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TWO REGISTERED DURHAM Bu" Cain-o. it fur service Ono 13 wt!“ or”. and the other 10 ”It” 0” Apply at lot I7, con. I (Honour. T808. SCABF n..- -fmh ImL Rocky Bungee” Dec. 27th. 1%! O“ pans of the talus. Plan.- of tlw larva) IO, N we» a! Mr Tm-er's 06019. or lot- It} be examined by apphimz to him. Pm“ right. Trrm~ to suit n a pu-rha.~er. Excellent Oppnrtunit)’ for cash buyer -. 70! further partirula rs apply to Mus. Tamas Jacxsos. furmvrly Mrs Middaugh {)lilttnu. ”u! 14 Browma. eovouiemly makes an e: particulars Bygvv.” N”. {of purview a! (Hawk. PM iion. 'l‘evm Pomona tU‘l’ turniug than whether the! the country am: “OIOM-I’d "mt h country. This '1- the flamers in H desire In impnn'v ‘t LUt 32:. can. 3, M '1 Buflalo Exhibit“ oervice at Int '31: Dam and Sire we one dollar ’?nonume nts Rep til ed 3, Con Ewe N Lambs Fists-:1 H E 'I‘HO ROUU H Ilnrn Dark 1’ ed 1'" Nâ€"ovembe OWINN Ill and pa 3i HHOROI Jan. 1 HHOR 'l I 7 . . ' ‘ ‘ l I ' l ‘ ‘ ”V“ ‘l s I U ‘ Another step was heard outside and n w «2. .. v» \M» human IN the!) another. , , ‘ _ . :uokt’ord now turtwd his head to get SWCdLs‘W. mum-h G; (. :lflmhi‘?’ 'l a peep through the accommodating ; keyhole. 4 ’ ‘1‘ : 11 "w but a an all p ~tion of the “ANNE MQRBLE wuafi'“ . e 5'! It “1113 we?) furnished. outer 1‘00"). ‘AIAI‘RAXA ST. CHOICE Street; Nu} Buar Furniture . . . 13.;33 11,? Service. fut Door to Chronicle once. a"'. -0 n I new #1 In! An. I‘ cull 35, N l, I. l .In- "my be «you nu any“): l'x'r" 55H 9?]: (I) {an abln ”Sabrina“ .-. -- -.A In. I . Boar of N {a Money di~ln.~|v;g 'iigivrmcuws and than: shad! be chant“! {-4 the cams am In calf or not. JV" .câ€"-_ m. the» pruperty uf Mr The Imuw contains 12 ly ~ritna'ed. and {Him 310‘ OXt'ellmlt hoarding hm: 'a 8Dp|y £0 ‘ I I) ”1“. Innauxue Pgwssncm. .UUU .LJI-‘v-wâ€"V ' - bv ' . L n Bacon Type. brad. . Barpriga‘fViuner at the loudnstnal a: Exhibitions iu_|01. will be kept t ‘V r‘ ‘, DA-;.:|.Ao For Sale. HJXN CLARK. JR For Sale. Machine ()il, Harness Uil, Axle Greene and Boot Ointment, go to tart InscriptiOus Cut on Shul't‘h Notice. That is sure to please,can “wags be purchased here. Also a First Class Heatse alwuys in cumnection. Ew- bahning a Special' 3. («pen-es MICKLEBURUI H )t {ED L d Pedi emuut 1| H AND VALUABLE in) In .rk impmvemeut mm. w WPQ‘ks; gm M! was duws {u chased a pedigrem mn’l a sure-in! in [In S. P. SAUNDERS. .- Vi'li (H Jum P. FALL; 'UH HIKE“ SHOT l L'utlmm Hull " Hun» £7.11. n.. win] he by.» .im MCCaI mm: Con. (3 t-rmlu PIKIH J. L. mu)“ SE fl. iA ROBERT .IUHX CULBER'I ' Sal‘VICP- 'isdn wlmlmva an i|~tos1k.'lu|.e ~31 H JACOB KRESS' . U [Pt WP. uT Blu‘rl‘ON. Allan Park 1‘ FALLAISE. liunewan l’. U l’hutugravhe' ERAY.PH' VARSEY iuhu III 0V rnvi Loan. 12 f0~ pm ~ IIG‘V- \y‘I“ H138 PREVISE It [be first . Lambs r Hulsteiu ll “name“. nlltl)’ HI‘ y at .4 .15 (,0 (.0 W Hl'l'} DU RH -\ M ()l“ 'r H 1‘ gent-INCL Tenth proper!) 8 Mn Sr. H. “' Q nu! U "Let’s take a look a another voice. "I luv to consider this («-11 enemy. He seems an tie for life. It is the log to die who live thing.” ‘ulllho “Bah! He has fallen into difficulties fit every step. Why. even Vandal's lit- tle act was attributed to him.” L‘- n -nA-fl .‘V ‘5‘. j v- “ "Yes, 1:th he was caught in the very house with the corpse of M. de Bul- lion.” Buckford’s breath came fast now. These words meant much to him. They proved that the man who had given him the purse. the man who had had most to do apparently with the plot against the prince. was the man who killed M. de Bullion. _ “"-â€"â€"_‘.