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Wall Paper MIX 1' TO POST OFFICE laxwell Binders and Mowers. Sylvester Machinery. all kinds. Adams’ Waggoua. Tidhupe Buggies. Token Pea-harvesters and Pulpers. Bhtchford Organs and Pianos. The New Williams Sewing Machines. hwyer-Massey Engines and Separators m Knoll Washer and “Winger. luwell Churn.» and Barrows. Inmfonl Windmills. *3 81“! (healing Enuinna P... I“- MOLLY NOBLE desxrgto inti- mate to the public of Durham and vicinity that they have now opened out in the Calder Imple- ment. Warerooms a full line of Agricultural Implements and Domes-tic requirments including flatclay Noble, NWW'YJ‘ .x x All Paper Trimmed Free of Coat. FURNITURE Interest Allowed on Savings Bank de- poeits of 31 and upwards. Prompt ettention and every facility aflorded customers living at a distence. UNDERT Shewell Lenahan and Gasoline Engines. Btu, Etc. A general Banking business trsns- acted. Drafts issued and collections nude on all points. Deposits re- ceived and interest allowed st cur- rent rates. Standald Bank of Eanada. kenciee in all principal point- in On- tnrio, Quebec. Innitobn, United States and England ’ARLANE .CO. Capital Authorized . . . 82,000,000 Paid Up ............ 1.000.000 Reserve Fund ........ 850.000 We carry the largest stock of Wall Paper in town. Examine our stock and buy your Paper here. Draggists ud Booksellers. DURHAM AGENCY. of the best makes DEPA R'l‘ MEN '1‘ THE SAVINGS BARK. d. KELLY, Agent. For all kinds of Ban: TRY {TAKING 'VVVVVVV ay Noble. 'l‘ENTION T O CALDER'S OLD STAND. \x _-‘v â€"‘vv Dudley chafed over the de'ay and what. seemed to him the ridiculom trifling at such a moment. But. when, having curried out. her directions, he turned to tece her. he understood he: Without. waiting for his assent bl" moved [Mime him in her trailing black Garments towards the room she had (urnished on the same floor, and di- mcted him to light the lamp of rub) glass suspended by silver chains from the ceiling, the wax candles attached to scones 'on the wall, and the tall lamp under an amber aha ie, which stood near her tapestry-frame in the hither turner of the room. "Not in here.” s‘?~e said pleadingly with a little Island ‘er. “It is so cold and bare and chai and unfriendly!” “Iohave nothsna' triendlv to 2W to you!“ he returned harshly. "Thin room will do as well as any other.” "Pleaseâ€"I must have my own way in this!” she demurred. with that half- careasing. halt-imperative accent he knew so well. “Even if we are going to be unfriendly. we will be unfriendly comfortably. Come to my little room!“ As he was lightifig me gasâ€".8110 laic her hand upon his arm. ‘You want to weak to me, Dudle: dear!” she said sweatly. "Where shat me talk?” "In the hii‘iard-rnom,” he answered shortly, and strode thither in from 01 .he? without 91 glance behind him Francesca. stc icokhfg at. him. He turned the lrey in the lock ant Btez‘iped aside to 'zt Francesca com: out. There was no light in the passage but he was enabled by the light of tho mmn to 'see that she was dressed In a clinging garment of soft black crapc with here and therr a gleam of silve: among its folds, that her white necl snone through the diaphonous dral ing of the material, and that her mag niflcent hair flowed loosely over her shoulders, caught together with a mmb surmounted by a diamond crown If she had lndred called for help Dudley certainly i'ad not hemr] her But she was sperfc. 1g the truth abou! the key. It had ”on turned in the lock by her taste: “other, and Dudley remembered to he '9 heard her with draw it and inset: it again before sh: crept into his own mom on her deadly errand. a noise in the npxt room, and I 13a}. been trying to got nut and calling fu: some one to unfaslen the door. I an locked in.” “I haVe bpen "fir Francesca amw. side of the door. ‘I have sometning to say to you,” In raned to hismousin. “You mus: get u) and dress and come down-stairs and hear it.” There was still Francesca to be faced But he felt strong enough for any or deal, and, going tn her door, he tappet‘ sharply upon thn nannels. To that the woman answered not a word; and he drew the key from tho inside of the door and, passing out in to the passage. Iorzlmd her in and thrus the key into his p mket. “Look you in bore until I send to the police,” he answered laconic-ally “Later on, you will be tried and hang ed.!’ promptly to me?” “So that the money. “You are not g You will not brim what you like to I} let me face 17w!” As Dudley looked at her, his tacu must have shown something of th. feeling with which she inspired him {or she suddenly Hamper] (-ursing, an. addressed him in 1.31.0115; in tones tha were almost humh‘e. In her torn and crumpled gown a yellow brocade, with