Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IS he flebu Mayor BM*d on G. H. Broadhural's Suecestfvl The Man The Hour By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE. Copyright, 1S)07, by George H. Broadhurst. friendliness, the same Interest, as of old? Don’t think I'm Inquisitive, dear. I on!} - ask all these questions because I love you.” “I know.” he answered, pressing her hand as it lay on his arm. “yet I can hardly answer you, for I hardly know. In her presence I am not at ease be cause I can’t tell her everything, and she seems ill at ease because she knows ask for Cynthia, you can tell her we’re going into the glass house to stroll among the romantic vegetables.” And he departed with his prize in the direction of the conservatory. The mo ment's interruption had sufficed fur Wainwright to whisper an admonitory word in Horrigan's ear. Dallas, too. fearing a clash, took Dennett’s arm. “It’s so warm in here!” she murmur- there's something I don’t tell her. Ob, ed. “Perhaps we can find better air in it’s a wretched one of the other rooms. Shall we try?” position for us both!” “Then why CHAPTER VIII. •IV 'VE found out who their four teenth man is, your honor,” whis pered Phelan in high excitement. “It’s Roberts—Richard P. Rob erts of the Third. He’s the alderman that Horrigan’s trying to [tut the In dian sign on. We’ve got to nail him If we can.” “You’re sure it's Roberts?” asked Bennett in the same undertone. The administration ball was in full swing. Mayor and alderman had chanced to meet for a moment In a big, crowded reception foyer just off the ba broom. “Am I sure it’s Roberts?” echoed Phelan. “Am I sure? Might as well ask me am I sure Chesty Dick Horri- gnn is crooked. I’ve got the facts down straight. Them secret service chaps of mine”— “If they get Roberts they will be able to pass the bill”— "They ain’t goiu’ to get him if Jim my Phelan’s hand don't turn out to be all deuces an’ trays. “An’ ”— “Keep an eye on him and don’t let ’aim go away without my knowing it. I must see him tonight and learn posi tively how he stands in regard to the matter. He has a reputation for being honest. If only”— "Here’s Alwyn. Mrs. Bennett,” came Perry Wainv, right’s voice from the doorway “in here. Say, your honor, Too: honorable honor’s honored moth er Las been looking everywhere for you. And now that I’ve reunited the long lost mayor and his anxious mam ma Pil chase off and find my partner for the next waltz. I wish it was Cynthia. Ever dance with Cynthia, Alwyn? Poetry of motion and all that. Like a swan or—or a—oh, good, even- don't you clear it up?” “By going to her and saying: ‘Dallas, I am exposing your uncle as a blackguard and am destroying your fortune and Perry’s. \\ ill you marry me?’ These are the facts; but, thank Cod. it’s only till Friday. “Wainwright,” exclaimed Horrlgan. as the portieres closed behind the may or and girl, “I don’t like that! Is your niece on his side or with us?” “I don’t know,” answered Wain-1 wright discontentedly, “and 1 don’t like to force an issue by asking her. It doesn't especially matter, I suppose | In any case, I can trust her.” “You’re in luck!” sneered Horrigau. I “That makes two people you say you ! can trust—first your secretary, Thomp- ,r0 ^ 8 L . , rL- i “Fall throus a cold and un shaken nerve. It was this defect that now threat ened to expose him. "Well,” resum ed Wainwright, as though dis missing the top ic, “you should have made it your business to .., i who is do- n ,"' J . ,7 private Othlm, dtumnyed. ‘ That ., what we brought you into the deal for. Anyhow, fjie mysterious purchaser is liable to find himself in hot water be fore lonm” “Why® queried Gibbs in a voice he tried toyiiike.indifferent. “Only because the deal will probably Ing, alderman. I didn’t see you? Are you dancing tonight?” “Dancin’?” repeated Phelan in high disgust. “Do I look it? It’s bad enough to be harnessed into this open faced suit that feels like I was goln’ to slip through of it every minute, without try in’ to dance too. At a show of this kind I feel like a pair of yellow shoes at u fun’ral. So long, your honor. Even’, Mrs. Bennett. There's the music startin’, son,” he added to Perry as he started for the barroom. “I heard it,” said the lad, “but I’m In no wild hurry.” ‘Thought you said you had a part ner to look up.” “I have—one of Judge Newman's daughters. Ever see her? I thought not or you wouldn't have wondered why I wasn't :«» u hurry. Better late than'’— “Are you having a good time, moth er? - ’ Bennett was asking the little old lady as he found a seat for her. “Yes,” she answered. “Aren’t you?” “Of course I am. Why do you ask?” The foyer was thinning out as peo ple trooped to the ballroom. For the moment mother and son were alone together. “You aren’t having a good