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GOOD
Positions
»*r amtx mow jour rtref the ton eye- .... u hotel serv-
brow, very fetching, nud when she ant, ana then for live minutes, teu min-
■miles does lieu mouth point upward a u tes, the old man and the young one
bit on the right aide, like a fairy sign- vrnlted. talking of a oubject very near
post showing Use way to a small round to both their hearts,
scar almost as good as a dimple7" .{ ^.t last, when they had no more to
The chancellor reflected for a few gny, word came that Lady Mowbray
seconds mid then replied that unless and Miss Mowbray would see Ids royal
his eyesight and Ids memory bad de- highness.
eelved him both these marks were to .. The vn , uo of a weM regulated motb-
be met with on Miss Mowbray s face. er t» laugheii the young man, who had
lie did not add that lie bnd sepn her not troubled to inquire for Lady Mow-
but once an l at the time had not taken ; bray .. Wo „ whatever comes of this
details, for It interview, chancellor. I shall presently
DltAUOHON gives contracts, backed
by chain of flO Colleges, f£"0O,OOU.U)
capital, and JO years’ success, to secure
positions under reasonable conditions
or refund tuition.
BOOKKEEPING
oetnors, by not accepting kU proposi
tion. concede that he tenches more
Bookkeeping in TiijfEK t-onths tlmn
they do In BIX. Dratiglioii can con-
COLDS
By C. N. and A. HI. WILLIAMSON,
AtitMn of “*W Ufita ning Conductor.” "Ross-
■Wry In Mirth of a rather.” Etc. > >
copyright. 1007. by mcclurb. Phillips c> co.
Interest enough to note <J
was plal:i that the prince had n theory
as to the lady's real Identity and to es
tablish it as a fact might he valuable.
"Is It possible that you’ve already
met (Ills dangerous young person?" lie
asked eagerly.
"Wei!. I begin to believe II j:viy be
bo. I'll explain why later. Thereby
hangs a e.iufessirtti. , At all events, a
certain'lady exactly afisv.-evlii': 1 li<* d-.*-
scrip: I ui you've tl.en Is very likely iu
this neighborhood. I've hear.I that a be
v.as tdioril.v nre In liron •iti , ;r. and It
Was In my min! deeic’lng and
donly to i.-pcsl n few days In the woodr-
for the sake of seeing yon that I
might see her also before 1 vent home
again. As a matter of fact, the lady
and I have had a mistinderslar.dhig
nt n rather unfortunate moment, as I'd
Just Imprud 1 f!y taken her lido
confidence < cucrrnlirg- -or-some fa
affairs. If I- is she who is manque •
ing In Itlir.etln as .Vlas Mowbray :
turning your emperor'a brail. It 1:1a
that flic's trying to revenge her:. ' 1
inc. BlioV. pretty enough to beguile :h
Anthony, let alone a fit. Leopold, and
she’s rL ver enough to ha ve tho'Jghi
out BU.e’.i a Heheme. Our imiall rjttnrivl
happened about four weeks ago. and
I've (oft sight of the lady sln-e. Him
disappeared, expecting probably to be
followed, but she wasn’t. The only
question Is. If she's playing Miss .Mow
bray, where did she get the mother?
I've heard there Isa Mowbray mother."
"There’s a faded Dresden china shop
herders Unit answers to the name,”
staid the chancellor dryly. "Hut these
mnnlclpleeiv ornaments are easily man
ufactured."
The prince was amused. "No; she
wouldn’t stick at a mother It' she
wanted one." he Chuckled. "And, while
she was about It. the has apparently
antioited a v. hole family tree. The
black mole and the war dimple—you’re
sure of them, chancellor? Itecfui.se, If
you are”—
"Oh, I em practically certain!"
"Then the more pieces In the puzzle
which 1 (it together the more llkelj
does It seem that your Leopold's Mlsa
Helen Mowbray and mv Miss Jenny
Iirctt are one and the same."
"Miss Jenny Brett?"
“Dl 1 yon never hear the name?"
"If I have I've forgotten It.”
