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withoutmeakinz. Manama. “Wob. you’re a liar. and always wu. but you needn’t lie to me this mat-mm 'cause it won‘t be healthy. I don’t feel like hearin’ it. You understand that. do you?” ‘ Mr. Saunders thought It time to blus- Mr. Saunders didn’t mind in the least but thought he would have a ciga; himself. So be lit one and smoked i1 silence as the captain filled his pipe .Web knew that this was something more than an ordinary social visit Captain Eri‘s calls at the billiard man were few and far between. The cap tain. for his part, knew what his com panion was thinking, and the pail Watched each other through the smoke The pipe drew well, and the captaix lent a blue cloud whirling toward tln ceiling. Then he asked suddenly “Web, how much money has Elsi: Preston paid you altogether?" Mr. Saunders started the least blt and his small eyes namwed a trifle But the innocent surprise in 1:13 re ply was a treat to hear. “Elsie? Paid me?" he asked. “Yes. How much has she paid you? “I don’t know what you mean.” “Yes, you do. She‘s been payin’ yox money reg’lar for more’n a month. 1 .Want to know how much it is.” “Now, Cap’n Hedge, I don’t knot what you're talkin’ about. Nobody-‘1 paid me a cent except them that’s owed me. Who did you say? Elsie Preston? That's the schoolteacher, “’1: it?” upstairs at the schoolhouse for about ten minutes tut night.” ' Hr. Saunders' nurt' wu perceptible “Cap’ 3 Hedge,” he said, “no man ’11 call me a liar " “there’s a precious few- glut calls you anything else. " , 4 “You’ to an old man, or I'd”- “Shehun't told meanything. She doesn't know that I know anything. Butlqunow. Iwa‘aintbeentry “No. I guess not, thank you,” was the answer. “I'll smoke my pipe, if it’: all the same to you." The captain had no doubt anticipated this cordial invitation, for he seatec' himself before it was given and, cross lng his legs, extended his dripping rub be: boots toward the tire. The mix was still falling, and it beat againsw the windows of the saloon in gusts. "Web," said Captain Eri, "set dowx 0. minute. I want to talk to you. ” ‘Why, sure!" exclaimed the genia man of business, pulling up anothex chair. ‘ Have a cigar, won ‘t you? Yot don't come to see me very often, am I teel's though we ought to celebrate Ha. ha, ha!" But. if Captain Eri was more that usually quiet and reserved, Web wa: unchanged, and if he noticed that the handshake was declined said nothing nbout it. His smile was sweetness it- self as he observed: “Well, cap’n mighty mod‘rate weather we're having for this time of year, ain't it? What‘s new down your way? That's right have a chair." out of the faded brown pea jacket. threw it on a settee at the side of the room. His face was stern and his manner quiet, and, in spite of Mr Saunders' ~ flattering reference to his youthful appearance, this morning he looked at least more than a day past it. He did, however, accept the invi- tation to remove his coat and, slipping Somehow or other, the captain must have lost sight of Web's extended hand. Certainly the hand was large enough to be seen, but he did not take I never see a man hold his age like Cap’n Hedge; I’ll be blessed it he looks a day over forty,’ I says. Take oi! your coat, won’t; you ?” near him. The bell attached to the door rang vigorously, and the man awoke with a start. The visitor was Captain Eri. Now. the captain was perhaps the last person whom the proprietor‘ot the billiard room expected to see. but a stranger never would have guessed it. In fact, the stranger might reasonably have supposed that the visitor was Mr. Saunders‘ dearest friend and that his call was a pleasure long looked for ward to'. “Why, cap'n!” exclaimed Web. “How are you? Put her there! I‘m glad to Ice you lookin' so well. I said to Squealer the other day, s’I, ‘Squealer, -â€"â€"- mefi" seasons his temper was no't or the best. The torenoon trade a; the billiard room was never very lively, and this torenoon was no exception. At half past 11 the man of business was doz- ing in' a