time, Ai- wyn,” she contradicted gently. “You’re unhappy about something. Tell me.” “Nonsense!” he denied, with a forced laugh. “I”— “You are thinking of Dallas, my boy. Is anything wrong l*etween you and her? What has happened?” “Nothing.” he answered sullenly. But the mother was not content. Her heart ached for the grief her son was trying to hide. “Something lias happened, Alwyn,” •ho declared, “and I want to know what, so that I can help you. You love her. And that day she came back from Europe I felt sure she loved you. What Is holding you two apart?” “Nothing that can be helped.” “But you never go to see her or”— “How can I? You know ipy attitude toward her uncle. How can 1 call on her while she is in his house? I ex posed bis relations toward the Borough Street railway franchise bill. I am fighting bim and his iniquitous bill Dal- "Thcn why don’t you char it upf” After that I can go to her aud make it all clear.” Before Mrs. Bennett could reply Per ry returned to the ballroom, Cynthia at his side. “Then why not give me the next one, too?” the lad was pleading. “If one twostep’s good, two twosteps are twice as good. Please’’— “But see,” expostulated Cynthia, showing him her card. “The next is Mr. Gibbs’. I’ve told you that twice.” “I wish Gibbs all the lyck in the world,” observed Perry benevolently, as lie deposited Cynthia on a fauteuil beside her chaperon, Mrs. Bennett. “I wish him so much good luck that if he'd slip and break both his legs I’d pay for a cab to take him home.” “I ook out. please!” begged Cynthia. “He s coming.” “The next is ours, I think. Miss Gar rison,” said Gibbs, entering from the 1 ballroom with Dallas on bis arm. “I hope we'll have better fortune than Miss Wainwright and I. My step does not seem to suit hers tonight.” “No, I’m afraid the fault was mine," protested Dallas. “Pm a little tired, I think. May I sit here with you a few minutes. Mrs. Bennett?” she add ed as Gibbs bore Cynthia away for I their dance. “You don’t seem very fond of Mr. Gibbs, Perry.” observed Mrs. Bennett, noting young Wainwright’s scowl of | Impotent wrath. “Not fond enough to make me want to live in the same world with him. Mrs. Bennett, you’re too pretty to lie just a chap ron. Come and dance this twostep with me. Please do!” He nodded with vast significance to ward Dallas and Bennett, and the lit tle old lady, catching tiie idea, accept ed with alacrity. “I’m so glad even to get this minute with you,” began Alwyn when he and Dallas were alone. “It's so long since”— “Since you came to see me? Yes, but that is your fault. Alwyn, why haven’t you called since I came home?” “Don't you know why, Dallas?” “No.” “Are you certain you don’t know?” “I—I don't know absolutely.” she fal- son. and then— Hello!” he broke off as a swarthy middle aged man hurried in. “Looking for me, Williams? What’s up?" The newcomer was visibly excited, and at first glance Horrigan had seen that something was amiss. "What’s up?” repeated the boss. “Ellis has gone—deserted!” cried Wil liams. “Ellis!” echoed Wainwright in dis may, for the man of whom Williams spoke was one of the aldermanic “solid thirteen” on whom Horrigan counted. The boss made no comment, but wait ed impatiently for his henchman to continue. “Ellis has gone,” repeated Williams. “He left a note for me saying his wife tlirough!” cried Gibbs, dismay ed. “What do you— Why, you told me Mr. Horrigan could win over a four teenth alderman, and that with his solid thirteen”— “Yes,” drawled Horrigan, who had been unobtrusively eying Gibbs from the moment of his entrance, "we had some such notion, as you say. But my ‘solid thirteen’ didn’t happen to be as solid as he looked. He’s bolted.” “Bolted! Then we—we will lose! We”- “Say, Mr. Gibbs,” observed Horri gan. “you seem to take this thing pret ty hard for a man with only 20 per cent at stake. Mr. Wainwright stands to lose some millions. I’m interested to the extent of almost p million. Yet you don’t see us getting pale and Han for Summer Comfort is very ill and the doctor's ordered him | shakv (lo vou? If a man can ' t pa y f 0 r to Take her south. So he can’t attend Friday’s meeting.” “Can’t attend the meeting?” gasped the chips he has no right in a poker game. Brace up and act like a man. can’t you? We haven't lost yet. I've Wainwright. “But everything depend* sent after the fellow that bolted and j on — “Oh, he’ll be on hand, the cur!” growled Horrigan. “The rest are stand- ! 