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THE RECORDER.
Durham, N. C.
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"I tnut eUUermtmk to tou or tyt mad!'
room. The girl ran recklessly to tic
window.
Tom!"
"Miss Ilardlngr
"Will you swear to me that you aw
Innocent '"
But Tom was gone. Sbe beard Urn
treading viciously on the dark veran
da. A moment later Daintree found
ber deeply engrossed before the cbart
Sbe wanted to know what tbe Rul?
meant, lie told her In a tender wbls
per.
-What a enutiful Idea!"
"Well. It wan't mine."
"Wboe was !t"
"My 'fervent': he made ber, end b
moved her ou each day. You would
have hh Id he was tbe lucky fellow
bllUMrlf!"
UNIVERSITY
op North Carolina.
1789-1907, :D
He! of the State's Kducational System.
DEPARTMENTS!
College I-'iiginerring Graduate
U Medicine ItHtimacy
Cameras end KodaRs
add srrmas roa
rrstsssieaal asuNm fMtafrvMr
ffi Carrj i Fill Itai if KODAKS ni SUPPLIES
We Da Ik Qalclast. Cheapest
aad lattrrintlajaa DmUpla!
IkJrWrile for Booklet and price. We
can nave you both time and money
Tbe Durtam Photo Snpplj Co.
Oipetlta P. 0. DU1BAH. W.C
80 V EARS'
EXPERIENCE
Mhrary contains 45.000 volume. New
water work, electric light, central heat-
inn system. New dotmilorir., gymus-1
iniiii V. M C. A. building, library.
72 Students. 74 In Faculty.
The Tall term begins
Sept. 9, 1907. Addresa
Frances P. Venable,
PBKSIDKNT.
Chapel Hill, -IN'orth Carolina.!
nttt M ATI
CKaiana
I'alwu UUwl lSmh Mann t Twv'
nMl motif, Hhm
Scientific Jlraerican.
lmn ft trM-n J?'"T'i .IllJii
CHAPTER XXIX.
"tTIR breeze bad freshened; thera
were white wisps In tbe blue
above and tiny crests upon tbe
blue below. It was early morn
ing, and Tout, having waited ftdnilra
bly overnight, was .setting tbe break
fast table when bis master came In
plowing from the morning dip. As
rule they bathed together: this excep
tion was their first Tbey bad not
f token since the previous evening, but
here was Lmlutree In a glow for more
causes than salt water and fresh air.
and a glance told tbe other that be
was forgiven.
Well, Thomas, will yon listen to me
another timet Neither lady has the
allghtest Idea who you ore."
"I am thankful to bear you say so,
said Tom. laying the knives.
Lady Starkie never set eyes on
you itefore. I reel certain tuat jnss
Harding dnen t know you from Adam
Don't you tbink it was rather vain of
you to Imagine that she wouldr
"I was afraid of It. sir. aald Tom
"that was all."
"And very natural, too. said his
master kindly. "I onite enter Into
your embarrassment and only fear
aid more than t meant In the heat of
the moment last night. Ton must for
give me. Thomas. I was unpleasant
for you. I admit, but yon won't mind
another day of It. will youT One more
day will end It-for tbe present"
The swarthy countenance waa more
radiant than ever. Tom waa non
plused.
"Only one more day?"
Tor the prewnt." repeated Pain
tree. "The ladles return to Sydney
this afternoon. They go to the Pul
tener. Khali I tell yoo wby-shall I
tell yon why?"
And now one man was on fire, hut
the other felt a chill run down him as
he nodded his head, n could not
apeak.
"IVcause It'a to be at once!" fried
tlalntree. heslde himself with Joy,
"Roean a sieclal license la to be had
bt paying fr It. so why on earth
should we wait for banns? My boy,
we nball married by tbe end of the
week Only think of It! I can't tie
He ve It myself. It'a weeks sooner than
I dared to hope. Rut women are all
alike. Tbe very best of 'em. Thomas.
will take you by surprise If they ran.
What do you think? I'd tell this to no
other living man. When I met her on
hoard no day waa too distant, and be
fore we said good night It couldn't he
too soon!"
Tbe fine yea glistened; the deep
Tolce shook. There waa no doubt
about this man a lore, nut Tom was
thinking of his darker side, and It had
never seemed so dark before, for never
before had he allowed himself to dwell
npon It without shame. Now this waa
t duty. The point of view waa change!.
and the regrettable In Tom'a benefac
tor tiecame the Intolerab'e In Claire'
husband. Could she be happy with so
dangerous a combination of the, spoilt
child and the unscrupulous tyrant?
Would aba be, safe? Tom sweated
with the thought. It waa horribly en
tangled with that of bis debt to Dain
tree. Yet for all that waa la hla heart
the fitting and conventional speech
passed hla Hp, and he found himself
shaking tbe other by the hand.
"Congratulate me?" cried Dalntrea.
