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UNDER TWO
FLAGS -- ou g*r
xtutneless story to her-the story of two
absenre troopers, who, for aught she
knew, might have been two of the riot
ous and savage brigands that were
common to the army of Africa. But
rfce loyalty and the love shown In it
taxi moved her. When her servant ap
proached her now with Cecil's mes
sage, she hesitated some few moments,
(kto gave the required permission. “He
once been a gentleman. It would
te cruel to wound him,” theaght the
imperial beauty, who would have re
fused a prince or neglected a duke with
chili indifference. He bowed very low
that he might get his calmness hack
before he looked nt her, and her voice
*1 its lingering music came on his ear.
“Yon have found my chain, I think?
1 lost it in riding yesterday. I am
greatly indebted to you for taking care
%f It-”
u Tt Is l, rr.adatne. who am the debtor
af so happy an incident.”
His words were very low, and his
voice shook a little over them. He was
thinking not of the jeweled toy that he
earrre here to restore, but of the in
heritance which had passed away from
Sim forever and which, possessed,
would have given him the title to seek
what his own efforts could do to wake
i took of tenderness In those proud
yes,
“Your chain is here, rnadame, though
broken, I regret to see,” he continued
*3 he took the little box from his coat
and handed it to her. She took it and
thanked him without for the moment
opening the enamel case as she mo
tioned him to a seat at a little distance
from her own.
“You have been in terrible scenes
tince I saw you last,” she continued.
“The story of Zaralla reached us. Sure
ly they cannot refuse you the reward
of yoor service now?”
Avery weary smile passed over his
face.
“I have no ambition, rnadame, or If 1
have it is not a pair of epaulets that
will content it.”
She understood him. She eornpre
tended the bitter mockery that the
tawdry, meterlcious rewards of regi
mental decoration seemed to the man
who had waited to die at Zaralla as
jpatiently and as grandly as the Old
Guard at Waterloo.
“I understand. The rewards are piti
fully disproportionate to the services in
my army. Yet how magnificently you
*ud your men, as I have been told, held
yonr ground all through that fearful
any V
. “We did our duty, nothing more. We
ire called human machines. We are
*o, since we move by no will of our
*wn. But the lowest among us will at
times be propelled by one single Im
jHilse—a desire to die greatly. It Is all
that is left to most of us to do.”
“Yes,” she said thoughtfully, while
ver the brilliancy of her face there
passed a shadow. “There must be in-
, “F<m have found my chain , I thlnkT"
finite nobility among these men who
23ve without hope—live only to die.
That soldier a day or two ago who
hrnaght his dead comrade through the
hurricane, risking his own death rath
er than leave the body to the carrion
birds—you have heard of him? What
tenderness, what greatness, there must
have been In that poor fellow's heart!”
t “Oh, no! That was nothing!”
“Nothing! They have told me he
came every inch of the way in danger
of the Arabs’ shot and steel. He had
auffered so much to bring the body
sale across the plains he fell down In
sensible on his entrance here.”
“Yon set too much store on it. I
owed him a debt far greater than any
act like that could ever repay.”
“You! Was it you?”
“Yes, madame. He who perished had
* thousandfold more of such nobility
ss you have praised than I.”
“Ab! Tell me of him,” she said sim
ply. But he saw that the lustrous eyes
bent on him had a grave, sweet sad
aess in- them that was more precious
and more pitiful than a million utter
ances of regret could ever have been.
A* the obeyed her hands toyed with the
enamel bonbonniere, whose silver had
lost all its bright enameling and was
t&mted and dulled till it looked no more
than lead. The lid came off at her
touch as she musingly moved it round
aod round. The chain and the ring fell
Into her lap; the lid remained in her
hand, its interior unspoiled and stud-
ded in its center with one name In
turquoise letters—Veuetla.
She started as the letters caught her
eye and turued her head and gazed at
her companion.
“How did you obtain this?”
“The chain, rnadame? It had fallen
Id the water.”
“The chain! No, the box!”
He looked at her in surprise.
"It was given me very long ago.”
“And by whom?”
