The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 02, 1906, Page 3, Image 3
tetiiliiSiliP
; ;i: i:\T:.;CV v-k.v-V.
U Beverly <
p Graustar
"There!" shrieked Marlanx. "He admits
that he"?
"Rut I wish to add that Count Marlanx
is in error when he sr.ys that Miss
Calhoun was my accomplice. Ills eyes
were not keen in the darkness of the
sanctuary. Perhaps lie is not accustomed
to the light one finds in a chapel
at the hour of 2. Will your highness
kindly look in the direction of the
southern gate? Your august gaze may
fall upon the reclining figure of a boy
asleep there in the shadow of the
friendly cedar. If Count Marlanx had
looked closely enough last night he
might have seen that It was a boy who
went with me and not"?
"Fool! Don't you suppose I know a
woman's skirts?" cried the Iron Count.
"Better than most men, I fancy,"
calmly responded Baldos. "My young
friend wore the garments of a woman,
let me add."
Lorry came down and grasped Baldos
by the arm. His eyes were stern
and accusing. Above, Yetive nud Beverly
had clasped hands nnd were looking
on dumbly. What did Baldos mean?
"Then, you did go through the passage?
And you were accompanied by
this boy, a stranger? IIow comes this,
alrT' demanded Lorry. Every eye was
accusing the guard at this Juncture.
The men were descending the steps as
if to surround him.
"It Is not the first time that I have
gone through the passage, sir." said i
^ R'll^Od omnr.?.l 1
.... .uniiKni ny VI1C looks of coil- '
sternation. "I'd advise you to close it. '
Its secret Is known to more than one <
person. It is known, by the way, to I
Prince Gabriel of Dawsbergon. It is | 1\
known to every member of tin? 1 and ! v
with wliich Miss Calhoun found uie , e
when she was a princess. Count Mar- I n
lanx is quite right when lie says thai 1<
I have untie in anil out of the castle j tl
grounds from time to time. lie is right s
when lie says that I have communicated
with men inside and outside of these ! ei
grounds. Hut ho is wrong when lie ac- j n
cuscs Miss Calhoun of being rcspotisl- j gi
ble for or even aware of my roprrliou- j
sihle conduct. She knew nothing of all at
this, as you may judge by taking a j
look at her face at this Instant." , w
Beverly's face was a study in emotions.
She was looking at him with dl- ^t
lateil eves. Pain ?n<i
wore concentrated In their expressive n,
??pthfl: Indignation was strug- 0
'"Z hve..n,1(, Pity that to
<lUire<l but a single glance fo convince "to
the most skeptical that she was igno- gi
rant of these astounding movements on .' si<
the part of her protege. Again every. e<]
eye was turned upon the bold, smiling lit
guurdsmau. d<
"I have been bitterly deceived "In y.
you," said Lorry, genuine pain In his !
voice. "We trusted you implicitly. I i "1
didn't think It of you, Raldos. After gi
nil. It Is honorable of you to expose so
thoroughly your own infamy in order h
to acquit an innocent person who believed
In you. You did not have to | tl
come back to the castle. You might
have escaped punishment by using
Miss Calhoun as a shield from her b
highness' wrath. But none the loss you y
compel me to give countenance to all I
that Count Mnrlanx has said." 1 1;
"I Insist that It was Miss Calhoun i
whrt wont thrmicrh the nanel with him." I 1
said Marlanx eagerly. "If it was this ^
boy who accompanied you, what was
Ills excuse In returning to the castle <
after you had fled?" 1
"lie came back to watch over Miss 1
Calhoun while she slept. It was my 1
sworn duty to guard her from the man
who had accused her. This hoy is a
member of the band to which I belong,
and he watched while I went forth on
a pretty business of my own. It will
be useless to ask what that business
was. I will not tell. Nor will the boy.
You may kill us, but our secrets die
with us. This much I will say: We
Lave done nothing disloyal to Grau
Htark. you may oeuuvu uie ui uui. *?.
has been necessary for me to communicate
with my friends, and I fouiul the
means soon after my arrival here. All
the foxes that live In the hills have not
four legs," he concluded significantly.