a limp ruir dang ling round her skinny throat, and an absurd golden wig hanging among he: unkept hair, this little, ugly, evil-look ing woman, crourbing in the chair with her feet tied together beneath it spitting curses .at him in a foreign tongue, looked like nothing in th. world but one of the nondescript fig ures carried about in derision by Eng lish boys on the fifth of November. A light was burning brightly by tho mantelpiece, and showed him a figure of such grotesque hideousness that, bu? for the seriousness of the situation and of the work which lay before him he felt he must have laughed aloud. As Dudley turned to leéve the room without deigning to address one word to her, she broke into a volley of curse: in her native tongue. At the door ho stopped to look at her. The old woman 'had pretended par- alysis and helplessness long enoughâ€" she sh_oul_cl taste the reality now. He had not even asked so much at that, but had contented himself wit] securing her hand‘1 behind her bacl with a knotted handkerchief, and, site! leading her to her room and placing her in her invalid-chair, he had tiec' her feet together and fastened her se- curely with blind-rord, which he had cut down for that purpose. That was all in t‘ye nature of a con- fesslon or an expir'vation which could be wrestgd from Dzvdley’s captive. CHAPTT"! XXIX. “She knew nothing of it! her! She is innocezu! She forgive me!” Dudley l( YOU stood still- for a momefl oked U (I edo "90d for a long time,‘ ?f‘d from the 0tha "I was disturbod b] 't room. and I haw re you go 1H g of it! Don’t tel m! She will nave) frowning Wit) vouchsare on: As hand upo: her, are you here? Ah do .01‘, but do no her tm' uld no swez'ea ; to da kit-see. Dudley, you don’t know what a love like mine is! You I love. you yourself, with your broad shoulders Lnd cold blue eyes a'd soft curly hair. If you had not a (mixing in the world. it you were a bean in the street. I should love you just the same way, and tom: tor your lox . in return, and quiver “Dudley, Dudley, say it is not true-â€" say you are doing this to try me! I an innocent of everythingâ€"I have no con. trol over that woman! She is my fos- ter-mother. and she adores me; she cannot live out of my sight; she has been with me all my life. I have noth- ing but pityetor her she worships me. and, if she did indeed try to murder you or your brother. it was her crazy jealousy that prompted her, because she feared lest I might marry one 0: you. She has been the only person in the world that cared for me. dear: l could not turn her away to starve. ‘And she knewâ€"what you cannot un. derstandâ€"that I love youâ€"love you with all my soul! Even when you are hard and unkind to me. I love you, and when you speak cr"ally to me, I long to kiss the words 8V3? upon your lips Night after night I dream of you. am: lie awake thinking .: you. I keep you a portrait under my wilt-r; like a low». sick girl, and sinus: wear it away wit: , Francesca stared at him with diIated eyes for a mompnt. and then sudaenly cast herself upon his breast. twining her arms about him. laying her beauti- ful head upon his shoulder. and mur- muring softly to h‘m with warm 11p. that touched his neck. “That was a trivk to throw you of! your guard, and to make that creature of yours show her hand!" he interrupt- cd. "Dudley.” Franmsca cried, and sud- denly clan-Pd her hands, “how can you be so hard? You love meâ€"you were going to marry m9~--â€"" vu- hin wary in the; more cféciifile,'an‘5ul' have not {9.24.10 his powers or lying as I have yours." “Ar: d )0!) be"? M the word of such a crea x» as that 92:: :nst mine?” “I believe nemwr him nor you. But Dudley drew bar-3r. distressed against his will by her sued-'11 pallor, the quiv- eriug,r of her lips. my3 the tears that had stat-“led to her eyes. “I have not accused you of that,” he answered. “Then what do yr"! accuse me of?" ‘Why go throrzsh ii; again ?” he asked ‘wearily. “A feature was left between 115 three Revelswwrths. Presumably your idea in bringing this wretched creature with you was to employ her to murder your co-lieirs, and claim the entire property as your own next year; or to kill one of 3:3 and marry the oth- er, though ycn were rather averse from such an arrangement, being already married.” “Married ?" “Yes. No more lies on that subject are necessary. \- this hour yesterday I was in Paris xv“ ;. your husband. and heard from him we entire story of you: married life.” “He told you ?” “It would be r"we accurate to say he sold me the infarmntion." cooling drink you prepared for my bxoth.;~1'. To-night size made an attempt to poison me; but. im'kily, I wau on my guard and expected her.” “And do you mean to say,” she asked. coming closer still to him, so that she almost touched him, “that, knowing as you do that I was lorked into my room. “You mean,” she said. with a touch of scorn, “that, having decided with your confederate Betty that I am guilty of all manner of unbeard-ofcrimes, you don‘t intend to listen to anything I may have to say.” “I am listening.” ‘Where are your proofs, then ?” she burst out passionm: '3', coming close to him. “By what I'I,;. t do you dare to connect me with Uit‘ death from heart- (iismse of aunt Maagmet. 