“By a young child, rnadame.”
Her lips parted slightly. The flush on
her cheeks deepened. The beautiful
face which the Roman sculptor had
said only wanted tenderness to make it
perfect changed, moved, was quickened
with a thousand shadows of thought.
“The box is mine! 1 gave it! And
you?”
He rose to his feet and stood entranc
ed before her, breathless and mute.
“And you?" she repeated.
He was silent still. gaziDg at her. He
knew her now. How had he been so
blind as never to guess the truth be
fore, as never to know that those im
perial eyes and that diadem of golden
hair could belong alone but to the wo
men of one race?
“And you?” she cried once more, while
Bhe stretched her hands out to him.
“And you— you are Philip’s friend!
You are Bertie Cecil!”
Silently he bowed bis head. Not even
for his brother’s sake or for sake of bis
pledged word could ho have lied to her.
But her outstretched hands he would
not see, he would not take. The shad
ow of an imputed crime was stretched
between them.
“Little-queen!” he murmured. It was
his pet name for her when she was a
child. “Ah, God! How could 1 be so
blind ?"
She grew very pale as she sank back
again upon the couch from which she
had risen. It seemed to her as though
a thousand years had drifted by since
she bad stood beside this man under
the summer leaves of the Stephanien
and he had kissed her childish lips and
thanked her for her loving gift. And
now they had met thus!
“They thought that you were dead.”
she said at length, while her voice sank
very low. "Why have you lived like
this?”
He made no answer.
“It was cruel to Philip,” she went on,
while her voice still shook. “Child
though I was, I remember his passion
of grief when the news came that you
had lost your life. He has never for
gotten you. So often now he wiil still
speak of you! lie is in your camp.
We are traveling together. He v .11 be
here this evening. What delig’.;t ii will
give him to know his dearest fri.nd is
living! But why—why have j-ou kept
him ignorant if you were lost to r.li the
world beside?”
Still he answered her nothing. The
truth he could not tell, the lie he would
not. She paused, waiting reply. Re
ceiving none, she spoke once more, her
words full of that exquisite softness:
“Mr. Cecil, I divined rightly. I felt
that In all things save in some acci
dent of position we were equals. But
why have you condemned yourself to
this misery? Your life is brave, is no
ble, but it must be a constant torture
to such as you.”
“Leave my life alone, for God’s
sake!” he said passionately. “Tell me
of your own—tell me, above all, of his.
He loved me, you say? Oh, heaven, he
did, better than any creature that ever
breathed save the man whose grave
lies yonder!”
“He does so still,” she answered ea
gerly. “Philip’s Is not a heart that for
gets. It is a heart of gold, and the
name of his earliest friend is graven on
it as deeply now as ever. He thinks
you dead. Tonight will be the happiest
hour he has ever known when he shall
meet you here.
“Why do you not answer me?” she
pursued, while she leaned nearer with
wonder and doubt and a certain awak
ening dread shadowing the blue luster
of her eyes, that were bent so thought
fully, so searchingly upon him. “Is it
possible that you have heard of your
inheritance, of your title and estates,
and that you voluntarily remain a sol
dier here? Lord Royallieu must yield
them in the instant you prove your
identity, and in that there could be no
difficulty. I remember you well now,
and Philip, I am certain, will only need
to see you once to”—
"ITusb, for pity’s sake! Have you
never heard—has none ever told you”—
“What?”
He turned from her so that she could
not see his face.
“That, when I became dead to the
world, I died with the taint of crime
on me!”
“Of crime?”
[ “I was accused of having forged
your brother’s name.”
A faint cry escaped her. Her lips
grew white, and her eyes darkened
and dilated.
“Accused! But wrongfully?”
His breath came and went in quick,
6harp Spasms.
“I could not prove that."
“Not prove It? Why?”
“I could not.”
“But he—Philip—never believed you
!' guilty ?”
“1 cannot tell. He may. He must.”
“But you are not!”
It was uot an Interrogation, but an
affirmation that rang out In the silver
clearness of her voice.