"Chancellor, you wouldn't forget It
you were a few years-younger. Jenny
Brett Is the prettiest If not the most
talented singer ever sent out from
Australia, the fashionable homo of
•Augers, She Is billed to ring nt the
Court theater of Krouburg In a fort
night, her first engagement In Ithne-
tin."
"You are right, It may
SHORTHAND
Hlntes Court Reporters write the s.y;-
teiu of Hftorthaiul Draughon tenchW,
because they know it U THE BEST.
FOR FREE CATALOGUE and
booklet "Why Loom Telegraphy?' 1
which explain all, call on or write
Jno. F. Dhauuiion, l’resbknt.
DRAUGHON’S
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‘rom Last Week.)
(Contlnut
vu rota to gototno Honenmngcn wain
hotel.
The prince, who would, the chancel
lor hoped, become the deua ex mnchlno,
was engaged In selecting the wines for
hla dinner when Count voh Rreltstoln'fl
card was aent In. He wns pleased to i
any that he would rccelvo his visitor,
nud, Egon haring been sent nbonl
Ills business, the chancellor wns shown
into the purjflb drawing room of the
auit reserved for royalty.
As ho entered n young man Jumped
up from an easy chair, scattering
•heaves of Illustrated papers, and held
out both his hands, with a "Welcome,
my dear old friend!”
it would have been vain to scour the
world In quest of a handsomer young
man than this one. Even Egon von
Breltsteln would have seemed a mere
good looking puppet beside him, and
the chancellor rejoiced In the physical
perfection of a prince who might prove
a dangerous rival for an absent em
peror.
"Tlds Is the best of good fortune!”
exclaimed Count von Breiltdelu. "Egon
told mo you were here, nud without
waiting to get the note ho said you
came to yon straight
jmh raw w<wiM tamrn «MMcea over ine
frontier. They actually dared refuse
to see me, alleging as an excuse the
Sudden Illness of their companion,
which bad prevented their leaving
kronburg,*s they Intended. While I wns
awaiting this answer I learned that
tome person was telegraphing from
the railway station io the hotel man
ager Inquiring If the Mowbrnys had
gone. I gueused ibis person to be your
majesty and ventured to use my In-'
ttuBncc strongly wjlh the manager, so
Successfully that I was permitted lo
'dictate the reply nud obtain his prom
ised thot the matter should be strictly
confidential. 1 Judged that your mnj-1
esty had meant Ip take the Orient ex-
press, but had mired It. and. as you
telephoned from the station, I had no
.doubt that ,vou lutoiuh-d to 'follow
cither by tile next trftfu or by a special.
Boon ! learned that no special had been
ordered by any one. I ascertained the
time of the next train and nought your
majesty In It. Had uty eloquence then I
prevailed with you I should have urged
your return with me, and thus you
would have been spared the useless I
journey to Fclgarde. As you remained J
obstinately faithful, however. I cob-
nldcrod myself fortunate to have you I
out of the way., so that 1 could hurry I
bnetj, and. unhampered by your kus- j
piclotts. set a'tor.t learning still more
facts to Miss Mowbray's discredit or
Inventing a few If those which tin- I
doubledly existed could not lie unearth
ed In tiuifl.’’
Supposing that Count von Brelt-
Mein's boasted frankness had led him
to ntttkp them* stntemeuls. It Is proba
ble that Ithaetli would not long Imve
rejoiced lu u chancellor ho wImo nud so
Pelf sncrlllclng
It vvaB well enough for the old man
to declaro hla wllllngnean to retire If
Ills muster desired It. but he had count
ed, hh people who risk all for great
. ends do count, on not being taken at
IiIh word. He loved power because he
bnd nlwnya had lt.'nhd without power
life would not bo worth the living,
but It whn honor,tlj* for the country’s
alike nud.. for Leopold’s sake rather
than Ids own that ho desired to l\pld
nud keep hla high position. Without
tils strong hand to seize the helm
Should ts-opold’s fall for some careless
Instant he conscientiously believed that
'the ship of Hlato would he lost.
/ He hnd done his best to disillusion
r .voting man tricked Into lovo for an
adventuress. Now neither as chancel
lor nor friend could ho make further
open protest unless favored by fate
with soiim striking new development.