'lug solid of course?" | “I think so.” hazarded Williams, “but some of ’em are pretty scared. We've | never had such a fight before as Ben- | nett’s putting up against us now, j iand”— “I’ll strengthen ’em up so as to j knock out any weakening!” declared Horrigan confidently. "It’s Ellis we’ve | got to look after now. Go after him, j Williams, on the first train south aud haul him back. Have him here by : Friday if you have to kidnap him. j I’ll stand for any damage or expense. ; Only see lie's here for that meeting. It’s up to you. Now jump!” As Williams hastened toward the , door Horrigan called after him: "On your way out scud word to Rob- | erts that I want to see him here. Well, ' Wainwright,” he resumed, turning back into the room, “it looks bad.” "Do you think”— “I think we're in a tight place. If j our aldermen found out about Ellis’ | , quitting, there's no knowing bow many of ’em would bolt. If we could only work Bennett!” “Out of the question. He can t be turned.” “There'* no man who can’t be turn- 1 ed. I’ve one card up my sleeve yet that ought t j land aim. But I'd rath- i er try something else first. 1 wish we eould get a line ou his price.” “He can't be bought! He”— Don’t add the heat of a kitchen fire to the sufficient discomfort of hot weather. Use a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove and cook in comfort. 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STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INCORPORATED think I can land’ the fourteenth alder man too.” “Good!” exclaimed Gibbs in wild re lief. “And you’ll do your very best to pull the deal through, won’t you?” “No!” snarled Horrigan in elephan tine sarcasm. “I’m going to spend the time playing pingpong and diabolo with the kids or taking a course of les sons in fancy knitting. Oh, buck up. can’t you, and quit acting like a baby! Judge Newman’s out there on the other side of the ballroom. Chase over and tell him to come here.” Too confused to resent the boss’ words, Gibbs meekly set out on his er rand. "That chap's got a streak of yellow a yard wide.” commented Horrigan, gaz ing after him. “Not as bad as that,” replied Wain-1 wright. “He's young and not used to reverses. You’ll find he is game, all right, when it comes to a pinch. What did you want of Newman?” “You’ll see. Here be conies.” “Y'ou wished to speak to me, Mr. Horrigan?” piped the little judge, hur rying into tin- foyer. “Good evening, Mr. Wainwright. What a success the ball is! My daughters have been danc ing all evening. And Mrs. Newman Is bo”— “Never mind Mrs. Newman just now,” broke in Horrigan. “There’s something important 1 want you to do for me.” He spoke, as he always did to New man, in the manner of one addressing an incompetent servant. The judge, than usual. “You seem to be industrious enough tered. "Oh. there are so many things I don't know absolutely!” ■ 'vith cash. I'm wondering what there ••What is tine of them?” is that'll buy him if money won’t” “For one thing, you and I used to be Gibbs, in search of an elusive j>art- sucb good friends and”— j uer, crossed the foyer and paused to “That is past.” said Alwyn firmly. ; gfeet them. “There can be no talk of mere friend- “What news?” he asked, ship between you and me. Dallas. 1 ; Wainwright surveyed the broker’s must be everything or nothing to you. j well groomed figure with less approval Tonight I can't speak as I want to, but I can in a very few days. Trust me till then. You know I am fighting Mr. Wainwright's interests aud”— “Yes,” she replied bitterly. “My un cle gives me no chance to forget that.” “Don't think I'm fighting him for my own amusement! I must oppose him or else give up a fight that I set out t# win. And 1 mean to win it!” “That’s the same old fighting spirit 1 used to try so hard to awaken In you,” said Dallas, a faint note of ad miration in her rich voice. “I told you once it always took a blow to arouse you. That blow has evidently been struck.” “It has been struck!" lie acquiesced. “Rot! Everybody can be bought. Only there's s«»nie that can't be bought | for all his pomposity, deemed it wise to ignore the politician’s mode of ad dress. “I want you to hunt up Bennett,” went on the boss, “and persuade him to stop righting the Borough franchise bill. Tel: him”— “Oh,” gasped the judge in genuine alarm, “I really don’t think I could pre sume to"— “Yes, you can.” contradicted Horri- tonight,” said he. “It’s a pity some of | gan. “You can do it. and, what's more, shoulders. "Yes. Good evening. Roberts," re plied Horrigan cordially. "See you later. Wainwright.” The financier took the hint and walk ed toward the ballroom, on his way out nearly colliding with Phelan, who was entering the foyer. At sight of Horri gan and Roberts together Phelan's eyebrows went upward, with a jerk, and lie tiptoed out in the opposite di rection as fast as his stout legs could carry him in search of Bennett. .Mean time Horrigan had come directly to the point, as usual, in his appeal to Rob erts. “Look here, alderman.” said he, “you’ve been trying for years to get through a park bill for your ward. Still want it?” “Yes,” returned Roberts. “My con- , stituents