01‘ with the (it'llHi by drowning; of your brother \Wrtor?” ' “Your f<)5'f01‘-n301‘.ior, as you knew Imt‘fm-Hy well. 1; "'dei'éd them bath. CHAPTF‘R XXX. Dud1ey bent his head. “You are perfectly free," he saxa coldly, “to make what statements you please. They will not alter the course of conduct I am I‘Cf-‘Oh'f‘d to follow." “Why don’t you s’t down, Dudley?” she inquired at lazt. “You look so fearfully serious strndlng there! And, besides. you must be tired after all that traveling." So Dudley thought as he looked down at her with pale set face and eyes in which no charm of fer: could light one spark of passion again. reclining, resfirg 1,â€".,. <heek upon her white arm, round wish the enamelled saake bracelet. claret. elm looked more beautiful than he led rver seen her yetâ€"the living eml ntlimrut of a great Florentine pa nter’s :luuin. He had never seen her hair unbound before. He had never thought such lhair could grow on a woman’s head. ‘wave after wave of perfumed silk, in color varying from a reddish-brown to the purest gold. It rippled about her, over the yellow silk cushions, over her arms and shoulders gleaming white through s"eves of black crape, and it even lay, when she bent her head, like a carpet of feathers upon the floor. Hair to her knees. smelling so sweetly, and eyes blue and clear as at child’s, and a figure every curve of which was perfection in its fu‘l womanly grace, and a skin like a pale-pink wild-rose, soft and smooth as a peach to the touch, and under itâ€"oh, the pity of it! ~a soul hard and caTlous and cruel! :ctmg 1181901! in the haunted 100m, means of a removable panel, sne pped her infelnal decoction into tha ting ')i1' into my um guise, shn k herself in th .zr proofs, then?” sh: any, coming close to rig." t. do you dare to killed 1'( you. But 11 She sat upright among the methane !n the window-seat, her long heir ehrouding her shoulders. her hand: clasped firmly Her face had grown very pale, and her up. were truly mince-.11 , WUUIU “UL urag rrom her one word ,whioh would incriminate me!” “You will soon have every opportun- ity of proving your innocence before all the world," Dud‘ey returned coir’ly. “You have also now had fair warning i of what I mean to do. and. if you wish to escape from this house to-night. I shall make no attempt to detain you. .You are quite free to go.” .~ He went to the door. and threw it Open to emphasize his words. He was beginning to feel arutely the strain or this long interview with a woman whom he had every: reason to distrust ..-.-u.u mo, ’1‘ m- -u: Luv, uuuml 1116 down with false. ancusations, blast my ‘ character in the eyes of the wortd~â€"-â€"\,':m can ruin my life and break my heart; but what can you prove? That my foster-mother, Margherita Spara, un- known to me. believing that she was serving my interests, attempted to poison my relatives. also that, on one occasion when you actually surprised her in the attempt. she had taken the precaution to lock me into my room lest I should interfere, “I tell you that that foolish and ignorant old woman will never dare to face. me again now that I know she has tried to injure you! Have. her seired and tried for it if you like-â€"it is a vatter of perfect in- difference to me what becomes of her nowâ€"but the tortures of the rack my foster-mother’s Prime. if crime it was? You think he would be happy t! he could. see me drnqged to prison, or forced into a witneesâ€"box. to be brow- beaten and insulted and made to lay b’are the story of Irv wretched life be- fore a court filled with sneertng and unfecling strangers? You have told me that your brother would have given his life for me: and yet for his sake you are determined to treat me like this!” "And you think” she said softly, "that you can best r' enge him, as you call it by tormout‘ug and disgrmin’; me? You think (hot if the dead (“2:‘1 watch the living, 39 some think. it. would please and gr'ttify your brother to age me hounde down because of any 18 found, there wil issued for your arr! ,f, : foster-mother’s. who wi custody on a prior clmrg to murder me!" “You would do this “No,” he answered not have you pretend you. at this rm" last the truth, if ,mu can. “Our last interview “Yes. I intend 1H winced as he spokn - ordcm to exhume H- bxothor and my aunt. examinm!