There were nevertheless other wuys
of working, end be had but taken the
first step toward Interference. Ho
meant, since worse had como io worst,
to go on relentlessly, and be would
hardly have considered it'criminal to
destroy n woman or the type to which
he assigned Helen Mowbrky, provided
bo means less stringent sufficed to
snuteh her from tho throne of Itbaetla.
There were many pinna seething I11
1he chancellor’s head, nml Egon’s help
might I** necessary. He might even
hove to go ao far ns to bribe Egon to
kidnap the girl and sarrltlce himself
by marrying her out of baud before
t»bo btul a chance to learn that the
emperor was ready to meet her de
mands. Egon had been attentive to
Miss Mowbray. It might well be lie-
llevod even by tho emperor thnt the
young limn bad been madly enough In
love to act upon his own Initiative, un-
Influenced by his brother.
The chauco’.lor’B llrst net on pnrtjng
with I-eopold wns to telegraph Captain
von Breltsteln to meet tho train by
which he wouid return to Kronburg,
Therefore on urrlvlng nt the station be
was not surprised to see Egon’s hand
some face prominent among others less
attractive on the crowded platform.
"Well?" questioned the young man
as tbo old man descended.
"I’m sorry to say It is very fur from
well. But botweeu us we shall, I hope,
Improve matters. You have kept your
self nu eournnt with everything thnt
has happened in the camp of tho on-
emy ?" vf
"Yes."
"la anything stlrrlug?"
“Say ’any oue,’ and I can answer you
more easily. Who do you think hns ar
rived at the hotel?"
“The devil, probably, to complicate
matters."
“I’ve beard him called bo, but a good
looking devil and devilishly pleasant. I
met him In bis motor, In which he’d
driven into town from his new toy, tho
bunting lodge in"—
"What! You mean the Trinee’’—
"Of Darkness, you’ve Just named
him.” Egon gave a laugh at hla own
repartee, but the chancellor heard nei
ther. His hard face brightened. “That’s
well," said he grimly. "Here we have
Just the young man to see us through
this bad pass If lie’s ns good looking
gs ever and in bis usual mood for inin-
rblef. If wo can iutcrcst him in this
affair, he may save me a great deal of
(rouble and you a misalliance."
"But your wedding present to me”—
began Egon blankly.
"Don’t distress yourself. Do what
you -can to assist me, and. whatever
the end, you shall be my heir. I prom
ise you. Is the prince at tbo hotel
now ?"
“Yes. He had been to call on you nt
your town bouse, he stopiKHl his auto
mobile to tell me. and, hearing from
ine that you would be back this even
ing, he decided to stay all night at the
hotel, so that be could have a chat
wittfeyou after your return, no matter
at what hour It might be. 1 believe be
has left a u-rte at your house.’’
"I will go to him, and we can then
discuss its contents together,” said
Count von Breltsteln. and the chauf
feur who drove UU electric .carxbvz.*
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had left for mo
from the railway station.”
"Splendid! And now you must dine
with me. It wns thut I asked of you
in my uote. Dinner early, n serious
talk and an antidote for solemnity in
a visit to the Leopolclhnlle to see Milo.
Felice froi# tho Folios Bcrgcre do her
famous (tro and fountain dance. A
l)ox, curtains half drawn, no one need
know thnt the chancellor helps his
young friend amuse himself."
"1 thank your royal htgbucss for the
honor you suggest, nml nothing could
glvo me greater pleasure If I had not
u suggestion to venture, In place of
yours, which I bcllovo may suit yon
better. I think I know of what you
wish to talk with ine, nml I desire .the
saint*, while the business I ltuve most
at heart"—
"Ah. your business Is my busluoss,
thou?" jf
"I hope you may so consider It. In
any case It hi business which must ho
carried through now or never ami Is of
life and death importance to thoso
whom It concerns. IIow It's to bo
done or whether done at nil tuny de
pend on you. If you consent to Interest
yourself, and It could not bo In more
competent hands. If I’d boon given
my choice of un assistant out of tho
whole world 1 should have chosen your
royal highness.”