are at me all the time about that park. They”— "It would make your ward's property values go up GO per cent, aud it would make you solid there forever, hey?” “Yes, but”— “Introduce that bill again, and I’ll guarantee it will go through.” “Are you in earnest?” “There's my hand on it. Only, of course, it’s understood that your park bill won’t come up until after the Bor- : ough Street railway franchise is pass- ! ed. Understand?” ‘Tin afraid I do,” said Roberts after a pause, “but I voted against that bill, and”— “You voted against the bill in Its original form,” Horrigan interrupted reassuringly, “and you were right, too. It had a lot of clauses that you thought weren’t square. But ai! those have been cut out.” “But I still”— “But you’ll be doing what’s best for your own constituents by looking aft er their interests in the matter of the park. You'll be tln-ir hero for that. Of course if I wanted to put it another way I could remiud you that your bill when you see it’s been amended so as to be a good thing for the city. That's being honest, isn't it?” “I—I suppose so. And the notes— the”— “They'll be sent you by registered ' mail tomorrow if you want them. Do I you?” , “Y-yes. That is. I”- "That’s settled, then. You’ve got ft ' level head. ( iood night." Tlie boss stroil-• out. a grim smile of . victory on his big face, leaving Rob- I erts standing confused, doubtful, his brain awliirl. How long the tempted 'alderman stood thus—oblivious to the music, his surroundings and ail else— he could never remember, but a voice at bis elbow brought him to his senses i with a start that was followed by a thrill of fear as he wheeled and recog nized the speaker. fTO HE CONTINUED.] i ~ l . - MM A Most ^a.uable Agent. Too glycerine employed in Dr. j’icrcn'j medicines gr<- y enhances the nr- ii< mil properties ••vlii -h it extracts Toiu native medicinal root.-' and holds in solution much better than alcohol would. It ai.-o possew.es mod i nal prop rti< s of its own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antiferment. It adds greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherry- bark, ifioodroot. Golden Seal root. Stone root and (juoon's root, contained in "Golden Medical Discovery’’in subduing chronic, or lingering coucrhs, bronchial, throat and lung aifections, f r all of which the<o agents are recommended by stand ard medical authorities. In all cases where there H a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak •tomaffli, as in the early stages of con- sumpiibn, there can be no doubt that gly. cerinciacts as a valuable nutritive and aids /he Golden Seal root. Stone root, Quetrds roht and Black Cherry bark in igestion and building up the rencth. controlling the cough r^r.g about a healthy condition !e system. Of course, it must T tonight’s dancing energy couldn’t have been devoted to your work tliis morn ing.” Gibbs flushed at the reproof iu words and tone. “I don't understand.” he replied stiffly. “Why didn't you notify me of the big block of Borough stock that was bought up just before noon?” “I hadn't heard about it," answered had u.V'i .viagly gol-.len moment by with every means in my power! las lives” — “I hadn’t thought of that. You poor boy! But surely”— “And something more. Her money and Perry’s are Invested in Borough Btock«. By lieating that bill I seem outwardly to be willfully wrecking their fortune. I told you the plan I ar ranged with Perry to avert this, but she doesn't know of that. And”— “Why don’t you tell her. then? Or let me tell her?” “Because It isn’t her gratitude 1 want. I want her to love me.” “But don’t you see in the meantime what a weapon you are putting into Mr. Wainwright’s hands? Suppose he tells Dallas of your enmity to him and ; uk,, lets her know you are seemingly trying cea | to impoverish her and her brother? He might prejudice her terribly against’’- “Pve thought of all that. I must be content to wait. Next Friday the re vised Borough bill comes up before the ildermen again for the final fight Then it's settled one way or the other l^oan go to her and explain. Mean- ^ e ”_ - Meantime she is here tonight with Wainwright. Have you seen her?” \!y for a minute.” ’ she treat you with the same with a sad ghost of a smile. She saw the hagrurd lines about his mouth, the tired look in Ills ey .s. aii'l a lump came into her throat She loan ed forward inipnl.dvely. but before -he could spe»k be thrown away the continuing: “I must win this light even though It affects others besides Mr. Wainw right Even if”- “What others do you mean?” “Oh, I can’t explain now. After I-’ri- day I can. On Saturday may 1 come to see you and tel! you everything?” “Why not now?" “There are obstacles that’’— “Tell me what they are!” she begged. “I can’t. All I can tell you now is that I love you. I love you above art the world, sweetheart, and”— But fate In the dm! guise of Horri gan and Wainwright intervened The flnaneier and the boss, seeking M ine quiet sjs>t for a chat, strolled throng*) the foyer, where Horrigan on sight of Bennett halted with a glower of dD- wblch he took no pains to con Gibbs, with not quite all his cusiuni- ury assurance. “Everybody else heard of it. You I have to keep lietler 1 a : > on tin- 'mirimr than that if you’re to l .