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“I think he might rise possibly to £15,000. Mr. Greatorex. it you will :1- iow me to communicate with my cli- ent.” he said softly. “But my client is apoormamanditisnruinomprice." “Then why ruin your dint. an den! I said nothing, but waited for him to resent himself He did not, however, but. walking to the window, looked out upon the park. “Beautiful. "’ he cried. “Charmin: prospect! Really, now that I have seen it. Mr. Grentorex, I feel justified in advising my client to go a little high- I began to see a respect for me dawn in his eyes. He gathered his papers In his hand and reached to: his hat with the other. “I fear that my intrusion has useless." he observed. "Then I should (remittly keen m1 Odvice to myself, My. Baénett." Wt}! my retort. 7'9; due say.‘ Mr, Gveataveia that my sham mum are m the 19mm 9! £16.00!) upon my advica" an. flaman." we I musty. "you! saw seam: m him: 19889 9959 £98 me by 4 hundred .38an " the imam a? (may and Pumas; Héz Met! ms; sum 1 Make {fifth iaughmg; mm mu...“ mum firming as? a: causeway: "m mum make M £1. mm momma“pmmmfl He cooed at me enticingly. His as- aumptiou that we had wandered into “To be sure.” Be remarked vaguely. and then, recovering himself. resumed his gentle smile. “But let us come back to business. Mr. Greatorex. Shall we nay £3,000? “It looks as if this particular proper- ty was not a drug in the market. doesn‘t it?" I aslied. “Then," said I, “will you kindly exâ€" plain, Mr. Barnett. how it comes that I have had two offers within a week of my inheritance?" “Ah." he said meditatively, rubbing his chin. “Do you know what landed property 13 selling at. Mr. Greatorex?” he asked confidentially. "It is practically a drug in the market. sir, just now.” “I think the view is worth an extra “'It means a good deal to me." said I. “How much?“ said Barnett suddenly. “Supposing I said £20,000?” He held up his hands. "My dear sir. my dear sir!" be repeated and stared at me as if my audacity had plucked away his wits. "Why not?" I asked. Mr. Barnett was thoroughly enjoying himself. “Ah. no.’ Mr. Creator-ex.” said he promptly, shaking his head, and bare there was a real touch of gutturuls, “you mistake. My client is not a rich man. but he bankers after the place of hi.» fathers. It would mean much to "True," said I shortly, "and men are usually willing to pay a high price for sentiment.” "Ah, well, Mr. Greatorex,” said he, lolling back in his chair, "you see these old places are more matters of senti- mental than profitable investment.” I was sharp enough to notice a gleam i of satisfaction pass over his face, but l be displayed none of his triumph in his I very businesslike tone. f “And what, then, is your proposal. Mr. Burnett I asked calmly enough. Kow, you will easily conceive that, falling in the present circumstances. this set my blood humming. Here was yet another, and within a few days of the demise of the old proprietor. who must needs come clamoring for a sale of the castle. The fact stirred my cu- riosityâ€"nay, to speak truly, inflamed me with something very like excite- ment. "I gather. Mr. lrentorex." he contin- ued afl‘nbly. “that‘you have been untll comparatively recently a. stranger to these parts and that. in short. you have no particular ties in the county?" "That is true." said I. “My client. sir. hats naturallyâ€"you will understand the motlveâ€"a desire to purchase the property. If you are dis- posed to meet him and we can arrange terms. And that, shortly, is the ob- ject of my visit." He looked at me inquiringiy, and I told him that his information was quite correvt. I was always glad to be of service to my fellow creatures. “The fact is, air," he resumed. laying his hat and stick upon a chair and drawing a packet of papers from his pocket. “my firm has a client who is related to the ancient Vyvian family. the original owners of this castle. as you are no doubt aware, and he has been informed that you have come into possession of this very beautiful estate in accordance with the will, if I mis- take not, of the late Mr. Kesteven.” Mr. Ibtrnett held up his hands. “I have come over, Mr. Greatorex,” said he suavely, “to see it you are at 33} disposed to do a client of