‘ for any I ‘: “I sent for mv tester-mother." she returned, with sudflen fire, “and sh“'Wed her upon my arms and neck Mack bruises made by this cur. who was starving me. because he could not break my self respect and my pride! She promised to free me from himml (3H nnt ask hmvâ€"â€"2nd he dim]. \Vould you have we pretend to be sorry?” “You poisoned mm?” be repeated aghast at her callomness. “I do not own it." Francesca said; shrugging her s‘mlders impatiently. “I know nothing of it. It all happened nine years ago. But of what value wa a vile life such as his? It you saw a venomous reptile blocking you path, would you not crush it." “Is that what you were told ?” she ex: claimed. “Were you told also that l. a child of sixteen, f-n Cherless and moth- erless, was lured from my home by a man so base and vile that, once having made me his wife, he not only forced me, Francesca Revelsworth, with blows and curses to work and drudge for him, but he would have had me encourage rich men to pay me court that he might profit by their admiration? Do you know what a life I have led and what men I have known? Do you wonder if I have grrwn to scorn them? But for my foster-mother I should have died under my first husband's brutal treatment when he found I would not stoop to obey him. But, when I was ill and almost heart-broken with the misery of the life and disgust of the wretch I had married, she came and nursed me and tended me. A little later the man died, and l was rid of him." then?” Francesca cprang from him cheeks glowing with anger. Her passionate tenderness, the gent! accent of her voice, her beautiful blue eyes shining up at him through tears almost unmanned him, and it was only by a supreme effort of will that he re- mained cold and impressive under her caresses. “From what I have learned of your career,” he said, “you are liable to these sudden freaks of passionâ€"o! what you call love. But I have no de- sire to be married, and then poisoned by you or your fostermother when you tire of me as you tired 00 your two former husbands." .â€"O "v V! She gflpped his hand convulsively and pressed it against her heart. so that he could feel its rapid beatingt .at your touch, ana feel my neart may at the sound of your voice as it is leap- ing now!” “He diedâ€"poisonedâ€"you own it, t interview?” intend this v . now had fair warning to do. and. If you wish this house to-night. I attempt to detain you. A- LA xuently appeared to K: and yet, through cxercisegl over his slowly-«“1 wml‘d anything. I want intervinw. to 1:71] l 1 hound me \V G mm, gr 33’ "C “Inn-keeping“): not what it. was." Mr. Well-don has be'n heard to com- ' plain, “what with th' nor-end ot teeto- ’ callsm am‘ the 901k!“ alwaya ready to , drop on : oeer. Ana Susan 2" impudent and wasteful. )1 some ~an' it he ram or water: the J 8 But. I W to have a woman. i sort to mum the businem: ' l Of that sinister figure which had nasqueraded under the name of Mrs. Harold Revelsworth 'in trace was (“car seen in the neighbori~ sod again. With- in a few hours of Frrm‘esca’s death she was found to have «i‘~appeared. havi'“; freed herself from l~~r bonds and win cat-like agility escaped from the wr .- It was unlikely that Dudley wou‘fd take any steps to trace her; and, whether she COM”? '1 to make her way ‘ back to Italy, or whether she still hov- Eare witchlike, sure '2 the poor Italian :olony in the nelsi'l-orhood of Saflron Hill. is unknown to this day. Within six months of the break-up of the Revelsworrh House establish- nent, Mr. Welldou. senior, married Susan the parlor-main. and took with’ ler an inn on the banks of the Thames. laving been romfortahly pensioner! of! her :0 stay with Madame Giles. the ants were paid at? and Revels House, with Its ugly memories deserted. until a tenant was at I found for it in the person of a gentleman with whom economy ‘ stronger factor than superstition. "\I -_‘ iistvssing suicide of his cousin. to who i it was reportod that he had bwen 217;: 9d to be mar'ied. Dudley hat! avoi .3d England. and had spent hi: :ime uaveling iv. 17:“ North of Europe. After Francesca's funeral, Betty Man- iington accepted a messing invitat‘on 'I‘ '1‘-.- -u.