davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
A FEELER.

The money power and the tariff
protected trusts were not acting
blindly when they induced the
convention and ever ready Chaun-
cey Depew to propose WilliamMc-
k'nley for a third term. They de-
sire to see how the proposition
will be received. They desire to
disclose public sentiment. They
desire, in other words, 70 see if it
be feasible to buy snother term
for the present incumbent. They
prefer to keep a young man whom
they know will serve their pur-
poses to the getting of a new one
who might kick over the trust
and tariff traces, but they do not
feel sure that a third term can be
cramne1 down the throats of the
people. They are afraid their
millions might be spent Ruthless
~. Hence the declaration of Mr..
Depew, whose tongue is always
hung in the middle.
The money power is now en-
gagged in testing and gauging
public sentiment, and when it
has reached a conclusion then
and not until then will a definite
third term step be taken. The
money power prefers a third
term, although it's logical mean
ing is a fourth of any higher
number of terms. 1t discards the
unwritten law as a foolish COM
trivance of the common people
who do net know what is good
for them. It wants above all else
a strong government, the strong
or the better. with less and still
less control in it by the common
people
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
DIRECTORS APPOINTED.

The Governor Names the Direc-
tors of the N. G. r.. r.
Especial to the ARGUS.
Raleigh, July 9:-The Clover
nor made public to-day at noon
his appointment of N. G. R. B.
Directors, which are as follows:
Hugh q. Chatham, Elkin; L..
B. Holt, Graham;L Z. M. Michaux,
Go!dsboro; w. FL. Williams,
Newton; A. w. Graham, Oxford;
DR.. Y. E.. Turner, Raleigh; s. V.
Penn, Reidsville; G. NJ. Cooke,
Jr., Bessemer City; State Proxy,
j. r. McClelland, Mooresville,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11

NEUsE LODGE NO 6, I o o F,
N G: 6 @ Kornegay.
V 6: u M Gillikin.
r S: G G Smith.
S: w T Harrison.
TT: J G SIocumb.
Chap: j A Stevens.
Warden: III A Powell.
Conductor: M N Epstein,
L g.: N Waters.
o 6: J E Epps.
e S to N Ct: Junius Slecumb.
l. 8 to N G.: r Ell Siddall.
r S to V 6: J SOrawford.
T. S to V G.: W Wrenn.
r S 8: d W Cobb.
l. S S: B F Best.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
JURORS DRAWN FOR SEPT
TERM OF COURT 1901.

r S Best, D B Frazier, W d
Creech, Silas Pike, 0 L Aycock,
J L Newsom, L B Hastings, u
Y Hill, s 6 Pate, Fl G Harrell,
Albert Aycock, Wyatt Barnes, F
B Latham, J F Cooley, M E BIZ
zell, Samuel Pate, A J Brown, s
D Montague, W r Balance, J J
Smith, Owen CHM, A G Bogue,
D Hines, G F Butts, 6 D Best,
j A Scott, j w Mitchell, III B
Blackman, P H Spence, W H
Wash Summerlin, 0 L
Yelyerton, L A Casey, J B Best,
j e Grow, J A Joyner. Second
week: T. W Winn, (coD James
Nickel, Henry Sauls, J w Tai
ton, j ] Morris, w Ell Griffin, w
FL Barnes, FL J Smith, J e jim
nett, J B Grantham, j r Britt,
W @ Best, Thos. Edmundson, J
r Handley, Erastus Smith, Jonas
than Johnson, II Harrell, Ed
Foust, (col).
g.. @. KoRNEGAY,
Register.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
To Arm Privateers.