"Tills sounds like uu adventure."
“It may be an adventure and ut tho
same time nu net of Justlco."
"Good. Although It was not In search
of an adventure that I came to you,
any more than It was the hope of gume
'which brought mo on a sudden Impulse
to my little huntlug lodge, still 1 trust
I have always the instinct of a sports
man."
"I nin sure of that, and l have the
less hesitation lu enlisting your good
will because It happens that your bird
and mine can be killed with one shot."
"Chancollor, you excite my curios
ity."
The old man smiled genially, but un
der the bristling brows glowed a flame
as of the last einbc|^to a dying tire.
"Upstairs,” snhVhefliVt pretty wom
an, n beauty^ Sbosvmlins the mime of
Helen Mqjj-brijy,her right to It
Is more M^jut dlsputPHe. Her love af
fairs tlirisMon a ptft4k> scandal."
"Ah, you are not^ic first one who
hns spoked of thlsjrctty lady sluee I
crossed the frontier this rooming,” ex
claimed the young man, llustilng. Ho
paused and bit bis lip before going on,
ns If Ito wished to think or regain self
control, but. nt last he luughed not al
together lightly. "So the Indy most
talked about for tho inoutent tq nil
Rhnetln Is under the same roof with
tne.”
“Fortunately she Is close at hand.”
Bald the chancellor. “To you more
Trade Maoi-.b
Df3ic,ns
r fFvvv^ Cor*VR'.a*TS Ac.
Anyone ,e- Otns oeketch end doncrtnlio" n.-tj
(tuleul, nscp.tnln imr opinion free ▼'hotnor an
Invention la prntMbtjr iMMaUhta, Co;uinun!w.
lliinaslrlol.lyo.infldenl.lHl. HANDBOOK on Hetante
30»t freo. Oldest eoenn, for rneunng putr-ntj.
I'ntcnts tnl-un Il.rmiL-ti Jlunn 4, Co. renelre
tpcrlul twltie, v. Ilhout charge, iutoo
"I'll send up mu cunl.”
another meeting all our plans, all our
precautions, may be in vain, lie
searches for her to offer his crown."
The prince listened und did not smile
us ho went out.
He had bidden the chancellor nwr.lt
his return hi the salon of the royal
suit, which wns always kept nt his
disposal when he appeared in the
neighborhood, ns he often did since
purchasing tire huntlug lodge a few
tulles out of Kronburg In the forest,
Other foreign royalties or lesser
princes from the provinces occasional
ly occupied the apartments also, and
this handsome royal highness of today
was not the only one whom the chan
cellor of Bhiietiii hud visited there. He
knew by heart the rich purple hang
ings In the salon, with the double
wolf head of Ithaetlu stamped In gold
nt regular Intervals on the velvet, nud
lie sickened of their splendor,now ns
tlie mouieutB dragged and he remained
alone.
When half un hour had passed In'
could no longer sit still on the purple
velvet sofa, but begun walking up noil
down, Ida bauds behind him. scowling
nt the full length oil painted portraits
of Kbaetlu’s dead rulera, glaring a
question luij) his own eyes In the long,
gold framed mirrors—a question he
would have given hh- life to hear an
swered In tho way he wished.
Three-quarters of ao hour bad gone
nt last, ami still the chancellor paced
the purple drawing room, and still II.c
prince did not come back to tell the
news.
Had the young man failed? Iiad
that siren upstairs beguiled him, as she
lutd beguiled one stronger und greater
than lie? Was It posslbio that she had
lured the whole secret of their whem-.-
from the prince and then Induced him
to leave the hotel while her arch ene
my fumed in the wiion. awaiting Id.;
return?
But. no; there were quick footsteps
outside the door. The handle was
turned. At least his royal highness
was not a traitor.
As the chancellor bad confessed, lie
was growing old. f.lo feH suddenly
very weak. His lips fell apart, trein
bllttg, yet lie would not utter the word-,
that hung upon them.