chair by the stove, and the “watchdog.” having found it chilly outside and venturing in, was dozing a little. He rose to his feet threat- PAGE TWO SHILOH 2___5c.wih m__ranheewbaeverneidneis no“. isfquindyngkoffiap who lave tried Shiloh and been cured. Mrs. Archie Tayioi, Asph, Pa... mites:â€" Mdtbedf 7 if- 1“” “triadic. gemhmydm mm udoem'tmmfim m. Hilda-ahead: 25“ flaw. mam. M Shilohhasanedmzy on!» ”Wafandwcdomtm .0 aw cure CORN 111:3: oerxgtrOUbleom’H wedidnot Ham :5. we would not summi- Shiloh has hadan unbroken wrd J ”a”; thin, yen. It has stood mpékmmum. Fm (Continued from Page 4.) CAP’N ERI Proof faith oar ln. Tall: to me ’bout blackmail! For 2 cent: I’d Jail the old man and you too!" This was the retl Mr. Saunders. He mull: 30143? 9.1519 2! mm ‘3'» ffiiéi him pay'or go to the jug. But he stayed sick a-purpose, I -b’lleve, the mean, white headed, psalm aingin’ ”â€" Captain Eri moved uneasily and broke in, “You got your insurance money, didn’t you?” “Yes, I did, but whose fault is that? ’Twa’n’t his, nor any other darned “Come Outer’s.’ It don’t pay me for my trouble, nor it don’t make me square with the gang. I gen’rally git even some time or ’nother, and I’ll git Aquare now. When that girl come here swellin’ round and puttin’ on airs, I see my chance, and told her to pay up or her granddad would be shoved into Ostable jail. That give her the jumps, I tell you!" “You wrote her a letter, didn't you '3" “You bet I did! She come round to nee me in a hurry. Said she didn’t have no money. I told her her grand- dad'dld. and she could git that or so to work and earn some. I guess she thought she'd rather work. Oh, I’ve got her and her prayln’, house hmln’ granddad when I want 'em, and I've mtyomMErlHedcesflekhfmr The captain made no answer. Ho thrust his hands into his pockets md looked at the stove doletnlly, so it seemed to the man of business. “Fast on I thought I'd have the old cuss jailed,” continued Mr. Saunders. ‘Then, thinks I, ‘No, that won’t pay me for my buildin’ and my bns’ness hurtandallthat.’ Sonaitedtor Baxter to git well. meanin’ to make was took sick goln’ to the fireâ€"oh. yes, goin"-I went up on that hill right 01! and I hunted and I found things, and what I found I kept. And what I found when I pulled that burned shed to pieces I kept too. And I've got ’em yit!” ~ .“You have, hey? Dear, dear!” “You bet I have! And somebody’s goin’ to pay for ’em. Goin’ to pay, pay, pay! Is that plain?" Captain Erl seemed to be thinking. Web evidently set his own interpreta- tion on this silence, for he went on, raising his voice as he did so: “Did you think I was fool enough not to know who set that fire? I knew the night she burned, and when I met Dr. Palmer jest comin’ from your house and he told me how old Baxter the back of my shed. where the fire started. And there’d been a pile of shavin’s there, too, and there’d been kerosene on ’em. Who smashed the bottle over in the field, hey‘?” “Humph!” he exclaimed. “You found that hat, did you?” “That's what I done! And where do you think I found it? Why, right at There was no doubt about the cap- tain’s start this time. He wheeled sharply in his' chair and looked at the speaker. “Is that so? Never heard that folks that set fire to other people’s prop’ty got there, did you? Yes, and folks that helps ’em gits there, too, some- times. Who was it bid a coat a spell ago?” It was Captain Eri’s turn to start. He hesitated a moment, tossed the pea jacket back on the settee and sat down once more. Mr. Saunders watched him, grinning triumphantly. “Well?" he said with a sneer. “A coat, you say?” “Yes, a coat. Maybe you know who hid it. I can guess, myself. That coat was burned some. How do you s'pose it got burned? And, say. who used to wear a big white hat round these diggin’s? Ah, ha! Who did?" “Maybe it ain’t none of my bus’ness,” he said. “I ain’t a s’lectman nor sherm. But there's such things in town, and p’raps they’ll be int’rested. Seems to me that I’ve heard that black- mailin' has got folks into state’s prison store now.” as "soon hit him