mine a great favor.” I did not see any very strong reason why I should favor a client of Mr. Morris Barnett, but I murmured that events of the preceding chap- ter Hrs. Ham announced a visitor, handing me at the game time a card on which was print- ed with an abundance of flourishes and ornament “Mt. Morris Barnett.” He made a ceremonious entry and politely dischar, ed a few courtesies ere he got to business. PAGE TWO Wimbflmw The Adventurers WATSON “Come in," said the captain as we reached the Woodman. and the invi- tation was so natural, issued as so much a matter of course, that I en- tered behind him almost unconsciously. “You will excuse melt I have a little refreshment. Mr. Greatorex," he said. “I have been out since 10 o’clock and um only held together by a few sand- wiches. Besides I have always nu ap- petite. Hood! Hood!” he called. “Ah, you have the proper spirit!” said I. “All the same.” he declared. “it’s a mighty hot tramp through those brakes end I've earned my dinner.” We let: the stream In company and mounted to the highroad. "There's nothing equal to an obsti- nate ash." he remarked thoughtfully. "I envy you, Mr. Greaterex. It I lived in this spot I could ask no better than to spend my life on the banks at this “Oh, that‘s my Worthy and "at? at» seqmous host." and he, with a smile taking his pipe (mm his mbuth; . “f Ms‘h lge, Mama me alone; but he‘s as ”(may ommaus; Thought he knew we msnese spam and weak! mm! as snewmg me; As it i hadn‘t muse 98: {91:8 he was). ham!” t Jemsd MB en the 933k: "AH; Husk 1" .1 and; its .9 mad mg makes». “A seems a! smum am.” 90 Emma: "But there’s a In New here, 1! yet» aelse Mgn‘s {mm 9398 Ma" Ho. thsew a an: very mm and. bending an: his line. was wholly m sawed by his occupation, But new“ would tempt the trout ta rise. and the captain soon save me his attention again. the I begged his pardon somewhat at» atractedly. and. raising himself. he looked at me, following the direction of my glance. “You have said he. “Hello!” and dived through the under‘ growth toward him. When I emerged upon the open space upon which the captain stood my attention was caught by a rustling among the branches, and I had a glimpse of some one just dis- appearing into the wood. I stopped with my eyes fastened upon the point, for something familiar in the incident struck me all of a sudden. That lean. slim figure, that swift. precipitate rush â€"these were as impressions recovered from some past experience. Captain Sercombe was lazily whipping a deep pool. a pipe between his teeth, and. turning his head, he hailed me: When I was rid of my visitor I set forth upon a stroll in the woods. It was 4 in the afternoon, and the sun shone very fiercely upon the white roads, throwing black shadows from the trees. I dropped from the roadway into a rude moss grown track that ran into the heart of the valley, and pres- ently, leaving the more open parts of the forest, struck into the deeper brakes and tangles below. The little stream ran here in the bottom very pleasantly, sometimes brawling over shallows and at other parts more si- lently in eddies and drifts over darker and deeper pools. As I followed its course I came shortly upon a spot where the channel made an elbow al- ‘ most at right angles with its former direction, and here I descried the form- ot v Captain Sercombe. A sound of voices reached me, and, cheered by the prospect of a companion with whom to exchange sentences, I uttered a short I understood that the phrase was not uncommonly used in slmilar circum- ; stances, but in truth I need hardly say : that I should not have turned a sar- ‘ casm at the expense of Mr. Barnett’s ‘ inoffensive client, despite Mr. Burnett‘s offensive manner, it I had not been ab- solutely certain that Mr. Burnett's cli~ ent did not exist. At least I would have gone bail that he was no relation to the departed Vyvians, and I would even have ventured to doubt if he know much more of them than did Mr. Barnett himself, for it was plaini enough to me by this time that some person or some persons had particular reasons for desiring to obtain posses- sion of my inheritance. So much being ’ clear it only remained to determine those particular reasons, reasons which I could now perceive were involved in the secret of my dead friend and prob- ably also in the culminating tragedy of his death. “You will regret this, Mr. Grantâ€" orox." he observed. There was never a man in so atro- cious a temper as my little attorney. His color went. and he grew at livid yellow with passion. and. being now no longer at the necessity of civility, he broke into covert invective.