“_ ‘0 n -_ At midsummer of :59 following year .he settlement of the Revelsum‘tn )roperty took place. and the fortune. ii‘. )ursuit of which tf'o lives had been sacrificed, became 47ie sole property of Dudley Revelsworth. He, for his part. did not trouble to zome forward and r-‘nim it, leaving the. lUSlYlESS to his lawynf's. Ever sine 3. the listyésslng suicide of his cousin, to th « it was ream-tad Hun 1... hm: hm. ! Francesca’s head dmcped forward laeavily, and Dudley saw that her lips [were compressed and her features irawn as though in a spasm of intense agony. There was no need to repulse [aer now. He laxd her gently gmong :he cushions, and endeavored to un- zlasp the rigid fingers which still clasp- ed the head of the enamelled snake. lust beneath them two small dark )unttures on the white skin told their l awn tale. Dudley laid his handkerchief over ier distorted face and agonized blue eyes, and smoothed her long bright lair. Then, with a heart full of pity ind pain, he looked the door and left be dead woman alore. um k in her old serit amid the cushions 111d \ as Ftdiing fixniiy at him Saneâ€" thing strange and unnatural in her ap- pearance arrested his attention. At first he thought she had fainted, and me was about to call for Betty’s assist- lnce, when, as he szinke to her and re. :eived no answer. f1? ed with a sudden misgiving, he appmached her. and touched her on the shoulder. She did not move howevw but look- 'ed at him with p'oading gas, which slowly filled with tears. “Good-bye?” she murmzwed. “No more than that! And it is 21' the last time! And I have loved you! Dudley, .mk at me! If I :0 has :1 nd you ncvor E€‘(" 1: eagain on (a th jl. s? to :h wx ‘ \‘n'. 'm gixe he. vi.l M11 to; kiss 111:: 0:10.. “Good-bye!" Dudley said, and flood by the door, holding it open for her to pass out. “Will you say ‘Good-bye' to she asked gently. With her right hand she ‘itted the nead of the enamelled made which clung to her wrist. “I wlll go," she said at last, and her voice had a hollow far-away sound. “You shall never be troubled with me my more.” She, beautiful splendid Francesca, Ivho had thought to control a million of money and have this man at her feet until she tired of himâ€"she would not crawl like a convict thief from this house in the cold dawn, leaving those two, Dudley and Betty, to triumph ever her discomi'iture. She would not to hack to a life of shifts and discom- iort, lacking even the s' ish service of the creature who had reared her from her cradle. Dudley ] evelsworth should at least have cause i . remember her so long as he himself slould live! As he did so, :10th his ears. .ok in her old se And this man before her, this man whom she lovcd after her fashion. knew her and um: ratood her and hated her! She could not break his will, she :ouid not dominate him, she could not even deceive him. So she sat and ahought, and a sense of impotent tail- are took possession of her. l I' t From chi'...:1ood, Francesca had crav- rrd for power and splendorâ€"power es- pecially-and the knowledge that she possessed the means of secretly taklng life had been a source of joy to her. Her passions were strong, but her will was stronger, and of all vices the one zh at chiefly d1 ninated her was cruelty. The light would flash Into her eyes and the warm blood would flush her cheeks at sight of a creature in mortal agony, and, as in the days of old her Roman ancestresses had revelled in the fierce sports of the Forum, so Francesca set no value upon human life, and, herself In perfect physical health, rejoiced at the sight of pain. w.â€" "K‘fl‘ her life came before her an Ibo sat there perfectly stillâ€"all her life 0! lveâ€"and-twr-lty years, with its con- atant vlcl zitudes, it: kaleidoscoplo changes from a palace to a garret, from the cheap lodgings of a fourth-rate singing-troupe to luxurious hotels and brightly-lighted ga‘mlng- den, back to penury again. and then this last great chance of fortune, which she had played for end hedlost. *‘ tâ€"’ A..-- TQI‘ (3 room f0 L tenant was at length the person of an old whom economy was I at? and R'evelswa'Iâ€"‘t'h ugly memories. was to lih 1108808 und like a he line SBTV. LADY’ GENT’S: Money Talks DURHAM - AND - MT. FOREST. All’ work warranted. Orders taken by Messrs Barclay and Noble. Direct importers from European. American and Canadian quarries. DURHAM MARBLE GRA NITE W. .I. ELLIOTT. -- PRINCIPAL A school that occupies {rout rank among the best business colleges on this continent. Many leading com- mercinl schools employ our gradu- ates “teachers. We do our best to place all our graduates in good posi- tions and we have been more success- ful this year than in any previous Your. Those desiring the best in business education should attend our school. Write for catalogue. ENTER NUW SHOP Open every aftm'mm) A. GORDON All REPAIRING pron Latest Delta in Markers. fladstonu and Monuments. Pumps of all Kinds. W. D. CONNOR for thin anii sickly boys 3mm Emulsion is a great help. Band for fro. nmplo. 3001'1‘ BOWNE. Choral-ts. Toronto. 0 nt 500. and $1.00: an drugglurh' ted to wear 25 venru. “'th Solid Gold Bow, :12 oo. Ingl4-kt. Go!d murd. «mm:- ror women bcott’s Emul. sion does this and more. 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