"You are guiltless, whatever circum
stance may have arrayed against you,
whatever shadow of evil may have
fallen falsely on yon. Is it not sc?”
His head bowed low over her hands
as he took them. In that moment half
the bitterness of his doom passed from
him. He had at least her faith. He
lifted his bead and looked her full in
the eyes. Her own closed involun
tarily and filled with tears. She felt
that the despair aud the patience of
that look would haunt her until her
dying day.
“1 was guiltless, but none could
credit it then, none would do so now.
Nor can I seek to make them. Ask me
no more. Give me your belief if you
can. God knows what precious mercy
it Is to me, but leave me to fulfill my
fate and tell no living creature what I
have told you now.”
The great tears stood In her eyes and
blinded her as she heard.
“Tell no one!” she echoed. “What!
Not Philip even—not youroldest friend?
Ah, be sure, whatever the evidence
might be against you, his heart never
condemned you for one instant.”
“I believe it. Yet all you can do for
me, all 1 implore you to do for me, Is to
keep silence forever on my name. To
day accident has made me break a
vow 1 never thought but to keep sa-
“Lord Royallleu, why look at me tot"
ered. When you recognized me, 1 could
not deny myself, I could not lie to you.
But for God’s sake tell none of what
has passed between us!”
“But why V” she pursued. “Why? You
lie under this charge still—you cannot
disprove It, you say. But why not
come out before the world and state to
all wbat you swear now to me and
claim your right to bear your father’s
honors? If you were falsely accused,
there must have been some one guilty
In your stead, and if”—
“Cease, for pity’s 6ake! Forget I
ever told you I was guiltless; blot my
memory out; think of me as dead, as I
have been. I was Innocent, But in
honor I must bear the yoke that I took
on me long ago; in honor I can never
give you or any living soul the proof
that this crime was not mine. I thought
that I should go to my grave without
any ever hearing of the years that I
have passed in Africa, without any
ever learning the name I used to bear.
As it is, all I can ask is now—to be for
gotten.”
“You ask what will not be mine to
give,” she answered him, while a great
weariness stole through her own
words, for she was bewildered and
pained and oppressed with anew,
strange sense of helplessness before
this man’s nameless suffering. “Re
member, I knew you so well in my
; earliest years, and you are so dear to
: the one dearest to me. It will not be
; possible to forget such a meeting as
this. Silence, of course, you can com
j mand from me if you Insist on it,
but”—
“I command nothing from you, but I
Implore it. It is the sole mercy you
can show. Never, for God’s sake,
speak of me to your brother or to
mine.”
“But why? If all this could be clear
ed”—
“It never can be.”
The baffled sense of impotence
against the granite wall of*ome im
movable calamity which she had felt
before came on her.
“Lord Royallieu,” she said softly at
length, while she rose and moved to
ward him. “Why look at me so?” she
pursued ere he could speak. “Act how
you will, you cannot change the fact
that you are the bearer of your fa
ther’s title. So long as you live your
brother Berkeley can never take it
legally. You may be a chasseur of the
African army, but none the less are
you a peer of England.”
“What matters that?” he muttered.
“Why tell me that? I have said I am
dead. Leave me buried here and let
him enjoy what he may, what he can.”
“But this is folly, madness”—
“No; it Is neither. I have tcld you
I should stand as a felon in the eyes
of the English law. I should have no
civil rights. The greatest mercy fate
can show me is to let me remain for
gotten here. It will not be loug, most
likely, before I am thrust into the Af
rican sand to rot like that brave soul
out yonder. Berkeley will be the law
ful holder of the title then. Leave him
in peace and possession now.”
She stood close beside him and gazed
once more full in his eyes, while the
sweet, imperious cadence of her voice
answered him:
“There is more than I know of here.
Either you are the greatest madman
or the most generous man that ever
lived. You choose to guard your own
secret I will not seek to persuade it
from you. But tell me one thing—why
do you thus abjure your rights, permit
a false charge to rest on you and con
sign yourself forever to this cruel ag
ony ?”