‘ pre- senting to me a surly demeanor. I is- nored his unmannerllness. but kept my placid smile all the time that he was arranging his departure. 0n the thresh- old or the door he paused and, turn- ing, demanded: “Is your decision final?” 1 I assured him that it was absolute.‘ He gave me an extremely vicious look as he disappeared. J “Excuse me; no." I said. “Your ell- ent. Mr. Barnett. did me the honor to suppose I should be willing to sell, and I was polite enough to suppose so wlfiz him." He leaped to.his feet. “What!” he yelled, and his sallow face spread wlth color.‘ You said £20,000!" “You misunderstand me, sir," I said cheerfully. “I have no intention of selling the castle.” “If you have a pen, Mr. Greatorex.” he said sullenly, “I will fill in the fig- ures. I have the agreement here.” “Pardon me,” said I. He looked up and, meeting my gaze, offered an explanation against my pro- test. “There‘s no time like the pres- ent.” n He sighed resignedly and, having se- lected a document in ms pocketbook, proceeded to unfold it and smooth it upon the table. Ali the spirit was out or him. He had been worsted and owed me a grudge, I could perceive. Mr. Barnett laughed pleasantly. :- It at my little joke, but, becoming serious again’, shook his head. ,V _‘ “A still price, but i think I unmanâ€" age it," he said. “I have little doubt that you can. manage anything.” I said. bowing. “You agree?” he asked. v “It is not necessary.” said I, “since you seem to have agreed for me.” “It is monstrous!” he said gloomily. “But my client has set his heart on it. You shall have your £20,000, Mr. Great- frightened my fish, sir,” nees. For what but a hidden store of treasure would explain these incessant attempts upon the house itself or the insistent edorts to take it out of my hands? And what again but treasure could supply so natural s key to old Kesteven’s death and his mysterious secret? It seemed to me, too, that up on this hypothesis several facts hither- to inexplicable might be referred to reason. The eccentricity of my host in choosing me for his heir became not so (DRAWER Vt: OW that I had put my term" t0 the wow! I was onnfldont a! my discawws A" the mt: Muted ans way. and I was dumtagndew M p; pgeylym obtusae mutual signal which I had seemed to discover between these two incongru- ous- peopie. As for Sercombe's otter. it was plainly Intended for s jest, nnd I thought no more of it. Yet 1 was still exercised in my mind, vaguely un- easy and distrusttui. And in this mood I settled down to consider my situation that evening and to review the events which I have here narrated.» The puztie was to detetihihe a cause for all the remarkable transactions. Some one wanted to “quite the saw! and went sham it my heighten“; Why? Add some 888 had [hide Hi 0 sea the house to seem ssmethisg a! 4198 Al was in passesulea. What? gummy. and as it revealed 9? a flash 9! “luminance. the 533593 was lit up and steed 9m and Drum 90: {m me: is was hidden treasure! I felt distinctly snubbed by the re joinder, for all that It was delivered In so hearty a manner. But I got out of the inn creditably enough and with a neat stroke In return, all very good humored. All the same. upon my home- ward journey I was troubled by that Sercombe burst out laughing in his comfortable fashion. “My dear sir,” said be, “it is long since I was in a position to pose as a country gentleman, and for my own part I sincerely hope you will occupy the castle as long as I occupy the inn. After that I fear I shall have no fur- ther interest in the matter." I was not looking at him as I spoke, but out of the tail of my eye it seem- ed to me that I caught a quick ex- change of glances between the cap- tain and the inukeeper, and to my imaginationâ€" for such it may have beenâ€" the face of the man Hood wore an unmistakable frown. But as I turned sharply he was merely refilling the captain’s glass and using a deft napkin upon the soda water bottle. “Between you, you are bound to have- me out,” I said. rather dryly. “But I assure you I will not budge.” For some reason or other this semi- jocose offer irritated me, possibly be- cause of previous experiences. tie?