"You are a marvel!" exclaimed Lorry,
and there was real admiration In
his voice. "I'm sorry you were fool
enough to come back and get caught
like this. Don't look surprised, gentlemen,
for I believe In your hearts you
admire him quite as much as 1 do."
The faint smile, that went the rounds
was confirmation enough. Nearly every
man there had been trained in English
speaking lands and not a word of the
conversation had been missed.
"I expected to bo arrested, Mr. Lorry."
said Itnhlos calmly. "I knew that
the warrant awaited me. I knew that
ninrlif u'nii nn serret.
uty infill, ui iimv ?
I came back willingly, gladly, your
highness, and now I am ready to face
my accuser. There is nothing for ine to
fenr."
"And after you have confessed to al".
these actions? By (Jenrge, I like your
nerve!" exclaimed I^orry.
"I have been amply vindicated,"
cried Marlanx. "Put him In Irons?
and that boy too."
"We'll interview the boy," said I..or
ry, remembering the lad beneath th<
tree.
"See; he's sleeping so sweetly," sak
Bahlog gently. "Poor lad, he has no
known sleep for many hours. I sup
i-:-j -I : *>*V- i*-:".V i v;--". -.V i-r-j 1 ^
. VV:.v..4 v-/.\V& :U:>:tA? v-jt ;:v.-bl
r.;.v.'.v.v By Vwi-k
"if III GEORGE BARR t@f
Jl |ff M'CUTGHEON, g$M
k'.'fv1-* Author of "Grtunark" .'.'I
CowrKAt 1904. kr Do*L
"v.'rM<a' ,nd f??> :*r-^y..Jk
poso he'll Iiave to oe awakened; poor |
little beggar."
Colonel Qulnnox and Iladdnn erossetl
the grounds to the big cednr. The boy
sprang to his feet at their en 11 and j
looked wildly about. Two big hands
clasped his arms, and a moment later
the slight figure came pnthctically j
across the intervening space between !
| the stalwart guards.
???*?
? ny lias ho remained here, certain
of arrest?" demanded Lorry In surprise.
"He was safer with me than anywhere
else, Mr. Lorry. You may
shoot me a thousand times, but I implore
you to deal gently with my unhappy
friend. lie lias done no wrong.
The clothes you see upon that trcm- ,
bllng figure are torturing the poor
heart more than you can l^uow. The |
burning llush upon that cheek Is the
red of modesty. Your highness and (
gentlemen, 1 ask you to have pity on ,
this gentle friend of mine." He threw | j
his arm about the shoulder of the
slight figure as It drooped against him. \
"Count Marlanx was right. Itiprfls a i
woman he saw with me in th^^hapel ^
last-joight." ' t
Thfc sensation created by this simple \
statement was stuggerlng. The flushed
face was unmistakably that of a young I
girl, h tender, modest thing that shrank n
before the eyes of a grim audience, n
Womanly instinct impelled Yotive to r
shield the timid masquerader. Her
strange association with Baldos was y
lot of enough consequence in the eyes c
>f this tender ruler to check the lm- b
inlse of gentleness that swept over, I
ler. That the girl was guiltless of uny ti
wrongdoing was plain to lie seen. Iier lv
yes, her face, her trembling figure fur- y<
ished proof conclusive. The dark II
>oks of the men were softened when i pi
lie arm of the princess went about the bi
tranger and drew her close. lo
"Bah! Some wanton or other!" sneer- si
d Marlanx. "But a pretty one, by the si
ods. Baldos lias always .shown ills i
ood taste." | I*
Baidos glared at him like a tiger re- la,
rained. ; he
."Before God, you will have those , '
ords to unsay," he hissed. , be
Y'etive felt the slight body of the girl to
liver find then grow tense. D:
The eves of ?
i thp xvi.'i.r *. uu,\ wero nxeiJ
the w into, drawn face) of Beverlv lot
n ?f ; M<XHl <luite at the im
Tail. frtntt the/
inrds, he dashed up the steps to her to
do. Ills arm caught her as she sway- his
I, and Its toucU restored strength to pa:
;r?the strength of resentment and in
>flance. tin
"Don't!" she whispered hoarsely. no
"Have courage." he muriuurcd softly. th<
It will all be well. There Is no dan- ae
i?r." m?