“ .n - b‘l.cu ‘V‘. “U uâ€"-â€"_-__ "Well,” said the other, “Vandal is a Parisian and knows a thing or two.” l The footsteps of the two speakersI were now heard close to the little door. 3 Buckford, remembering the remark: "Let's take a look at this one,” lay down on the floor and assumed a posi- tion nearly like that in which he hadi before been lying. ‘ “ ‘ '- â€"-n! olnn' - A key sounded in the lock, and tue'l ‘1 door opened. “He has not moved.” No one came near him. One giancel mtfieed to prove to the two men that? he had been lying in that position since : he had been brought to the room. ' The door was again shut and the lock i The door was 03‘ clicked. CII‘IL u. Bucktord slowly opened his eyes to! make sure no one had remained in his‘ room. He saw no one and sprang to; his feet and applied his ear at the key- . hole again. I His heart was heavy, for he realized 1 now that Monroe had been killed. This ‘ brought vividly to his mind the danger in which he stood. and his nerves be~ came stronger as he drew himself to- gether and resolved to combat this brotherhood of crime with all the skill and energy he possessed. He heard the voices again. “What time did his highness say he would be here?” asked one. “Oh. you cannot limit his highness to a moment. Casparin is the must un- certain of men. But he will be here soon. no doubt.” So there was another highness in the game. Enckfnrd was using his ears and brains new as he had never used them before. m'lâ€"‘lxis ( ‘aspmin. whom they called his higluwss, could not be the I’xince of Dcnoslia. against whom tbm hm] plot- ted. Monroe had told him, who the Prince 1 of Deueslia was. He had described the ‘ beauty of the Princess Marie Alexia. . luckford was more than ever resolved I to defeat the plot against them. “It is unfortunate that Vandal was shot." said one of the voices. “That American did some damage before we got him.” v “Yus. but it was lucky he did not kill Vandal. The other did not matter so much.” “Good!" said Buckford to himself. “Good!" said Buckford to himself. “I am glad I killed one. I wish I had killed Vandal. I may have another crack at him yet." lie saw but a small portion of the outer room. It was well furnished. had a truth? and chairs in the center. and in tlw chairs sat two mm). One of thvse was tho man he had shot. Vandal. and the other was mm of the two who had been previously talking. In another portion of the room. hm- dvn from Buckford's sight. were two more. one who had been there heforv and nm- a newcomer. "Won." said a vnioo. “our game has been spoiled in Paris. That dashed American by his meddling has aroused the police. We cannot do a thing now until the prince loaves Paris.” The voice sounded familiar to Buckford. The person speaking was the pretend- ed agent of police. "Then your highness has not given up the idea!" said the voice of Vandal. “Given it up?” A harsh voice followed the words. “Did you ever know Cnsparin Rock- millive to give up an idea until he had made it a success? Buckford thrilled again. So this speaker was Casparin Rockmiilive. The incognito of the Prince of Dunes- lia was the Count of Rockmiiiive. They were, then, relatives of each oth- er. The plot against the Prince of Dcncsiia was beginning to take shape and substance. Buckford had hereto “My illustrious brother and have already determined to lea v and return to Deneslm.” said ll mm] the voices again. it time (lid his: liigliuess say he be here?" asked one. you canuoi limit his liiglmess to out. Caspm'in is the must un- of men. But he will be here [com-mm.) e a look at. this one." said 9. ”l have somehow come this {vilow a dangerous set-111s at least to care lit- It is tlu- man who is will- who lives through every- f 9’ fast now. 11m. They the heir; ness must prevent?" For a moment there was silence. “I am not prepared to say,” came the slow. steely voice of Casparin Rock- millive. “that i wish particularly to destroy my sister-in-law. the Princess Margaret. Had I been the heir to the throne of Denesiia instead of my broth- n the husband of, but the mighty ambition of the American heiress rose even to the throne itself. and