I*o ax corrmvgn.l j
[CASTOR I M
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The Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
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Notice.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To J>ne, Lindsey and Emma Milner, of said
county, and Robert Thompson. Sarah Barker,
Spencer Marsh, Ambrose Marsh and Cairie
Perkins, non-residents of said state, heirs-at-law
of Timothy Marsh, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that I have filed my ap
plication with the ordinary of said county, for an
order for distribution in kind of the residue of
the estate of Timoth* Marsh, late of said county,
deceased, now remaining in my hands as adminis
trator and that said application will be heard at
the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for
said countv to be held oc the first Monday in Oc
tober, 1901. This June 4th, 1001.
.. . I AMES UREX.
Administrator Estate of Timothy Marsh, dec
m 4m >.
U rests with you wneeaer yon e-nUnee tbs
nerve-killing tobacco habit.
rumor*s tiie desire lur U)bao o, with
oulntTfous hu re*. expeU [1 Jj cVrav 5 '
tine, puriAec tfcs blood, re-i k &"13*1 7*
stnr*. loss manhood.fj I
rstissj ! p s
• VO TO-£ AC fr.-i
i. ftl JR? own drug Ki.-t who
fc £ IWwvlll v>ueh forn?. r-.- • > wit,,
jBSSNsK If- ■iw’ -e.u.pn.'.: -ntlr.nertiUtentiv one
s*B?** uauahy cared, 3 boxes'. ;
i T ! ® v*" Po c;:i r. or wo ref-m.t mo ~
lwm. ayc., ChJCdds Bs-i.-tai, 3,*--<-
Tax Assessment
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Bartow County Commissioner’s Court
September term, li 31.
By virtue ot the recommendation ot
the grand jury at the January term,
1901, of Bartow Supei 101 Court and the
power and authityor vested in this
court, by the awa ot Georgia, it is or
dered that there be assessed, levied and
collected, on ail the taxable prooertv in
said county on the digest for the year
ICJl.the following tax for county "pur
poses for the year 1901, to-wit:
l*t. Twenty (20) cents ou the one hun
dred dollars, to pay any lawful indebt
edness of Bartow county past due or to
become due; the necessary court ex
penses for the year, including salary of
city court judge, expenses of commis
sioner’s court, coroner’s fees, expenses
of lunatics, for buildiDgs not mentioned
in this order, and for any other lawful
charge against the county.
2d. Six (b) cents on the one hundred
dollars for a public roau lund as provid
ed by act of 189i,-
3d. Ten (10) cents on the hundred dol
lars to pay jurors.
4th. Three (3) cents on the one hun
dred dollars to pay commissioner of
pauper larm and support of paupers.
• r> tn, (2)cents or* the one hundred dol
lars to pay ba'litts’ fees, non-i'esident
witnesses, fuel, stationery, etc.
(3th. Three (3) cent* on the one hun
dred dollars to pay sheriffs,’ jailer’s or
other officer’s tees that they may be
legally entitled to out o! the county.
it is further ordered that there be as
sessed, levied and collected a special
tax of titty cents on tiie one hundred
dollors, on all the taxable property of
said county for tlse year 1901, for a court
house fund, to be used in the building
ing ot anew court house for Bartow
county.
The foregoing items making the coun
ty tax t <r the year 1901 ninety-four cents
on the one hundred dollars.
It is further ordered that the tax col
lector ol said county coilect said taxes
hereinbefore levied as provided by law.
It is further ordered that this order
oe published for thirty days in the
News and Courant, a newspaper in said
county, in which ttie sheriff s advertise
ments are published, and a copy posted
at the court house door for thirty days,
and that a copy be furnished the tax
collector of said county.
Done in open court this sth day of
September, 1901.
L B MATTHEWS,Ch’m’o,
A M. PUCKETT,
W. D. HOWLAND,
T. A. JENKINS.
„ . . W M. KING,
Commissioners of Roads and Reven
ues ot Bartow County, Ga.
A true extract from the minutes, this
sth September, 1901.
, „ J W. M. KING, Clerk
of Board of Corns ol Roads and Re
venues of Bartow County,
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
I’o whom it may concern: Joe M.