"I ahould think you did! Ton have
only to see her to know how happy
he will make me. 8h la a sweet
true, unselfish girl. Rh hat tieauty
and goodness and strong common
sense. Khe can appreciate and admire
and understand. Fh U the poets
Ideal. I havt loen longing for her all
mv life. And then her manner! She
will le a leader of aoclety when I
come to my own. Xea, Thomas, yon
may well congratulate me. Hhe is g.-
lug to nmke me the very hap:lint o
men. I can ; her now-rrlona or ti e
wita, pn"'.ivn:i:r.K of nil the nits, griitbus
queen :f rn ideal salon when the ex
ile returau t hlj own."
And doubtless lie could bIro see him-
self-as Tcin could sen him swelling
with happiness and pride and Katisfae
tion. ller Imjmtiiess he appeared to
take for granted. U might bo unfair
to say tliaf !m uever thought cf It at
all. bur be very seldom spoke of It
even to Claire.
Tom was in aud out at breakfast
He contrived to he out as much as
possible J Her face tortured hlin. He
saw niarUrf like bruises ber.eat'u t'.:e
lustrous eyes thut never looked bis
way. He noted the nervous effort of
her conversation while he was present.
ISut after breakfast, when he must
have met her face to face on the veran
da, she turned her back upou him n
a manner not only pointed, but barbed.
Aud for uwhile his compassion desert
ed ului altogether.
Claire was indeed not herself. Her
indisposition became more aud mow
transparent, aud when she ultimately
cou Ceased to n perfectly sleepless night
Daiutree put it down to her great hap
piness and was the first to Insist that
she should "run away and rest" till
luncheon. Lady Starkie, on the othet
band, made herself extremely comfort
able, qui'e doting ou the harbor aud
Rose buy. while she declared that she
had seldom felt better In her life. Nev
ertheless when her host began reading
her bis poems a f aintuess overcame the
lady before he had got very far. It
was quite inexplicable and most disap
pointing, but she feared that both
Claire at;d herself were still smTering
from be effects of the atrocious table
on board that horrible ship. So LaJy
Starkle followed Claire upstairs, with
the poems, which she took care tc leave
there when she came down again
It was 11 little hard on Daintree. but
he was now much too tappy to be
readily depressed or vexed. His ram
pant spirits sought relief In activity,
tnd be galloped off to Sydney to securf
rooms r.t the Tulteuey hotel.
Tom was meantime behind tbe
scenes. So was reggy o linen, and
already those keen Irish eyes had seen
more lhau he thought, for boneless
.ov had fitted them with strong lenses.
ven as bis triumphant suit bad blind
ed her muster to every passion but his
own. The girl bad long divined that
some other woman stood between her
self and Tom. and there were more
reasons than might appear for her in
stantly pouncing upou Miss Harding
as the one.
reggy was sure that Tom and Dain
tree must have known each other In
England, or why were tbey more like
brothers than master aud man? Tom
would not tell her. and the Fawcetts
could not. So Teggy set them down as
two old friends, and what if tbe friends
hud loved tbe same woman? Tbe Idea
occurred to her when sbe saw Tom
manipulating the cork ship and so
zealously preparing for the bride. It
was then an idea only. It became a
suspicion on the evening of the bride's
arrival, ai.d Claire was not the only
young woman who lay awake all that
night.
Tbe other bad been transported for
a comparatively venial ofleuse and bad
come through the thick of ber ordeal
a better woman than most. She Is not
put forward as an average sjieclmen
of her sex aud klud lu that colony and
at that time. Tbe Irishwomen were
almost Invariably tbe best of a de
plorable hit. and IVgcy was certainly
not the worst of tbe Irishwomen. But
there waa evil In ber,. and pasxlon was
to bring It out. as It bad already
brought out tbe good. A callous mau
she could lur with and wait for so
long as he was callous and cold to all
But to sec and bear him sighing for
another woman aud that other womau
there on the sjwt was to lash a pa
tlent and single hearted devotion Into
tumults of jealotixy and bitter rage.
Tbe thing galled her while It was
still a suspicion. It maddened her
wheu sbe knew It for a fact Aud
that was when. In the same half miu
ute, sbe met Claire on tbe stairs In
teara and saw Tom tu his pantry with
his head clasped tight between hla
hands. Peggy stole away without
word, and there was mischief lu every
noiseless step sue took.
Her first thought was to tell Da In
tree. It she dismissed on confederation
aud tried making friends with tbe la
dies' maid In order to acquire lnforma
tlon. This young woman, however,
could only talk of the fourth officer
alxmrd tbe Rosamund, and It took Teg
gy half an hour to discover that she
had never even seen Miss Harding be
foie the voyage. o she knew notb
Ing. aud half the morning was gone.
but IVcgy was all tne more determined
to learu everything before tbe visitors
left
Tbe master's departure on horse
back at last Inspired tbe way. Tom
la the pantry waa still listening to the
clattering hoofs when Teggy opened
the door.