she took my more fortunate brother. Yet. even to accomplish my designs and win the throne of Denesiia for myself. i will sacrifice her. But'i prefer. as i had al- ready made clear when the bungling Iteber brought that American in to spoil our plan. 1 say i prefer to kiâ€" that is. get rid of the prince while I ‘ am yet heir presumptive. There is yet itime to accomplish this. i had sup- . posed to find it easier in Paris. where these things are done without difficulty I as a rule. than in 'i‘roiie. where the en- ? ergetic Duvally has his myrmidous at i i all times on the alert. A â€"- A n‘. sacrifice her. 15 ready made ch Reber brought spoil our plan. that is. get rid u“ ‘llu‘ I" v.- .u.. “I know now. how ever. that the work cannot lo done in Paris. We must wait till we rm uh 'l‘ rolle. Thou Duvnl- 1y himself must go. And with him out A? thp wav me can easily reach the wait till'we roach 1y himself must 3 of the way. we prince.” I}. Inn-sw- Buckford became more and more ah. I sorbed. He now felt a national lnter~ est in the affair. He was fighting now not only for the life of a prince and princess. but for the inheritance of the child of an American girl. He remembered now when Margaret Granville. one of the most beautiful and richest of American girls. married Prince Charles of lleneslia. lie was not then the ruling prince. The. match was a love match. the wedding a quiet one. and Bncltford had thought little of it at the time. And now he was listen- ing to the brutal details of a dreadful plot against his fair countrywoman. liis lists clenched. his teeth were set iirmly togt‘»tliet'. and he lost even his last lingering regret that he had he- come involved in a case that so seri- ously threatened his life. ‘_ -_ - . ‘ "1 will get out of this alive," he said. “and 1 Wm meet this wondvrfnl Dnvnl- ly. and between us we'll see what can be done.” “I suppose. then. your higlmoss." said one of the men. "that we are now roleasod from all connection with the case. If so. What about our re- ward for what we have cndt-avorvd to 181?. human! CHIN 'l‘hm-o was a low sarcastic lung from Prince Casparin. “It is not tlu- rnlv usually? lw mm "to rvwa’rd failurvs in mam-rs of thi kind. Nor is it advisable to have sm vz'al sris of cuutiilzims in various 3 (if thi- world. I have laid before all my DlziZIH and haw named the oral rewards you may vxpvct if i onahlml by yum' assistance to I mysvlf llll‘ ruling: prim-e of [Naval think. gi»1i:;;-ziu-a. it will lw naa-h tor for ail irunwrm-il for yuu I with me to Druvslia and thi-rv l out the plans that have been iau-r ed here." “'l‘rolle is not Paris." said one. “We would not have llw assistant-e of the brotherhood. who do our bidding with- out even wishing to know the ohjeet." “But 1 have willing servitot's in in» neslia,” said t‘nspnrin. “'l‘hey are not. 1 think. as shrewd as my Parisian friends, but they will do In mnergen eies. 1 wish. however. to confine the secret to us four. It is enough. Four men who know the truth will be enough for me to carry when I come to the throne.” “'l‘hm if we attempt that mum is far mnre dangerous and (limvult Hum What we agreed to do." said \‘zxxmul. "it 13 right that our rewards should he in. creased accordingly. For myself. I have seen the Princess Marie Alexia. If you become ruling prince of bones- lia. 1 should desire to become your brother-in-law. One does not assassi- nate his brotheroin-law so quickly as an outsider.” “ am in the case before us it is the: brother." said Caspar-in. with a cruel laugh. “What you ask is impossible. ? l knov Mario is the fairest glrl in . all Europe. But her hand must to to‘i Russia. In the plans 1 have mapped? out for the future greatness of Duns I Ila l have absolute need of Russian as- sistance and hacking. Why can you not be content with the wealth and p0 sitlon l have offered? And. as fur a lovely bride. there is one who is Swwiid only to Marie. That is Adria \‘uhwr. the fiancee ol' liosso Duvully. Sh:- Is a beauty after the same style as Man.