the intelligence thut. the
prisoner ha0(d ta'lleti into iel:thi ollt.
Twelve Mile.
Health in this comutiiunity is vorn
;ood except that Th. r,na ('antriii ha
Ahe ritiups, 1)11t he\ will soon be (an1
gagon.
C'rops in. this vicinity vet' :i(d
Cotton thiuiinlg is tlkiig the bity
Miss Lizziv it(pkIins and( t .\"-r-,
O-car11. I tti,, Iiuftis Il l"L' and(] ,J(rloh,
ai(: Va:les v"i'ited M:r. and( .\1rs. A
Canmnon, S11ni.,y ii ght Th<y r p('ni'
Ia good titie.
('I,troiu A'tleyat.)(e:r has returnted It
his sir.ti, .1r S. i- (';:m. I le i
,iit oil a im-I, wi,t bet;ing very w 1I al
Ii moiist il U 'a od Ien f.r sa
H Ji .H. Lo(llis' ha:s Idt ied aouit. -R1
-Mrsh. .\ i ni Ta te hic as returnvied
Str homei( it' Spaitrtnhiurg, whe
cer husb ahl .11i.wait' -d hmet'r rri val.
I wihlhse, wishinag IIhe Su:xlrIN.
A cold is muchiel more* i a"ily cutred
IIbEni the buowels are' op eniedt. K'inned y's
, xat.ive iIoney' andti Tar' opnis thle how
l lat d dives Ithe coltd onit. f the system
in young or old. Soldl by P'ickens Driug
'(0.
FOR I
LARVW
Shoes please wor
of America and
>ld Medals at Paris, Buffalo, (
tion where stylish footwear cc
WVhy? The reason is easy to
1 find andl you will readily see
so far ahead of the conunon
n all leathers, wvith the n'ewV sl
shiowinig this season:
,3 hole ribbon tie wxelt sole w
locher Oxford, l iifth ave. si
:uban heel. Price $3. 50.
t Oxfords, Fifth ave. shVape, wV
Cuban heel, cuIstomh grtade, $.
c Blucher Piccadilly shap e, we
g'elets, ribb)on tie, I12-8 heel, Pl
at $2.50 for your stylish footu~
;et for men andh( Kriders for chi
Ne wvill not handle a shoe, no0
of good stylish fittingt shoe(s.
T 'UOF~=MOF
The plisant purgativo eliet experi
need by all who use Chaim berlain'H
idtomlach and Liver Tablets, and th
healthy condition of the body and Iin(l
whielh they Create makes one f'r"' :.).4..
Pric, 25 untls. Saiple free -
(ns D1rug Co.
Women as Well i
Are Made Misera
Kidney Trouz
Kidney trouble preys upon ti
courages and lessens ambition;
and cheerfulncss soon
MS . ;disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
' or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
. \-: become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
" afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin
-- te . ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these Important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis
erable with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy,
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty- t
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a , f "
saraple bottle by mail U
free, also pamphlet tell- Home of Sr-au.eoot.
-ng all about it. including many of the
-housands of testimonial letters received
rom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer A
x Co., Binghamton. N. Y., be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamtor.,
N. Y., on everv bottle:
FOLEYIONlT-TAR
for chAcron- safe, sure. .VG eanates
o(w's Ifou.v atil 'Tar erfl tiet!
(most (Ibstina:lt!e'conUhs n1111 expls: the
ol froi the systeml its it is mildly
:xative. it is gnlin':lrtevid. Do not risk
aking any b1t. ti e gu11iie in tiho e
Mw l:nr;;al-e. 1P.a-hini I'h:trmat;v, Tier
m!1d 1'iri;',: Drug ( o.
CITI
SPATE 01- SO1
(,Y 1 . N e w b . g e :
.11lrLAS, 1Inett,
sit to melr t!rs '
A\ i i t.ii ' i lmuii o t t 2-,,,.
hese 1) i,are no Dnni in 7 -
r '.e.l , owle 1 .-ihn.
deiaed t t to he(11 : a1a:e rbe4
18 {t' i l't (ll:'1't) Str.)t Ki gs - 1
Pil'. i hey outof rae ti o 10 be) b1)1 id
tn'i Pe:n the 13NOl t d y nof0 ife no.
after, Uh'( pub l 'cat tonner lo , 1)t 111 i ('11k i -
theiu,t forenoo,jtlO* show( (5)usj, wifythou,gi y I.
iivn wndrom hadthe the t
Eu oe.osoa
reltg frm Chr costipon, whOi-h
is ciuickl cued by a.ig' s ewLf
Pilly They rQmvalt aoiwoyus germs
from at e ytem an ifs ew1 cifand
ach~loe,iznsad coli ) withou gip-'
in" rdsomotK5.Gurnedb
Footwar ar /h