• in •• to Do you know who bought it?" "No,” return J Gilds. wi:!i growing j uneasiness. “Of course ! don t T" '• ; should I know? What are you driv ing at?” “This is what I'm driving at: Se\ernl big blocks of the stock hive be n un- ; loaded <>n the market during the part I few days ayd have been quietly -nap. ped up. Somebody's evidently tailing on to our game. You don’t know who?” “I’ve told you twice that I didn't know.” blustered Gibbs, masking hi*- concern under a show of virtuous In dignation. The effort called forth all the astute young broker's uerve. for a certain shrewd scheme of his showed signs of falling through. By his original ar rangement w ith Wainwright he was to I have manipulated all the Borough i stock purchases on the exchange “'Mir and to receive 20 per cent of the profits on the condition that he invest u >t one | dollar in the stock on ids private ac- ! count. Having strong faith in the deal's sue- i cess and having no equally strong in- ; ceutlve to keep faith with bis partners. ' Gibbs !u. I sought to swell his own , pr> ,'s by secretly buying up quantities | of the stock for himself until every j penny of his capital was involved. His j troubled mind could not now deter j you will. You don’t feel shy about ask- ; ing favors of me, aud when it’s the other way around you’ve got to come down or”— “I know! I know!” protested the frightened little judge soothingly. “But i you don’t understand how”— "I g >t you the nomination last fall. Are you going to be a white man or a welclier?" “But I'm sure that Mrs. Newman”— “To blazes with Mrs. Newman! Now i listen to me. Go to Bennett aud do. what you can to make bim keep his j hands off our Borough bill. If he’s dif- ticti't offer him. in : i.v name, the uom- : ination for governor next year. If you can get him—well, there's a vacancy i Aiext year in the supreme court and"— ^Lri! do what 1 can.” assented the j^m ‘Tm sure you are right. Mr. Ilolrigan. even if your wty of putting matters is just a little ragged. I’ll see Mr. Bennett tonight and use all the • persuasion in my- power. I’m quite sure civic -welfare will be best served If he will cease bis unseemly opposition ,1- prom flesh and brin of the wLAic sy not be emficlea to work miracles. It will not cure wjnsumption except in its earlier stages. It wi'.; cun- vc»-y .severe, of natc hani:-~i. < nronic cnuchs. hroncl arm iSf •mu to the Borough bill. very Thank you, Mr. sure that Mrs. ‘ CHARTER IX. HE moment of strained sl’erice that ensued uimui Horrigan's en trance was broken by the lire presslblc Perry, who. having rescued Cynthia from Gibbs at the close of their dance, was escorting her mine whe ier or not Wainwright sus triumphantly from the ballroom. “This is tuy dance." he remarked happily to Alwyn as be came up. “and we’re going to >lt It out. If Mrs. Ben- uelt ifi Ijur crrqcitj <>f chaperon should / peeled him. Gibbs, whIle^ possessing all tiie ambition, selfishness and lack of coii.-w let ■■ that go toward the tuak ing of great tlmri ier. lacked the one 'lief essentia s *' r the part—nsme'y Horrigan. I'm Newman”— “I'm sure.too." cut in Horrigan. “Now run on. We're busy. Remember, now —the very next supreme court va cancy”— "Do you really think he has any in fluence with Bennett?” asked Wain wright as the Judge vanished. “Can’t do any harm to try. They’re neighbors in tiie country and in the same crowd iu society and all that. If it fails. I’ve another card that’s even stronger. Rols*rts ought to Is? here by now. You found out about those notes of his?” “Yes; both of them. One for $7,000, one for $15,000. Both secured by mortgaging his factory. Roberts caift meet them They’ve been extended twice, though tiie security must have been fairly good or the Sturtevant Trust company wouldn't Lave lent”— “Williams said you wanted to sjieak to me. Mr. Horrigan.” said a nervous voice from the door, and a pale, middle aged man came forward. He wore worry’s stamp between his perplexed eyes, and <arc had bent bis narrow Judge Newman. business is in a bad way and that a friend of mine has bought up your notes at the Sturtevant Trust company and means to send them to you tomor row. But that has nothing to do with the case. So I just”— ‘Tm honest, Mr. Horrigan,” faltered Roberts. “I”- “Sure you’re honest! 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