- and will suit you as well." “i suppose I must be content." said . Vandal. “Then I an: to receive a mu- " ~ “ones. a high position among your advisers and this beautiful Adria Vol- ner tor a bride 2'" -V- -vâ€" â€"â€"â€" “Yes, and {hose our tkvo able friends nnd aids, shall each receive a halt mil- lion francs and their pick of Dcneslian they wish 'to marry and set- "‘N‘LE THURxDAY. .IANU | SW- parts a you - sev- 810118 uon‘ "HIV“ -u-â€"--.' . the exciting circumstances made it im possible to recall where he had heard it. it flashed upon mm. ‘“ 1.-.: mnf hhn 1‘. It "mt-u UP" â€"â€"--- _ on the bridge and introduced him into this circle of fascinating cutthroats. “1 think it is fair.” said Reber. “But that face of yours. friend Robeiio, F551 think it is Mr." «I that face of yours. ‘ would not be pleasing Denesllan beautY-" Islâ€"kt my face alone!” grt man called Rubella. and Buck a mental note. â€"A. I__ ‘.n. one. -Iv- ~- “Yes. but you must not come here. You must keep away {10m us." re- plied (aspmin. ‘ *‘ Ann- 'l‘hnn ”Ilo! 'l‘hat is not so easy. 'l'llon where am I to get the money on which to liv ‘3 1 must no longer be seen in the stables of the prime! 1 am not to see you! What then. the river?” “Go to the devil!” growled Casparin. “It is most fortunate that there are French gentlemen to help the. I would not want a hand of German aids. Eut come. You did my bidding that time and duped the two Americans almost as well as l duped one. 1 will pay you as I agreed. hut stipulate that you depart. Leave Paris. and do not go to Deneslia." .I '--~ _____ “Oh. then, that is not had.” said the German. rattling a well filled purse. “There is Germany.” “Yes. Go there. for God‘s sake!” said Casparin. and the others laughed. Between Buckford Wallace and the four members of this hand there were many scores to be settled. But just then Buckford was at a most serious disadvantage. I‘ 'V ‘A‘ “I must now leave yc “I have business with below." u5\-uoo---H‘ -__V then Buckford was at a most serious 1 r -v disadvantage. ii “My dear madame." he said. “pardon “I must now leave you.” said Vandal. ; my rudeness. do. but it seems incom- «I have business with Mme. du Barry '1 prehensihle that a woman of your in- below.” iiteliigcnce should he so easily giilk‘d. “Then you need not hurry. f1". Mme. i \andal to become your . husi and! du Barry is in the room beneath this ; “113" It was but a short time “1‘5” 1 lying down with a severe headache.” i. overheard a cm'iversatlon between him said Casparin. "instead come with = and you!" other friend~shail i call him me. and 1 can promise you an after- : Simply ‘â€"‘}Sl’“"‘“""3b0“t a young girl of Ileneslla he was to marry." noon of real amusement.” 1 “V" d 1'" “I accept.” said \‘andal. “The Prince , .5 ,“n a ° 30 other. It was as a reward for Casparin is admittedly a connoisseur , service done for (‘aspartn. The girl is in pleasureâ€"and beauty.” . (r 1 h ,f 1" “But what about that meddler.” ask- "if?!" (1111:, ($31"? :1 ' l , ed Itohello. “that supposed suicide that )l' 0 ' "s 8 too muci. it is Reher insisted on employing to do well sometimes to recelve visxts from some work which we should trust to no ; the Rom“ l‘hey learn ef’erythmgr. one?’ What about him?" i “e do that. indeed. said Buck- “1 did “'llflt I thought “'38 best.” ‘ {ONL “And M. RCer? YOU know him said lteher doggedly. "I saw the tel-1 .. ‘ ' ' low about to jump into the Seine. Men ‘ .1 “hm” That {001- He muddle: things. He got a fool of an America! dead enough." I. “Well. leave him till tonitrht. One: ‘ last night. one this. He will he found . g in the hrmvery yum tomorrow. anti the I E polive will have another mystery to hu- {1 ruvel ' 2 With a laugh they left the room. 3 ’ Buckford‘s hrniu Lad not been ldie.’S 2 Even While he listened he was sttttiy- L ; ing how to turn what he heard to his ‘ l l : advantage. He could not gm out of the room by way of the door. Even if he knovked down the partition he would arouse the house. and the outer door would no i doubt he found looked. _ " --â€"â€" 1- I\.