Moon, administrator of George Y. Lav
ton, deceased. lias in due form applied
to the undersigned for leave to sell the
lands belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, and said application wiU
heard on the first Monday in October
next. This Sept. 2d, (901. *
HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
Dismissal from Administration.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
VV hereas. R. VV, Slaughter, executor
ot Didamie Barn- f t’s estate, represents
to the court in his petition duly filed,
Ui it he lias fully administered said es
laic. This is therefore to cite ail persons
conor 1 ned, a.uortd and erettiiois, to
show cause, ii anv they can, wliv said
executor should not be discharged from
his administration and re.-eive letters oi
dismission from said executorship, on
the first Monday in December, 1901. Wit
ness my hand and official signature this
tfie4th day of .September. 19 )1,
G. VV. HENDRICKS, Ordinary,
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA. Bartow County.
To ail whom it may concern: W. I.
\ iek has applied to me for permanent
fetters of administration on the estate
E ‘ Msmi Newman, late ot said coun
ty, and I will pas- upon said applica
tion on first Monday in October, 1901.
, J tress my hand and official signature,
this 4th uav of September, 1901.
G. VV. HENDRICKS, ordinary.
sjfeTvassn
•"riHoiavo
Tax Collectors NoticeT I
I will attend the pla.-es ... ' K.
on the days stated \/ r nert >*!<■
collecting State and Cm,',,■
itoi to-wit. - v
Carte-sville Oct, 7 id <n. v I
De . ; . 16, 17, Is \\)A) ’ N< ’ v '
Emerson Oct, e, 2c; Nov i ■
-Allatoona Oct, p, 9.-, v ’ 9|
Stamp Creek Oct, lo ‘A- !• ~ m
Wolf Fen Oct, 11, 29 : No/?/ l4> I
Cauville Oct, 12; NoV, 2,/j 5 ' |
Pine Log Oct, 14. 30; Noy i 9 B
Salacoa Oct. 15,31; No/'- ' B
Sixth Oct, 16; Nov, 4 21 ’ B
Adairsvilie Oct, 17; No/ 5 . (
Kingston Oct, 18; Nov. I
Euharlee Oct, 21 Nov, 7,l ft o B
Iron Hill Oct,: Nov,B Dec’/' B
1 aylorsville Oct, 23; Nov o i 1 I
Sthesboro Oct. 21; Nov li ■ B
White Nov, 18. 1 ' Dec, 7. ■
Bobo’s Shop Nov, 22. B
Boon!eva Nov, 2>. ’ H
Linwooo Nov, 27." H
Cement Nov, 28
Ford Dec 3. V
Hifihcoexs Dec, 5. H
Sugar Hill Dec, 9. H
Rogers Dec, 10. ■
Cass Station Dec, 11. H
Ladds Dec. 12. H
Douthitts Dec, 13 H
I am required by the laws to
settlements, and issue litas for ici HH
Daid taxes on Dec ?Uh. . have is
,ax payers the longest time xmIIM
1 copy the lollowing from n,v , B
tions from the Comptroier
The Legislature impowers aud
me to cause tar.es to be collected iV.IM
2th of Dec. next and upon tailofVß
any tax collector to do so it i/,!®
my duty to issue Ufa’s against each,*
every collector wno lias failed to
his account and place Ufa’s in han.UM
an otticer for collection. I now fr A
warn you that the law relating to S
faulting collectors will be rigidly
strictly eniorced and the securities
your bond notified if your settlement
are not promptly made. I hope tax
ers will giv< prompt attention amt J
pay men „ within the time named t 9
rate is 1114,84) fourteen dollars J
eighty four cents per thousand
This 16th daj- of September 1901 ■
F. V. SMITH*
Tax Collector Bar ow (V, Q a '|
Citation tor Dlamlssioa
Estate J. D. Bowdoin. I
GEOEGIA. Baktow County. I
Whereas, E C. Bcwdoin, administratrix of S
D. Bowdoin, represents to the court in her
Von duly filed, that she has fully administered®
D Bowdom's < state. This is therefore to cite*
persons concerned, kindred and creditors,tosh*
cause if any ttiey can, why said administratis®
and receive letters of dismission on the first Moil
day in October next. This July ist iooi ■
G \V. HENDRICKS, Ordinary,l
Citation for Diraiiaion.