“ he resumed. “Patriotic man! Though I should judge £20,000 to be a good market price for the property.” "It is not worth half as much." said I. “Then why not, in the name of good- ness, take your profit?” demanded the captain, opening his eyes in astonish- ment. ‘ “I’m in no hurry.” said I, smiling. "‘Humph!” ejaculated the captain. picking his teeth thoughtfully. “Well. you may be right. though I don‘t: see your reasons. A landed estate is mere- ly a nuisance, so far as my experience 1 goes. It’s all payment and no returns. ‘ It takes a wealthy man to keep an es- tate. It' I had your place, Mr. Great- orex, I should be disposed to let it, at any rate, and enjoy the proceeds while I might. You'd find no difficulty in do- ing that, I should think.” "I dare say not," was my reply. “Why,” continued the captain, as it smiling at his own thought. “I would take it ofi.’ your hands for a month or so for the fishing aloneâ€"that is, it you were reasonable." no?" he I related my victory with some saus- faction. and Seroombo chuckled. "Oh. I thought some one had been disputing your title." he said. “that Is all. I hope you tooled him?" Captain Sarcomber smiled and went on with his food. As 1 had started the tale. I went on with it. rehearsing briefly the visit 0: Barnett. “How do you mean?” asked Ser- combe. He stared at me in the act of drink- ing, and I felt Hood‘s eyes also upon me. The next second the innkeeper resumed his work. placing a fork loft- ly by the captain's plate. “At present. yes," I answered. “though certainly it would appear to be in despite of fortune. for it Is not the fault of some people that I am not sent packing ofl’ to London." terrify nervous patients. I eat when I like, not when society wants me." And. filling his mouth, he asked me it I had resolved to live in the castle. “I don' t know what digestion is. Mr. Greatorex, ” he explained. “I believe it is a term in mm among doctors to “Thank you very much," said he, with a delicate bow of acknowledg- ment. “I shall be delighted. I had a sight of the old place yesterday as I passed the gates." Hood entered with a tray of refresh- ments, and Sercombe drew himself up to the table and began upoufhls untime- ly meal. “Well, you‘re going to keep your can- There was no shadow or olfeme in his voice, and I should have been surly Indeed to have taken for a liberty what was clearly a friendly interest in my aflalrs. I said I hoped that he would pay me a vislt and see for himself. asked presently. ' The inkeeper entered and received his orders. “Now, 811', take a seat. I think you'll findthatapoloa forasofaatléest comfortable," continued my but. end he flung himself. breathing haul, into an armchair and tnnned his face with his handkerchief. “How is the new lnheritance?’ he And so lndmd he proved. I rode over next morning to the (arm which con- stituted now all that was left or the old estate of the family. He was plut- lnznwhlplnhlsdlnlngroomâ€"ohlxh walnscoted chamber. very dlnxy untidy and haped with all the fiance, Them wan .6st (Honda man my old acqu'mmnm wlm wool 68m mm um um mm was drawing on and the holiday season W»! at his hallm- Tile mm were that I Would dlscover Beuaelly or Rogers on Sheppaui was tar enough tram Lon- don by this. I wanted aid tortiiwith. Ind forthwith must have lt. 80 it tell that my mind recurred to Kontzomeu. He was not very much to my taste. certainly not congenial company. but he was obviously honest, and I could wear that he would be faithful. The one man that was daily visible about the placo slept at Lianellan. as Mr. Kesteven had informed me. What ‘ puzzled me at this point was the isola- tion in which my host had sum-upped himself. He had taken no pains to protect himself. Exposed. as he musi have known he was. to the treachery of an uhséi-tihhioas foe. he was thrown absoiutsiy upon his own {swarm has iessmdesci ha Mini upon m» sea fii‘diiifiii of flood Iii "iii!!! 8! 