| “Mun luau! Mon Uicu!" :zhc exclaimed. “Ii’ho urc 1/011? ’ who are ready to do that can always be used In our way. But this fellow was different from any 1 have soon be- fore. Anyway. he's dead.” "Is he in that room ‘3“ asked Vandal. "Yos. We just looked at him. 119 Is A woman of heavy build and exceed- lngly masculine appearance Im on a bed asleep. '1 be key of the 100 .11 u as in the door. Buckford stepped to it to ‘ make sure It was turned. "\Vull. if this Mum». du Barry low with a Iwadm-Iw I'll have tc it ads» a little unurv." he said. [19 went to work on a suddvn 3 once. Vu\\o With his quick 95'? he glanced from his window and mvnsured the distance to ilw man. It was a building of low ceilings. The drop was not gri-at. A Ivaiii-r ran down frmn iiw roof within I'mu-h m ivstml it and judged that ii. would hold his wright. (fuming his um-k. he saw ~.hnt the -.:...i.mv nf mp rmnn iwldw was open. A lvmh-r ran down frnn “ilhiu r'vm h m. wstml ’il 1 that it. won” lmltl his “Mg: (,muiug his umk. be 8m window of the mum lu-lmv Mlm- du Barry \mutvd air. UP Mum! mu. m'agzpvd firmiy. ”Willi: from his ‘ slid neatly and quietly Into the room below. not so eaSY- T110“ growled the widow! made 1.90“" the leader his window and m plan at ed. “at“!!! up. “Who are you? What do you want?” “Mon Dleu! The police! I do not know where your prisoner In!" “Keep quiet. madame.” be said coolly. “i m an agent of police. i have come to your house to look for u missing prisoner." Mme. du Barry turn cred. ed pale and shiv- “I believe you. madame.” said Buck- ford. with unexampled calmness. “I certainly believe you. But now let no talk about something else." CHAPTER VIII. rm: mmurxxa or man. DU BARRY. ME. DU BARRY’S face became whiter still. It was evident in a moment to Bucki'ord that a», there were subjects the men- tion of which she dreaded even more than that of the missing prisoner. “Oh, monsieur, have mercy!” she waned. “I am but a poor. weak wom- Then he shook the woman and woke “Madame,” said Buckford sternly. “your history is_qne of crime. I shud- der even when I look at you and think of the misery you have caused In this world." “Mon Dlen! Mon men!" she exclaim- “J‘Alas! It is not all true. I am not so bad as they say." 3 Better and better. : “Why.” said Buckford. “do you ban. 1 pen to know a M. Vandal? Well. 1 got i from his own lips a portion of the sto- i ry of the mnrdor that was committed ; in your house last night." ‘ “Mon Dion! 'l‘hnt Vandal! And he "“iIâ€"eâ€"aven! it you were but half as bad! Oh, madame. I assure you we know you well but even the police do not think you are quite as bad as your enemies would declare.” “Enemies! My enemies! Have 1 en- emies. then. who denounce me to the police?" Buekford laughed easily. He saw now that he was gaining ground. “Enemies! Madame. l have learned more in three days from your friends than i ever hoped to know." “My friends! Same them! Tell me one secret of mine which my friends told the police. and i will assist you in any work you wantâ€"that is. monsieur. of course. with an eye to my own safe- ty.” “Mon Dion! That Vandal! Ana ne is to become my husband!" Buckford laughed long and lowâ€"a meaning. insinuating laugh. no JUUIIB “---- .