Estate Caleb Gilreath. 1
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
Whereas, W. A, Jackson, executor of Caleb ,t|
Gilreath, represents to the Court in his petit*
duly filed and entered on record, that he nas V®
administered Caleb A. Gilreath’s estate. This!
therefore to cite all persons concerned, klndrfl
and creditors, to show cause, if any they can
said executor should not be discharged from hi
administration, and receive letters of dismiss*
on the first Monday in October next | Is
This July ist, 1901. B
G W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary I
Libel for Divorce.
Mari all Young) In tne Superior Courß
vs v of Bartow County
Ben Young ) Georgia. Libel for B
Divorce, No. 2H, ■
July term. 1899. B
To the defendant, Ben Young: YoB
are hereby notified, required 0111 comß
inanded personally or by attorney, tiß
be and appear at the Superior Court tpl
be held in and for said county of Barß
tow on tiie second Monday in Jauuarß
next, then ami there to answer ibß
plaintitt’s libel fora divorce, and inde
fault thereof the court will proceed ai
to justice shall appertain.
Witness tiie Honorable A. W. Fite
judge ol said court, this Julv 30. 1901.
L. W. REEVES, JR.,
Clerk Superior Court.
Libel for Divorce.
Eva Little Pugh, alias Liberal fordi
Eva Little Fowler vorce, Bartoi
vs. V Superiorcour
Andrew Pugh, alias Julv term
Andrew Fowler. 1901.
To Andrew Pugh,(alias) Andrew Fow
ler:
It appearing to the court, by there
turn of the sheriff, that the defendant
does not reside in this county, audit
further appearing, that lie uoes not re
sde in this state. Ic is on motiono f
counsel ordered, that, Hie defendant ap
pear and answer at the next term of this
court, also, that the case be considered
in default, and tiie plaintitl allowed to
nroceed, and it is further ordered that
.his rule he published iu the News and
Courant, a newspaper published in this
county twice a month' for two months
prior to tiie next term of this court.
A. VV. FITE,
J S. C.C. C.
August 12, IgOl,
A true extract from tiie minutes ol
said court, L. \V. REEVES, J R .
Clerk.
TO ALL PERSONS HAViNC
FARMING, TIMBERED OR
MINERAL LANDS, OR
WATER POWERS
FOR SALE.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and St*
Louis Railway proposes to use its bes*
efforts to induce a good class of imu"‘
grants to settle in territory contiguoitfß
to its lines, and to engage the attention*
of capitalists seeking Manufuetnru™
Sites or Mining Property. It tberetpnj
solicits the support, the co operation*
and the assistance of the people of every*
county through which its line.- !'*■'•
The management earnest!'’ rcqut-'e
that alt persons who have far us torsivfr
or lease, those who have tlniberei ■
lands, water powers or mineral
tor sale, will se.id a brief desorip' l " ll ,
tlia saino to the railroad ag- nt neare .
them, giving the prices and terms J
sale, The prices must correspond uj.
the prices asked ot local hovers, i
management does not propose t >
selling lauds to immigrants at exor
tant or speculative prices.
Large tracts suitable for colonize
at low prices, are esoe daily wanteAs. •
J. B, Kiplfbbkw,
Industrial and Commercial
H. F. Smith,
Traffic Manager,
.Nashville, Tenn.
VIRGINIA COLLECE
For YOUNC LADIES, Roanoke, Va^
Opens Sept. 21st, 19ul. One ‘. ,f .
leading Schools for Young Ladie* ■
the south. New buildings, pianos
equipment. Campus ten acres. ( ’ r
mountain scenery in VaHep ot *
famed for health Furopeanand Aim
lean teachers Full course. Conse
atorv advantages in Art, Music ami to
ocution. Students from thirt}' *> far *'
For catalogue address
M ATTIE P. HARRIS-
President, Roanoke, . •