"So this Is the woman!" she cried nn
Itterly. he
"Yes. You alone are dearer to me cn
inn she," he uttered hurriedly. ?i
"I can't believe a word you say." 0f
"You will, Beverly. I love you. That i,r
* why I came baejK. I could not leave j0
ou to meet It alone. Was I not right? gj
?et them put me Into irons?let them
:ill me"? tr
"Come!" cried Colonel Qulnnox, reach- ^
up Ids side at this instant. "The girl c(
vlll l?e cared for. You are a prisoner." ^
"Walt!" Implored Beverly, light sudlenly
breaking in upon her. "Please ^
tvait, Colonel Qulnnox." He hesitated, f(
uIs broad shoulders between her and j
the gaping crowd below. She saw ^
with grateful heart that Yetive and j
I<orry were holding the stops as If
against m warlike foe. "Is she?Is she f
your wlw??" c
"Good heavens, no!" gasped Baldos. ^
"Your sweetheart?" plteously.
"She Is the sister of the man I serve t
so poorlj'," he whispered. Qulnnox al- v
lowed them to walk a few paces down
the (lagging, away from the curious r
guze of the persons below. j
"Ob, Baldos!" site cried, her heart j
suddenly melting. "Is she Prince Pan- ^
tan's sister?" Her hand clasped bis
convulsively as he nodded assent.
"Now I do love you."
"Thank God!" he whispered joyously.
"I knew it, but I was afraid you
never would speak the words. I am
happy?I am wild with Joy."
"But they may shoot you," she shuddered.
"You have condemned yourself.
Oh, I cannot talk to you as I
want to?out here before all these people.
Don't move, Colonel Quiuuox.
They can't see through you. Please
stand still."
"They will not shoot me, Beverly,
dear. I am not a spy," said Baldos,
looking down Into the eyes of the slender
boyish figure who stood beside the
princess. "It Is better that I should
die, however," he went on bitterly, i
"Life will not be worth living without
you. You would not give yourself to I
lift inwiv. humble hunter, so I"?
"i will innrry you, Paul. I love you.
Can't nuythiug be done to"?
"It Is bound to eonie out all right in
the end," lie cried, throwing up his
' head to drink in the new joy of living.
"They will find that I have done
"J nothing to Injure (Jraustark. Walt,
i ; dearest, until the day gives up its news.
1 It will not be long in coining. Ah, this
1 i promise of yours gives roe new life,
* 1 new joy, I could shout it from the
"I
hp*
i housetops!"
I "Hut don't!'' slio cried nervously.
J "IIow does she happen to life here with
you? Tell me, Puul. Oh, ?n't she a
| dear?" \
"You shall know everything in thue.
| Watch over her, dearest. I Vive lied
today for you, but it was a II I love^J.
| Care for lier if you love nie. ">k*?u I ,
am free and In favor again yorwlfl? |
Ah!" He broke off suddenly with
, an exclamation. His eyes weril bent
| eagerly on the circle of trees Just be|
yond the parade ground. Then ills
i hand clasped hers in one epastpdic
; grip of relief. An instaut later hcfcvas
| towering, with head bare, at the up of
the steps, his hand pointing dradaticnlly
toward the trees.
Kavone, still in his ragged uitform,
haggard, but eager, was stuidiig like
a KJiuiu t'-ecter In the swllghi tliat
Hooded the terrace. The vagabond,
with the eyes of all upon lift, raised
and lowered his nrnis thrie, and the
fare of Rnldos became radiait.
VYour highness," he crie<l| to Yetlve,
waving his haml toward the stranger,
"I have the honor to jinnounce the ^
Prince of Duwsbergen." | f
1
CHAPTER XWVIII.
En I S startling announcement
threw the comrinny into the
greatest exclteraent. Baldos
ran down the st^ps and to the
Bide of the astonished princess.