"Oh. 'lorn, the tnasther would like ye
to rlane out tbe boat for 'm when ye
lean find the time."
"Did he say so, Tcggyr
''Mure, ha tonld me not to tell ye. wld
all the extra work ye've got but he
only wished It could be done."
"Then I'll set to work this minute."
"Ad yt won't ba tellin 'm I tould
yr
"No. I'll take all the credit If yon
tike." said Tom tn a voice and with
face which ha took no pains to disci
pllne for reggy s benefit Roth sup
ported her theory and hardened her In
her plot. And as he reached tbt boat
shed aha was knocking at Miss Hard
tog's door.
"Askln yer pardon, miss. I think
know what wsuld be better for you
than lyln' down up here."
"What la thatr
"Lyln In a hammock by the ?.
"It sounds pleasant Thank yon very
much, but I think I II stay where
"Sure, ye'd find one In tho boat shed,
on It's all the good the' air would do
ye!"
"You nro very kind." said Claire
wearily. "But who would put the
hammock up?"
"Mastber's gone to Sydney," said
reggy reflectively, "an' he won't have
me meddliu' wid such things. Wait
till I tell ye. miss. Go this minute, an'
you'll find Thomas In the boat shed
d'aniii' the bout. He'll have t up In a
twinkle."
"Well. I'll see."
Claire had colored.
"Will I tell 'm. miss?"
"No. I'll see. I think I would rath
er be where 1 am."
reggy withdrew. In three minutes
she heard the young Indy coming down
stairs. In two more she was herself
outside the shed, crouching between
timber and shrubs and sand and sky.
to be coktinckd.J
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Do You Like Honest,
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Dr. Pierce's world-famed medicines are put out under the belief that
publicity is the best possible guaranty of merit, and that the most intel
ligent people generally want to know what they take into their stom
achs, whether it be as food, drink or medicine. Although it was a bold
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cast and on all his bottle-wrappers all the ingredients entering ia'.o the
composition, or make-up, of his celebrated family medicines. A square
deal is therefore assured every one using his medicines, for one knows
exactly what lie or she is paying for when purchasing them, since every
ingredient is published in plain English o:: the bottle-wrappers and tht
correctness of the same attested under solemn oath. These several ingredi
ents are selected from among the very best known to medical science
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The most eminent and leading med-iaenerally employed and yet ao namral.
ical teachers and writers of ail the ; in the long run
several schools of practice hare endorsed
each of the ingredients entering into Ir.
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aibtrtermi. The makersof Dr. Pierce'a
medicines believehat intelligent people
do tiih to opYi their mouths like
a lotVf lyoang birHj and gulp down
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without knowing eNiihing of the
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t most invalids wnea
its use is long continued, even in rmaC
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Erocees for preparing these medicinea,
ut he does want to deal in tlo most
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Eutients, aud under this frank, ojten and
nncst wav of dealing, they may know
exactly what they are taking when using
his medicines.
What Do They Cure? This qnea
tion is often aked concerning Dr
Pieree's two lending medicines, "Uoldee
Medical Piscovery" and "'Favorit Pre
script ion."
The answer is that "Golden Medics!
Discovery" is a niott potent arhfstiva
lerce'a raediciiieVare maUe
Oy from the roots of plant found
growing in torn aupuii 01 our Ainvrn-nu
foreeu. Tber are ao compounded that
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to tht moat delicate romanvr child. Py I atr and act especially favorably hi a
open publicity Dr. Pierce has taken his ' curative and healing way upon all tha
medicinea out of the list of secret nos- mucous lining surfaces as of the nasal
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them KENKDIM or Kxowx costro-! tch, bowels and bladder, curing a larg
mo. Tber are therefore, in a class per cent, of catarrhal cases whether tire
all by themselves, being absolutely aud ' disease affect tbe nnsnl passages, Ura
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By this bold step Dr. Pierce haa shown catarrhal dyspepsia), bowels (asmncoue
that hia formulas are of such etcellenee diarrhea), bladder, nteru or other
that he la not afraid to subject thetn to pelvic organs. Even in the chrome sr
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There is a badae of htmtt on every ( is often sncceseful in effecting cures,
bottle of Dr. Pieree'a medicinea in tho The "Favorite Prescription "is advised
full list of iu Ingredients duly attested for the cure of one class of diseaxes only
M correct under solemn oath. those peculiar weaknesses, deranga-
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medicinea as well as the working formula
or manner of preparing the same, and
the specially devised apparatus and ap
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are withheld Irom publicity that Dr.
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nrotected from snch unorincipli'd imi-
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The preparation of these medicines : stamps for cloth-bound copy
without tha dm of a drop of alcohol, so 1 as above.
vorito Prescription will b found nw
effective in building up the strength,
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Women suffering from diseases of long
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sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R.
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Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (1008
pages) is sent frm on receipt of X 1 one
cent stamps for paper-covered, or 31
Auareaa
t