from «behind as in,I want”â€" . , front. I didn’t hear much, but I heard} But here Captain Er! inteflnnhed enough to let me know; that you’d been him. . takin’ money from that girl right' “I guess that’ll do,” he said calmly. along. And I think ‘I know WhY-” ”You’ve told“ me what I wanted to “You d0. hey?” Iknow. Ten dollars a week senee the “Yup.” ' middle of Noyemberâ€"’bont $70, rough Then Mr. Saunders asked the ques- ; flggerin’. Now, then, hand it over!" tion that a bigger rascal than he bad! “What?" asked some years before. He leaned, “Hand over that 570.” back in his chair, took a pull at. his; “What areyou talkin’ 'bout?" cigar and said sneeringly, “Well, what! The captain rose and, leaning over. are 3'0“ 8013’ to ‘10 ’bout it?" shook his forefinger in Mr. Sanndera' “I'm goin’ to stop it, and I’m goin’ flabby red face. \ to make you give the money back} “You low lived, thievln’ rascal,” be How much has she paid you?” Ssaid, arm givln’ you a chance you ‘ “None Of 31' our bus’ness.” ‘don’t deserve. Either you’ll pay me The captain rose t0 m5 feet. ML that money you’ve stole from that Saunders sprang up also and reached girl or I’ll walk out of that door, and for the coal shovel, evidently expect- ; when I come in again the sherifl '1! ing trouble. But if he feared a physic« ‘ be with me. Now which'll it be? al assault his fear was groundless. 'Think quick.” . ' Captain Eri merely took up his coat. I Weh’s': ,finmnhant expression was “Listenln’, hey! Spyin’!” “Yup. I don't think much of folks that Listens. gin’rally speakin’, .but there's times when I b’lieve in it. When I'm toolin’ with a snake I’d jest was told you was with her and I thought there was somethln’ crooked goin' on; tact 13,1 had a suspicion what ’twas. So when I got up to the door I didn't go in right away. I jest stood outside." . chair atom firew W km 11!. and said cautiously. “Well. m: at “l” ‘3 “No man ’u call me a liar!” up from the ham to sit “Now, Cap'n Hedge, ’tnln't likely [ “Well. I tell you this. time. pretty ; erâ€"er'-- I've got 370 in my pocket. Seems to gln'rally a mean dog '11 bite it he sees } “What, For me you're pram hard on 1, poor fellow you‘w atrnld or hlxn. The only way to “I wanted ‘ that's just been burnt out. 1 think hm. .- thnt kind into run straight at swallowed neg we'd ought to”-â€" him and kick the meanness out of hlm. What in the ”1 "HOW mUCh have you M?” The morn ho barks the larder you “on. mt. AMagoodduloftnlknndprob'omtwm Ifyoumnawnyonco Ignawkln’.G caution m. Saunders acknowledged it'll he might: nncpmt'nbls .evsu won“. belngthepomorotmmfldedbe- - _ . tweenthemhdnwa-nndhlspoeket. This he relucuntly hand to the ap- tnln. ’ ' Then the captain demanded pen, in; and paper. and when they were * brought ho laboriously wrote, out ,n'. . AL- > -nn--‘. AL'.L m.5..n_, ‘ “And another thing: The folks in this town knew John Baxter atore he was like what he's been lately. A good many of ’em swore by him-yes, sir, by mighty, some of ’em loved him! This is a law abidin’ town. but e'poseâ€" jest s’pose I should go to some of the tellers that used mean with him and tell 'em what you've been up to. Think you’d stay here long? I think you’d move outâ€"on a rail." Captain Eri paused and sat on the arm of his chair, grimly watching his opponent, whose tum tor thinking had come. The face or the billiard mag- nate was an interesting study in ex- pression during the captain's speech. From excited triumph ithadtallente fear and 'dejection, and now, out of the wreck. was appearing once more the oily smile, the sugared sweetness of the everyday Mr. Saunders. “Now. Cap’n Hedge,” purred the re- constructed one, “you and me has al- ways been good triends. We hadn't onghttofightlikethia. Idon'tthink eltherotuswantstogotoeourt. Let’s eeeitwecau’tdxflzethingupoome If it comes to tacln’ ‘a jury I’ll take my chances. but how ’bout you? You, runnin’ a town nuisance that the fleet- men are talkin’ of stoppin’ already; aellln’ mm by the drink when your 11- cense says It shan’t be sold 'ccpt by the bottle. Where’ll