"Prince Dantan!" slie <i?'.ed, unbelieving.
lie pushed the boyish figure aside
ind whispered earnestly Into Yetlve's
ear. Rhe smiled warmly in response,
ind her eyes sparkled.
"And this,, your highness, Is his slsier,
the. Princess Candace," he anlounced
aloud, bowing low before the
flrl. At that instant she ceased to be
he timid, cringing boy. Her chin went
ip In truly regal state>as she calmly,
wen haughtily, responded to the dazed,
talf earnest salutes of the men. With
i rare smile?a knowing one. In which
nlschlef was paramount--she spoke to
laldos, giving him her band to kiss.
"Ah. dear Baldos, yog have achieved
our sweetest triumph?the theatrical
limax to all this time of plotting. My '
? sister loves you for nil this. ,'our
highness"?and she turned to Yeve
with n captivating smile?"is the
ickless sister of Dantnn welcome la
our castle? May 1 rest here In peace?
. has been a bitterly ibng year, this
ist week." she sighed. Fatigue shot
tck into her sweet fare, und Yetive's
ve went out to her unreservedly. As
10 drew the slight figure up the steps
te turned and said to her ministers: |
"I shall be glad to receive I'rince
nntan in the throne room without dey.
I am going to put the princess to
*1."
"Your highness,"* said Baklos from
low, "may I be tire first to announce
you that thero \*ill be no war with I
twsbergen V" ) . \
riils was too much. Even Murlatfx
>ked at his enemy with something
feoljppsw Jn
mean inai?. ^
announce the rechptureiof Oabiiel.
half brother. Before ?ic hour Is
st vour own men from the dungeon ,
the mountains v&) come to report
? return of the fugitive. 'J his nnuncement
may explhln In a measure
i conduct that hustfarned for I
n.t. I ,.U
CUMIIIUII MIIIVII IU|UUUI,1 uiv
?n who have rotal?<<t Gahriel are the
ambers of that little band you have
ard so much about. Once I was Its j
ptain, Prince Dantan's chief of staff j
the commander of Mb ragged army
twelve. Miss (JfTLhpun and fate
-ought me into Edelweiss, but my
yalty to the object eipoused by our
orlous little army haslnever wavered,
'lthout iue they havys succeeded in
lcklng* and trapping 'Gabriel. It is
ore than the great army of Graustark
>uld do. Your highness will pardon
le boast under the circumstances?"
"It this is true, you have accomplish1
a miracle." exclaimed Lorry, pro
>undly agitated. "But can It bo true?
can't believe it. It Is too good. It Is
>o utterly improbable. Is that really
'rlnee Dnntan?"
"Assuming that it Is Dantnu, Orenall,"
said Yetlve, "I fancy It Is not
ourteons in us to let him stand over
here all alone and Ignored. Go to him,
dense." With that she passed through
he doors, accompanied by Beverly and
he young princess. Lori;y and others
vent to greet the emaciated visitor in
ags and tags. Colonel Qulnnox and
laron Dangloss looked at <ne another
n doubt and uncertainty. What were
diey to do with Baldos, the prisoner?
[coiminTXD.J
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roR
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VI nil
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The outside of the imitation
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I IW J!
| j; "Woman" is the name of
I Tffie first number is just issue
| Viou can get it from him, and it
| it.#, There is notning startling;
5 c?c~Mb*Caf1
Ylou might not like it a little t
, Hit your fancy good and hard.
I lf you like fiction ?good. wjj
S \ J>oth scriuIs JI"<1 short stories?
jj ) In fact, fiction is the big fc
All the other 111 /HV.O IV/I W
mol&el?a little bit of fiction, 1
chit chat, some wise advice, a
smattering of general miscelh
look any more like this conver
dog looks like a race horse. 1
strictly woman's publication,
will have to get a copy of it.