0mm; law; in flood mm M n: Bur-HM in my ihan is. a hmmimg at are. Bievaiiiagpniy gt mm autumn! in! a mmmm And sues min we Geniuaeiien a! the 639: min and £30 [BBKBBBGF returned berm my one, 630 mm was main is my new» awaken wimzi must have 39319 609mm“ in 311.9999; In the circuit of my fancy I came uddeniy upon this consideration, which pulled me up quite sharply, even with a little breathlessness. These unknown antagonists were still banded in arms against me, and I was alone. I had had repeated evidence that I was puro sued by their ingenuity and in two ways. 0n the one hand I was to be evicted from my own house, and simul- taneously my bureau was rifled, as I. could not now doubt, for the purpose of securing my remnant of the precious document. What would be the next. step which these tnsoient trickster: wouldessay‘t Ihadnoone in them; tie beyond the estimable Mrs. Maia and a neat housemaid. neither of whom was to be counted in a warfare such as the situation promised to my imagio' nation. I My riddle was read. That certainly was a great step, and in the heat of my discovery. as I sat palpitating with strange emotions of adventure, avarice, even of ferocity, I had no intention to leave the matter where it stood. l was resolved to confront fate and to enter the lists against those undetermined enemies. So far they had kept very silent, working only in the dark, but I swore then and there to meet them. drag them forth into the broad daylight and contest my rights in the hidden treasure, it it existed, against a dozen sorry knaves. I am a patient man and not overquick to take a resolution. but I do not easily lay down a task which I have once undertaken I swore upon the spot to undertake this. 3 That open window now altered up its secret. That desperate cry was no longer now the scream of mortal ago- ny. but an appeal for help. From the dead fingers I had taken the second sheet at the mysterious document. so pregnant with interest. but from the hands of the living I could not doubt that the first had been violently torn in the course of a struggle in that silent chamber. Terror had surprised the ras- cal at his workâ€"the terror of that and den and fearful dissolution, of that humped and pitiful body tiallen on the floor. And-here now with two ends of the secret, whatever it might be, rent asunder and secluded in separate hands, the hoard of treasure still lay buried in its ancient hiding place as in- tact and private as it had lain maybe through hundreds of years of silence. l I opened my dlspntch box and spread out the paper on the tnble once more. poring aver lt with my pulse throbbln; to my linger ups. The mesnlnz was now plnln, though the mnln secret was yet to and. The pun-lament was clean I: the second sheet only of the docu- ment whlch Mr; Kestevon hsd deslrod to brlnz down tor my perusal. I sat up at a new and more» alsrtnlng dlscovery. Where was the first sheet? knowiedge that he had an" organic dis- ease it was wise to take punctual pre- cautions. It was probable also that the news he had evidently received upon the morning or that fatal day had conduced to his visit to the lawyer. I was to be admitted to his confidence. Twice he had been interrupted in the very nick of his narrativeâ€"the second time by the interposition of Death himself. In these considerations my thoughts were naturally drawn to the events of that evening. Why had Kea- teven retired to his room? Obviously there was a connection between his er- rand and the sheet of parchment which ‘ i had detached from his clutch. the croisrama. m! m hand. mini in mm we: as Bum me do an, M wnvad ms hand and moved a! n his Mums! Moutmmsw was II us as a spaniel. submmtaa may. I suppose, to the mum-lac will. and i had no complaint to make of him I"! that he would we a load deal. 30' himself, however, had a complaint, tor he was grievously disappointed that there had been no bloodshed. W0 aw not a show at a bum". and I fancy he thought no In his prints The next two days passed very peaco- ably. As I am fond of laying my plans ahead. I wrote to Sheppard at his. chambers asking him If he were still in town and n he felt disposed to pay me a mtt. rem-Hug hrlehy to the strange tum which my turthhes hed Mien. t 9th nothing at the «putts. ht