Fortunately the prince read r \e ot>
peal iu the glittering ejv.i : d did not
wait to be questioned
"Well, I’ve seen the lady r.u.l had
talk with her." he sard in n voice
which was. the old man felt, : -v . lie v
different In tone from what it had htv
itn hour ago.
"And Is she the per on you have
known ?"
“Yes, she’s n p.-rnas I have-
It’s—It’s all right about t •* .1 o
yours, chancellor. She*.-- going with m>
to the lodge.”
"Heaven lie praised: It ramus .
most too good to he true. When •
ihe go?"
“At once—that is, n - -. mi h-
rau get ready Siv.wb! d!r..- •• d•
nud my equerry will . A . .
cat the dinner 1 had <>; d ced .-
“Magnificent! Thru si v :i: • v ■
you alone? Nothing co n.’ .
The presence of the allc.-b m.. ’■ :
chaperon would be a drav. I ”
"Oh, no chaperon is qced
two. The—or- mm her reiv;..
hotel with a !a a compc,-
have, who Is ill. It was—or
difficult to arrange thh; n
don’t think the plot I h
now will fall, pro'Ido;!
through your par; as
have carried mine.’’
"You may dep, rid ••
royal highness i.; : .
understand ihat Ju \
you quite of her eu ;>'A
“Quito. I flatter n- •)
rather pleased with the r
a few minutes 1 uu.l t'.
will be spinning . ■ ny ;'■*
m.v red motor - yon ? •
which i always leave ru;.
bo ready for use- v. hem-
pay a flying visit. I sha'.'
until it’s dark to gtve y
tlme, but before starting '
to my chef that, after all. i
away ^nd he must pro pa.
two."
“I also will send a tele; r-
sage," said the chancellor
“To Leopold?”
"Yes, your foyal highness. Tr-; ; - t;
there will be no nncerta!nt-y i:. -.
worda to him. They w;i pa.-qx n c -
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Sl'tli'H’, ItorticulUirc
1’-.n- ri-n-<t Statien, Dairy?
1 rra.-y^ v '{;-vrt<hV:T.'i-,- -Ife
Agrh ui ural Collrgc, Vcler-
i-purrujeut; Mrs. F. J, Mcr-
■ ry r'u'-nibcr,
:'e«i 'lc> fl’-i man who will take
well be that
she's been having a game wlih us-a
game that we <t.ii prevent now, thank
heaven, from eliding In earnoat."
"Oh, -yes; ve can present tluit.”
"Your royal hlghnm.'s met the lady
In your own country?"
"N-o. it was In Paris ut first, but
I’m afraid I Induced her to accept nu
engagement at liome.jMU^* were great
friends lor a while,-v%Mra»ally tdie’s a
,eharmlug creature. bln mo rny-
S Kelf. Who would luMsftu-ixcd thut
slio'd turn out so By Jove.
I can sympathize w^^^Bnpold. The
girl tried to I wist md^Bgfd her linger
and, I verily bullc^^^BicIt-d at one
time Hint I would (j^Rr marriage."
"It must be the 4^Hffi;irl. And the
emperor has offeretj|§Mpnnrrlnge."
"Wlmt? IinpossmelPBnt with the
left hand, of coin-* even that
would be unltear# of for n man in
his”- J j
"I swear to your royal highness that
If ho Isn’t stopped he will force her on
the Hhaethui people ns empress.”
"Gad—little Jenny Brett! I didn’t
half appreciate her brilliant qualities."
‘jYot I would wager that she appro
dated yours."
The prince shrugged his shoulders.
“I believe she really cared something
for mo—n month ago.”
“Then she still cares. You are uot a
man whom a woman can forget, though
pique or umhltlau may lead her to try.
1 toll you frankly 1 believe that Prov
idence rent your royal highness here
at tills moment, and my best hopes
are now pinned o:i you. Yon -and no
one as well as you-can save the em
peror for a nobler fate. Even when I
supposed you a stranger to this lady
who calls herself Helen Mowbray 1
thought that If yon would consent to
meet her and exercise your fascina
tions there might be hope of averting
the danger from my master. Now I
hope everything. I bog. I entreat, that
your royal highness will send up your
name and ask tho lady to see you with
out delnyi She will certainly receive
you, and when the emperor learns that
she has done so it may go far to disil
lusion him, for, pardon me, your royal
highness has a great reputation as a
lady killer. Still more valuable would
be, however—Indeed, ho would lie cured
of his Infatuation forever—If—If"—
"If what?” Inquired the young man,
tired of the chancellor's long winded-
acss niul beating about the bush.