â€" C ‘Oh. oh! This is too much! it is “'01! sometimes to receive visits from the police. They learn everything." “We do that. indeed.” said Buck- ford. “And M. Rebor? You know him well?" “itvbor! That fool! Iâ€"Ie muddies things. [19 got a fool of an Amcrioan mind up in an affair that"- “l knowâ€"the prisoner who osraped and came to your house." “Alas. he did come. I admit. mou- siour! But I sweat! do not know at the present time whore he is." Bucki’ord loaned forward, and in his most improssivv manner said: ' But I know. madame. The pians of 1 your frivuds have not ail succeeded. l ihavo lwou through your house. mad- 1 awe. and the prisoner is gone." l O Madame [warm] 8 grout Sigh of reâ€" “Not for that." “(i-h. 0h! Than 1 nm stillâ€"I am"â€" “Madamo. listvn tu nw. We do not start out with 01:27: 01:0 «'otmrgo in our guns. We are rmfiy at any tnontvnt to i turn from one (HIPS! to another. as cir- i cuntsmnws demand. I came here to find that prisonvr. 1 learn that be is gone. New. I lmw other matters to at- tend to. and It will be greatly to your 1‘ advantage. madmuc. to foliow my ad- \' icv." liof “Quito true. madame. M. Vandal In ammg m am-ord with a spy and of cow‘s" i8 suhjm-t to the law." __ “Mun Dieu! Is It so? Then Vandal is..- “len seize him. ununsieur. serpvmlike scouudrvl! He monsieur. that he loved me." ”I wonder that he did not. madame. It would have been one virtue among his hideous faults." “Oh. but you cannot know half! They mould have kllled that prisoner too. But then that makes little diaer- ence to him. Yon-oh. I forgot. mon- sleur. that l was talklng to one of the police!" “But you need not fear to sneak. What were you about to say concern- lng the prisonvr?" “Why. it seems that he was as bad ready. monsieur." said Mme. 1 am not under ar- v-‘---â€"' :imc ago I The position of the American repre- »twecn him scutative left no great hope that his ,icall him country would act vigorously in his young girl behalf. And'he knew that nothing c:- 7." ; cent the most vigorous action would a, rail anything. reward f0? The reward oifered for his recapture The girl iI was so large that no matter to whom) he might show himself in Paris he 11011! It ‘8 ‘ was almost certain to he turned 0V0! visits from . to the police. Oh. that claimed. n his enemies. Why they mm to kill him I do not know. But the pone. want himâ€"oh. how the police wam him! i av it all thin morning in the ‘F.’" ‘ “80 it hu leaked out. has it? Have you the pnpers may. Mme? 1 left home early end have Ind little time to real this mornlnx. There may be something In the pupen to change my punt! Eager to please this agent of police. who held she knew not how many se- crets against her. Mme. du Barry hus- tled around the room and brought him that morning‘s copies of two papers. Sitting near the door. so that the wo- man could not escape. Buckford found the. articles referring to his escape from the depot and read them with a ': certain grim satisfaction and yet with i dismay. i It was evident from the tone of the " article in each paper that it had been i practically decided that lie was guilty of the murder of M. de Bullion. The ‘ articles had evidently been inspired by the spiteful police authorities who could not forgive an American for es- caping from their celebrated l‘alais de Justice. The connection of M. Monroe. the rich American, with the case was dwelt upon at length. His successful hoodwinking of Magistrate M. St-nocal; his appearance at the depot in dis. guise; the entire plot as It appeared to the policeâ€"it was all tn print. An interview was published in which the American minister expressed his hope that his countryman was inno- cent. But there was nothing said about any vigorous effort in his behalf. It was hinted that Buckford. desper- ate as he was known to be. having benefited by M. Monroe’s courage and interest. had murdered him and rob. bed him to gain money to elfect his escape from France and also leave he- hind no one who knew the secret of his manner of escape. When Buck‘tord read this. his lips pressed together white and thin. A reward was offered for the recap. ture