toast at the castle tum tut- suthe Math Uf- othet 1 Mt he health to R! we htht that mm. as had 99:41th (0550mm m thvtthttuh m an: t F8: mm mm at It when we met mantle upon the tend the any we? Meatless: ery'a'urrtgttlmifigmnw £0. a 33:. W NS 09 C” I!!! an tan in hum mum. mm t2: and when we had _‘agmts_.tawhtm_u hamlet “There nro none nearer thnn Rn:- mond." To that l 'ndded. “Besides. I thlnk we two are In no need of oxalat- nnce against a roman or two.” But. strangely enough. although the thought had occurred to me more than once, It was almost in old Keateven'o words thlt I replled: “811:1! we have the police over?" he asked anxiously. i had already made up my mind not to be too explicit with Montgomery. He was too recent an acquaintance. de- spite my conviction of his fidelity, to lntrust with a precious secret. Indeed. the first occasion of our encounter would not have commended him to many particqu people. What I told him, therefore, as we rode back em- braced but the general atmosphere of intrigue in which I was involved. '11“: word that stuck in his mind was “bur- glary." and it greatly excited him. “Bully!" he said and clamored out at the room In a cheery fashion. “Then fling your legs up and be 0!. and ask your servant to send on your bags. I'm going to keep you for a The boy bounded to his feet sheep- ishly enough to what he doubtless con- sidered my rebuke, but with a show of eagerness which pleased me. “Got your horse?" I asked. He nodded, all nttention now, and I continued:. “Montgomery," said I, “leave that alone and keep your head clear. I want you." ' It was but 11 in the morning. though the breakfast things still cumbered his table, audio I refused his hospitality. a refusa! which did not prevent his pouring himself out a glass of beer. “It's good of you to come so soon," said he. “I've come to take you back," said 1. He stared at me. “Oh, all right!" he said, as if this mission or mine had been“: matter or course. “Come and have a drink." 1517mm; nibbfuli of I yo'fing ina'fi's fancy. On my entrance he rose, hls silly face beaming red. and grasped my hand with an awkward sentence of welcome. 91 Kent-It... HONEY TO LOAN on Mm- ut Iowan cur-rant um. I RAV no em to thn cheapo-t money mu'kv In Oumdu nnd will give my patron» the benefit that-cot. EXPENSES OP LOAN kept. dam to the Impact poulblo point comb coat with money and uncanny ru- qulnmanu. ALL BUSINESS of thin natal» strictly prlvuto and confldonthl. A hand-o oly nut-ma wily. [and firmmmw “mm“ PM Go mm. New Ygtt brawmmomn. (Continued on Pugs 8.) .l. H. Southern:- HEM [HANS . 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MCCARTY Weavemtelmmmmm IIGH Ol‘ THE ANY”. {rm LI: RDA: humans: a FOR SALE AGENTS FOR 2m High»: Praise: paid far L. latter and Eggs. Special Bax-gains as I am closing business OM“ Benson House. LAIDLEY’E GROCERY DWELLINGS ran an: m nanny W. m supply you with Fresh Drum. , mamm- Md Ground”. ['1' IIGHT PRICES. ANNOUMEMENI “â€"n; PIANOB. ORGANB AND SEWING MACHINES. P. 0. BOX 217. “William-st. north. OppOsite St. Andrew's Church. ll heat grade Instruments uuch in Bell. am. ‘homM. etc. The name 0! which is a guarantee of utility. in Sew inn Machineu. While. ‘3' oeler Wilson, New Williams. New Home and Raymond. All 30min guaranteed. and prices and terms right. No fake sales but solid value at all times. mmw fRONI GROHRY' New Williams Sewing Machines. Sta ndard' Sewing Machines. Wheeler \Vilson Sewing“ Machines. l‘wo Brick Houses, Harness and Buggies also for sale. WM. WARREN, -â€"'l‘!ll ,' men 29th, 1906 Box 415 0R9 NF mu r W. KES for In STEP}: “CSWE BTEWA KUORE G. B. l or for LEIGH Tn 1m mum-y ( IM‘ 10 DRS THE U o- M Q Hm hum-Ht. ”mum R. 80'] or grm and R1 geons. method the. ( gent'l. any. th‘v'r Dom! is! prnw-d rnnch)” ‘1‘ ”U. ”be Hui ceased of Vic Char-gt tioneer Sale- I small 1 Satin“ Eowa ‘WW “N “a: "N1 “W‘Hti terms. York-s 15' OM" amend 1mm 8. William Honey the l Willial hnm‘l n\\‘ of intel licitor. ing Wa_ Headqm Hembel thv pri us wit ting. and dd Notari JOHN bonds. Barris Y ictm WW] .1“ .ul“.k. mm‘t p!‘ bent ur Clerk Agom ConVG loan I \‘tllmr rnh‘l Print! corner Specie wifer)" ephom Reside first c Metho to 11 ronto toria Corner erly Phone and ( in! at nose. hours Tore Telep% S