tell you all about it in this adv
I The price of " WOMAN " is
I and the magazine is a vei
By the way, two rattling good seria
ber and it contains a big lot of
do well to ask your dealer for it
r**vvT-i rr? * vil/ A Vyf I TVTCrV
I 1 ML rK./\l>iv n. iviunoci
Probate Judge's Sale. ! Pinal Dis<
State of South Carolina, \ In the Probate Fa^t^Admin^tratJi
County of Union > Court Martha W. Fant, de<
M.J. Hardy a*i administrator of the t0ja40M M. Gn.eri
estate of Jackson Hardy, dej-eased, 1 ttf. jn Hn{j for coun(
against James Ilardv et al, Deft. final (ijHt.harge as si
To sell land in aid of assents. ,t }g ()rder?, Tha
By decree of the Probate Court for the November, A. I),
county of Union and ^tate aforesaid, 1 I hearing of Petition
will si'11 to the highest ladder before the , ,m.?^ ()f ]<;Htate.
courthouse door during the legal hours ol ; j
sale on the first Monday in Noveinl>er, | Probate
lflOB, (it la-ing salesday) the following Published in Un
descriln'd real estate situate and Iwing in , |nrf!
? ..i
the town ot i iiion, roiling itmi rum
aforesaid. All that certain lot or parcel |
of lanil situate in said town containing1 Money I
one-fourth of an acre, More or less.
hounded on north l?y Archie street, improved and
north-cast hy lot no, P, south-east I?y the ; ftt 7 per cent, on
- onwards, and at S
Willanl land and south-west i?y 101 no. o. | -i .
This Ikmdj; tin* some lot pureliased by from $."> M> to $lo(K).
.Jackson Hardy from Pink \Valla<v, deed Ave years. For
I recorded in office of It. M. ('., book of apply to Town
I deed I' no. .'14. Page <h!?. i 40-4 inos.
| Terms of sale, Ciwli. I'myiia.^ r to ^ ?
v v Use Tetley's Teas
For Iced Tea. >- -^^Curtv
R
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ENTIRELY from Flue Cured ,
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- ?
claimed to be "just as good" as
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Schnapps is like the tobacco chewers
?i-- i '
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strictly 10c. and 15c. plugs.
ipany, Winston-Salem, N. C.
^
A A N )
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;ature of the magazine,
a few articles, more or less I
fashion department and a 1
my. "WOMAN" doesn't |
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TEN CENTS A COPY,
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I stories begin in this first numother
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r COMPANY, New York. ' I
charge. Probate Judge Sale.
given that P. E. ' State of South Carolina, \ In the Court
of the Estate of County of Union. \ of Prohate.
( eased, has applied John It. Blake, as Executor Estate
Judge of Probate. Larkin M. Rice, Deceased, Plaintiff,
;y of Union, for a against Rosa Kearns, et al.
ich Administrator By a deeree of the court in the al>ove
it the 1 *5th day of stated action, I will sell upon the lands
1!H~)?1, be tixed for at public outcry to the highest bidder
. and a final settle- on Tuesday, Nov. Oth, 1936, at 11 a. m.,
all that certain tract or parcel of land,
*son M. Grrrr, located near Carlisle, in the County
Judge Union Co. and State aforesaid, containing eighty
ion Times Oct. 12, six acres, more or less, t>ounded l>v
4l-4t Mrs. James Rice's Ison land, G. W.
? Hill, Henry Miller, and S. U. & C.
[a loan '* Also that certain house and lot
in the Town of Carlisle, County and
productive farms, State aforesaid, containing two acres
loans of $1000 and more or less. These properties will l?e
per cent, on loans sold in lots and tracts, plats of which
All loans run for will be exhibited on day of sale and
further particulars may he seen in Probate office.
sk.M) it Towssknd. Terms: One half cash, balance on a
Attorneys-at-Law. credit of one year with interest from
J day of sale, secured by bond of pur
Chaser and mortgage of the premises,
i AI? It A L S A M Purchaser to have privilege of paying
.!?i v7e?. h.ir. all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers.
e? ? luxuriant _ growth. J a SON M. (f Rr.K R.
rail8 lo hOBioru ur*yi Inrf<yn I'mnara
to ltd Youthful Color. 1 ?IUUg( 1 rODftie.
v^!<V'r.rK,,^:;^i!u"?8-', ?ct. oth, lfliw. 4i-?t
* - .V.vO