your character land you on a charge of blgckmail? “All right,” he said. “Anyhow, the girl’s left, and if she don't pay I’ll show her granddad up for what he was. And I’ll show you up too. Yes, I wili!" he shouted as this possibility began to dawn on him. “I’ll let folks know how you hid that coat andâ€"and all the rest of it." “No, you won't.” “Why won’t I?” '- “ ’Cause you won't dare to. You’ve been hittin’ at a sick man through a girl. Neither of ’em could hit back. But now you're doin’ bus’ness with me, and I ain’t sick. It you open your mouth to anybodyâ€"it you let a soul know wh‘ set that fireâ€"I’ll walk straight to Jedge Baker and I'll tell him the whole story. I’ll tell him what I did and why I did it. And then I‘ll tell him what you didâ€"how you bullied money out of that girl that hadn't no more to do with the tire than a baby. It was quite evident that Mr. Saun- ders did understand, for his coun- tenance showed it. But the blaster was not out of him yet. and all your proof ain’t worth a -â€"not one red cent. Understand?” that all that didn‘t amount to any- thing, but I thought I’d wait and let you tell me what more-I wanted to know. John Baxter's gone, pool- teller, “Now, you see where you stand, don’ t you? Long‘s John lived you had the proof to convict him. I’ll own up to that much. I hid the coat; I smash- ed the bottle. The hat I didn’t know 'bout. I might have told you at rust The captain's voice shook, but he re- strained himself and went on. “Died." “You-you’re a liar!” “No, I ain't. John Baxter'- dead. He was a chum at minehyou’re right thereâ€"andr it I’d known a sneak like you was after him I’d have beeIrhere long store this. Why, you"â€"f Mr. Saunders’ brandished fist tell heavily on the arm of his chair. His face turned white in patches and then flamed red again. “Died!” he gasped. “Think!” he yelled “I don’t need to think. Bring in your sherifl. I’ll march down to your house, and I’ll show him the man that set fire to my bulldin’. What’ll you and that snivelin' grand- daughter of his do then? You make 01 to think a turrible lot of the old prayer machine ’eause he’s your chum. How’d you like to see him took up for a fire- bug, hey?” “I ain’t afraid of that.” “You ain’t? You ain’t! Why not?” “’Cause he’s gone where you can’t git at him. He died jest afore I left the house.” Web’s triumphant expression was gone, and page and malice had taken its place. He saw now that the captain had tricked him into telling more than he ought, but he burst out again, trip- ping o'ver words in his excitement “We'll fix it up when you pay me the “I guess that’ll do,” he said calmly. “You’ve told me what I wanted to know. Ten dollars a week senee the middle of Nofiemberâ€"’bout $70, rough figgerln’. Now, then, hand; it over." “What?” “Hand over that $7 .” “What are you mlkin’ ’bout?” “I know what you thought. You thought you could scare me. You did not know I had the coat and hat, did you? Well, wlpt I said I stand by. The girl ain't payin' me enough. Four- teen donars' a week she sits. an’ she's only been givin' up ten. I want more. I want”â€" ‘ But here Captain Er! interrupfied “Well,” he said, “I wouldn't do that it I was you, Web. I heart you tell Elsie last night she wa’n't win” you en'ough, and I thought?â€" ed with it. Captain Er! was evidently W ed. His manner had become ulna-t .. Ruminweui’éqm “Well, I tell you this, Elsie, pretty gln'mlly t mean dog '11 blte If he sees ‘you"'~ afraid of him. The only way to hm. :thst kind ia~to run straight at him andklckthomunneu onto! him. Themorohobunmelnrderyon ‘onahttoklck. Ityonrunawuoncc It'll be Elisha nncomt'ublg 579:7 The young lady stopped short and faced him. “Captain Eri,” she said, “how could I? I was sure grandfather had set the are. Iknewhowillhewas, andI knew that any shock might kill him: Besides, how could I drag you Into it when you had done so much already? It would have been dreadful. No, I thought it all out and decided I must face it alone." “Well," said the apnln, “I wish you’d have come to me right away and