of the prisoner. dead or alive. He would not escape again. The po~ lice would see‘to that. He was suspected now ders. As Bgékfog read and digested this article the whole force of the mxi'nl truth came upon him. Ills escape from the Palals do Jus~ tice had so exasperated the authorities that he telt sure no appeal to thrill would lead to a search for the truth. Even if he was not executed for the murder of M. de Bullion. he would certainly sufler at the hands of 1M vengeful pollce. Monroe was the only friend he cu have trusted. and Monroe was (h and he was accused of murderingl min his own extn-mity he did not for- get them. How was he to manage to encompass his own safe-(y. oimle the Paris police. bring the conspirators against the priuoe to grief. wreak Just vengeance upon his own {oz-mentors and finally SH‘Iil‘t‘ such proof of his own innocence as would forever free him from the charges now lodged nninst him It the i‘alais de Justice? With a watchful eye on the tlgerlsh Mme. du Barry he pondered this mo- mentous problem. [10 could not go to America. Even if he reached there in disguise he could never resume commuuivutiou with members of his family. And in Amer- ica he could neither punish his own on- emios nor defeat those of the prince. He recalled the conversation on the upper floor. The quartet ot rascals in. tended to follow the prince to Homes- Ila. if he could reach Denesiia. he might. with God and fortune on his side. reach the prince in time to save him. punish his own enemies. and. with the assist- ance of ”powerful an ally u the rul- er of Deneslia would be. he might re establish hi. integrity with the l‘ari- clan authorities. To Mme. du Barry. sitting there [mm- lng wlth tear lest thla police agent would. after all. turn on her and carry her 06 to the dreaded Palnls de Jus- tlce. thelfe was nothlug unusual in the manner of the man who sat near her readlng. He seemed merely to be perusing an article containing police new: of more than ordinary interest. He did not act like a man who was reading nu own death warrant His smile was not that of a man who was trying to cheat the guillotine of a victim. “Madame.” he sold. laying the P-‘l' pers aside. “there to much In these ar- tlcles that In of great Importance to me. though to one not connected w itb the police they would occur: simple enough, l and that my plan: must be Chm It once. I bod thought of in. of n '0 apture whom mls he d over mur I‘VE THE DUMB!“ u PUBLISH mu tuunow unusual-I mama um DURHAM, “mm THE CHRWNII _ __- 3(i‘; re“. 1" '>'- ( I" Inn-mu line (or the air “m o o 0 line each sulw m Nessiomfl cum, “.00 pt noun. Amms, dim 'ilLbc pl_lb“5hed u‘ m‘ For lramicm a‘ lino fur the hr -v', - Tunisian: notiu " For ”ac ‘12.”,0 cum fol “9d subsequent Insertion. mum ordered i kind” Manta 'urly ad! tothc cc. “amt-cm. me! “M be brought in I II'I‘.V V". 0:: WAR'ITIEN'I W (utilities for tl c: Lamhhm Street. La 00106 hours from 12 to U ulmrt distance 9:4 hours 9 m 1:! a. m.. 2 L and office. ¢ Ild “an Town. Durham. 'l‘ele M 1 (ice over McLu hours, 8 m IO 11. m.. 2 p. m. (Spot-i .l Miami of women and children 0‘ a“ file Durhau Block. Residenct the Station. Store, '40 of money propert y. D Mel ntyre‘s Bk hum. Collectiml u utteudml to. Sure! try Office. )HYSICI A N A N l. D uncommon 1 renouuhle rum. borrower. Office. the Bunk ). UG H M ACE Land anuatm oer for the County at attended ‘0 and Nut! l. G. Hutton. [EMBER (‘nl d eased Auctiom Grey [and \IIlIm DiIIsioII. (Smut. Sn] FPICE AS I) ”Sp“; (“ended wished if requiri ARRIS’I‘ER ARRISTER. a u timbptior ARRISTER. N' Dr. T. G. AM ES CARSO? inns and Marcel Enmm AND Ufiice over Um a Luwer'l",05u I :::e_v to loan at HES BRO‘ Mun-Me Lieu Medial [ ‘ ICl' J Farms Bong? Arthur G LOWER '1' Notary Public G. Lefro Dental Dr. lam “'O ] I‘l 0mm .~I"1RS11 Durham Lara! 01d Local mimon M 1.5 (4" J. P.