“If you could persuade her to go out
to your hunting lodge. Then Leopold
nud lihaetia would be saved by you.
What could be better? What could be
more suitable?"
"What, indeed." echoed the prince,
"for every one concerned except for
■Jenny Brett?”
“Considering the havoc she has work
ed among us all. /iced she be consid
ered before -jibe Interests of a great
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“The sword of Justlco Is ready for
your hand.” .
“That sentence has n solemn ring.
I don’t see wlmt you want me (o do.
But what sort of woman Is this who
has bewitched your grave Leopold?”
"Beautiful and clever as women are
clever, hut not clever enough to fight
her battle out against you and me."
The prince laughed again. "It Isn’t
m,v metier to light with women. 1 pre
fer to make love to-them.”
“All, you have said It! That Is what
I hog your royal highness to do."
"How nin I to get at hor when Leo
pold stands guard?”
"lie will not be on j;unrd for some
hours.”
"Hn. ha! You mean uie to under
stand that there's uo time to waste."
"Not u moment.”
“Wlmt Is the girl like?”
IVi and slender, pink and white as
a flower, dark lushed and yellow hnir-
*d, like an Austrian beauty; eyes
Kray or violet. It would be heard tr.
say which for a man of my years.'but
oven 1 can assure you that wlpjn the
lady looks down, then .•utaktienly op
vsain under those da</k lashes It's
UAtnqthlng^to qulc'ueu the pulso of uuy
man under sjxty.”
"It would quicken mine only to hear
your description If you hadn't just put.a
maggot lu my head that tickles me to
laughter Instead of raptures." said the
nrluce. "Tell me this—.has this «ir. : *
11 Early Cabbage Plants Guaranteed to Satisfy Purchaser
EY CUAOuesTON SUCCESSION AUGUSTA 8HORT STEMMED S»
D LARgE TYPE TRUCKER FLAT DUTCH ►
-j WAKEFIELD The EarUe* 1 ', 1 '' ' A lh«Je later Largest and Latest j
xn Eoc'j.v! Earliest Hea ! than Succession Cabbage s»
' •; I to 4 r,. a $;,50 per m., EA„ a it $1.25 per m., 10 m. and over, atSI.OO per m. 3
jiVG'B wla.vo, s. C. my Special Express Rate on Plants is Very Low. N
. -i -,t i» Flints to give parehaser satisfaction, or will refund the purchase ®
* r-cuNtouior who H dUsaUsftod at end /»f season. These plants are ft
i t t *;... In Soicoust of Son to Carolina, in a cl in. ate that is jnst suited to jr
I.;. : i.-o; r plants that can be tfrown in tho united States. TJieae"plants can be *
,:f« r.s»r .» tho Southern States dnriaff tlio months of January, February, and 2
w ;i sta t! »»erero cold without being injured, and will mature a head of Cab- Z:
Three wic&s eooaer thaa il you grew your own plants in hot bed* and cold j
• f *$ Gn«fcnravrs are the Market Gardeners near the Interior towns and cities of jrl
uv*i r liroiii dependu upon them having Early Cabbage;for that reason they pu-v ji
nta-»cr their crops. . „ . , „ Jr" ,i ^
S. u fi. a !k-’(0 O? other PUnts and Fruit Trees, such ar. Strawberry and Sweaf i •
Aj>pl •, 1‘tvih, Pear, Plum, Cherry and Apricot Trees, Fig Bashea and % i
f BOX 74 * .
t YOUNG*# ISLAND, S. C. *
.Af I- person* wfc,> make tfp c|
Wr'f for illui>ua^4 catalogue.
Job Work Quickly And Neatly
J J '
Dcae At This Office -, v"
S5tfux».mcn, - Ric-ira,