told me the whole bus’neu."1‘wonld have saved a pile of trouble." John’s gone. I wonder it he's happier now than he has been for the last ten years or so." “I think he is,” was the answer. The following day Elsie went back to her school. Captain Er! walked up with her and on the way told her of his discovery of her secret and or his interview with Web Saunders. It was exactly as the captain had surmised. The note she had received on the even- in; at the return from the life saving station was from the proprietor of the billiardsaloomandinithehintedat some dire calamity that overshadowed her grandfather and demanded an im- mediate interview. She had seen him that night and under tin-eat of instant exposure had promised to pay the sum required for silence. She had not wish- ed to use her grandfather’s money for thispurpose, andsohadtaken theposl- tion as teacher. away the upper dishes that night Cap- was crowded. Old friends who had drifted away from the fanatic in his latter days came back to pay tribute to the strong man whom they had known and loved. The procession of carryalls and bug- glee followed the hearse to the ceme- tery among the plum, and as the mourners stood about the grave the winter wind sang through the ever- green branches 3 song so like the roar otthesurtthatltaeemed like adlrge or the sea for the mariner who would room and Mrs. Snow went with her. Captain Erl went out to make his call upon Mr. Saunders. The funeral was one or the largest ever held in Orham. The little house CHAPTER XVII. was true-John Baxter was dead. Hls violent outbreak of the previous afternoon had hastened the end that the doc- tor had prophesied. There was no harrowing death scene. The weather beaten old race grew calmer and the sleep sounder until the tide went out -â€"that was all. It was like a peaceful coming into port after a rough voyage. No one of the watchers about the bed could wish him back, not even Elsie. who was calm and brave through it all. When it was over she went to her The door slammed. Mr. Saunders opened it again and gazed vindlctlvely after the bulky figure splashing through the slush. fight, jest as you please. I tell you honest, I most wish you'd fight." one word that you've said ’bout this whole bus’ness I’ll know it’s time to start in. Now, you can keep still or “I wish you’d try.” he said. “I Jest wish to God you'd try. 'I've held in more'n I thought I could when I come up' here, but it you want to start e reel rust class rumpus. one that'll land you where you b'long and rid this town of you for keeps, jest try some of your tricks on me. And 11' I hear of “Good mornln'," he said. The temper of the exasperated Mr. Saunders flared up in a final outburst. “You think you're almighty smart. don’t you?" he growled between his teeth. “I’ll square up with you by and by." The cqptaln turned sharply, his hand on the latch. ' I don‘tknow’a Inowwheretheyare. Seemstomethey’reuptothehouse somewheres. I'll give 'em to you to- morrer." “You’ll give 'em to me right now. I'll tend shop while you so arter'ein. For a moment it looked as though the man of business would rebel out- right. But the captain was so calm and evidently so determined to do ex- actly what he promised that Web gave up in despair. Mntterlug that maybe they were “round the place after all.” he went into the back room and reap- peared with the burned coat and the scorched white felt hat. smmmlnx them down on the counter, he said sulkily: “There they be. Any more of my prop'ty you’d like to have?” Captain Erl didn't answer. Coolly tearing 0!! several sheets of wrapping Paper from the roll at the back of the counter, he made a bundle of the hat and coat and tucked it under his arm. Then he put on his own hat and start- ed for the door. hear from him and me later." Captain m folded up the paper tad pntitlnhispocket.‘ Thenhemaeand put on his pea jacket. A “Now, there’s jest one thing morle “net...” ha «a. m the writ» 3:30.“: nae-awe mantle. “819 At in: Mr. Sanndetl positively re- fused to alga. Thu ho‘lndmted that he had rather wait and think it over a little while. Finally he fixed his six- natnre and spltetully threw the pen “What do you mean?” “Trot out that coat and hat of John's. want ’em.” “I sham’t do it.” “All right, then. It’s all on. I'll ran over and see the jedze. You'll ‘Tmt oil: that coat and hat.” Iwmowed meal timesâ€"“to at youâ€"- What In the Elation a flat!" “Oh. that's nothln'; call the hen Ignawkin’. Goon!" . But Miss Patience didn’t mean to give up in this .way. “What was It you was goin' to say?" she asked by way of giving the bash- tul one anothef’chnnce. “I was goin' to lay. Pushy. tintâ€"that â€"Iukeduyouthomtmetogwuu thick as ever.” "Oh, dear me! Yes, I‘pose likely ‘us,"msmedisconnxed met. wmmelnevermsnchmm- flenee colored and eimpered a. little. “Land sake!" she exclaimed. “Who- ever told you such rubbish u tint! Besides." with downcast eyes, "I guess no man would ever want me.” “Oh. I don‘t know." The captain moved uneasily in his chair, as if he contemplated hitching it nearer to that occupied by his companion. “I guess there’s plenty would be mighty glad to git you. Anyhow, therc' sâ€"there’l one thatâ€"thetâ€"l eel'lnte the for: thick as ever. don't you?" Now this remark was purely s pleas- ant fiction. for the captain was about to undertake a compliment and was rather afraid to shoulder the entire re- sponslhlllty. “No. I’m sure I don't. Perez." replied Miss Davis. smiling sweetly, “Well. s teller told me you was the best housekeeper in Orhun. He said thstfllomsnthstgotyouwonldho Effie was Abner. to visit a cousin in Hamiss. and would not be baek until late in the evening. Mina Patience was very glad to have company. and it required no great amount of urging to persuade the infatuated awain to stay to tea. When the meal waa overâ€" they washed the dishes together. and the captain was so nervous that it is a wonder there was a whole plate leftâ€"- the pair were seated in the parlor. Then said Captain Peres. turning red and hesitating. “Pashy, do you know what a teller told me 'bout you?" _But one afternoon at the end of the week following that of the funeral Perez set out for a all upon'hle in- tended which he meant should be a de- cisive one. So the captain delayed and Miss Pa- tience. who had cherished hopes. found need of a soot-hare of the virtue for which the was named. He found the lady alone. for old Mn. M39 had gone with her son. whose I wonder If I could do It. Seems '3 It I would now, but flesh ls weak and I might flunk and that would settle It. Fire and wnter! My. my! That's ur- rul!" “Fire and water!" he mused. “That'- A turrlble test. But she's a wonderful woman and would expect It of a teller. the courage to ask the momentous question. Somethlnx the lady had said during the first stages of their ac- quaintance made a great impression on the captain. She gave it as her opin- lon that a man who loved a woman should be willlng to go, through are and water to win her. Captaln Perez went home that night pondering deep- ly. Love is like the measles; it goes hard with 1 man past fifty. and Captain Peta was severely smitten. The de- cision just mentioned was not exactly a brand new one; his to (i had been made up for some time. at he lacked “I wanted to at yon”'-â€"tho aptun Captain Perez might and probably would have suggested action upon thin important matter had not his mind been taken up with what to him was the most important of ail. He had made up his mind to ask Patience Davis to marry him. Jerry and the widow. Honor called for n decision one way or the othel. Mrs. Snow or course said nothing about it, neither did Captain Jerry. and Captain Er! felt that he must take the initiative, u usual. But somehow be was not to prompt as was his wont and at evening after evening whit- tiing at the clipper and smoking thoughtfully. And another week went by (Continued on Page 3.) Om a. tuck from TORONTO at 1A5 p. m. Cars 5 weak form NORTH BAY To Puma Count and North-Wont Afford comfortable travel at. moderate rates. 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