Brussels, July 6.-The Petit
Bleu says that Mr.. Kruger late
~ refused to entertain proposals
to arm privateers, but that the
promoters are again urging the
former president of the South
African republic to notify the
Powers that unless they inters
vene he will issue letters of mar
que. In the event of Mr.. Kruger's
continued refusal the promoters
propose to act without authOri-
zation.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
PLEASED WITH GoLDsBORo

The Durham People Write a
Letter to Mayor Hood.
The following communication
addressed to Mayor Hood from
the Durham excursionists, shows
what they think of Goldsboro and
her people:
Durham, N. c., July 5, 1901.
HON. GEO. E. HOOP, Goldsboro,
N. C.
Dear Sir and Brother:-Wish-
ing to show their appreciation of
your kindness to them while in
your city, on June 81 last, the
members of the Sunday School
last Sunday voted you a resolution
of thanks. And on behalf of the
Second Baptist Sunday School,
we desire to thank you most heart
lily for your very kind treatment
of Us, and for the many courtesies
extended upon the occasion of
running an excursion to your city.
The day was pleasantly spent,
and the pleasure derived we credit
largely to your great hospitality.
Please accept our sincere thanks
with the assurance that we shall
be pleased on occasion to show
our appreciation in a more SUBJ
stantial way.
With best wishes, btlieve US, .
Yours very %trulyy,
j. HENRY HIGHsMITH,
G. j. D. PARKER, Com.
J. V. RIGsBEE,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
Never Fails to Cure.

HAGGARD'S SPECIFIC TABLETS nave ac-
complished more in the treatment OF chronic
cases Of indigestion. Nervous Debility, Con-
.stipation. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. I'm
potency, Lost Vitality and all kindred diseases
fore known to nedical science. They have
and will accomplish all that is claimed for
them. We challenge Investigation If anyone
doubts the statement. Call on your druggist
and try them. II they can't supply you. they
can be had on receipt Of price from the Hag-
fanta, Ga. Price $1.OO per box or boxes for
1900. PAMPHLET FREE ON APPLICATION
cold by J. 81. Hill & Son, Goldsboro. N, g.
NH 26 tues. tanxa, eat am dx only
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
THE MODERN BEAUTY

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty of exercise In the open air.
Her form CLOVIS with health and her
face blooms with its beauty. II her sys-
tenn needs the cleansing action of .
laxatiye remedy, she uses the gentle
and pleasant Syrup of Figs. Made by
che California Fig Syrup Company.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11

Two mucn ATTENTION cannot De
given to cleanliness about premises
these hot days. The city has the
best sanitary ordinance ever in
force here, and the Sanitary Com
of which Alderman DR.. W,
FL. Cobb is chairman, is doing
the people of the city a great SER.
vice in carrying out the sanitary
ordinances which will add so much
to the health of the community.
Let every person in the city aid
the committee in every way pos
sible. a clean city means a heal
thy city.
The death of MI. r, E. Lee
occurred at his home in Mt. Olive
this morning Of spinal trouble,
from which he had been suffer
ing for the past six years. He was
"a years of age and leaves an
aged mother and two brothers,
Messrs.J Wand WalterLee , two
sisters Mrs. DR.. J. W. Kornegay
and Mrs. D. r. Perry, together
with a number of friends to
mourn his untimely demise. The
funeral will be held from the
Methodist church, of which he
was a member, tomorrow after.
noon at 4 o'clock and the inters
ment will be made in the ceme-
terry at Mt. Olive. -Daily Argus,
July 3rd.
Mrs. Gen'l Stonewall Jackson,
who passed through this city
Monday evening on her way to
Morehead, was cordially greeted
here by a number of Confederate
Veterans of Thos. Rufin Camp,
and by a delegation of the
Daughters of the Confederacy,
and beautiful bouquets of flowers
from each of these associations
| were presented her. Her recog-
| milton was graceful and crafty
ing and her expressions of apps
probation cordial and sincere.
Mrs. Jackson is looking remark
ably we'll, and we all wish for
her a most pleasant sojourn at
the Atlantic.
The marriage of Sergeant Carl
j. A. V. Young, U. s. A., to
Miss Annie Gilmore, occurred last
Monday night at $3.50, at the home
of the bride in this city, Rev. Mr..
jenkins officiating. Several friends
of both parties were present to
witness the ceremony. The groom
has been stationed in this city fo1
some time in charge of the re-
cruiting Office here and has made
many friends here who wish for
him and his bride continued hap
piness. At the expiration of his
time in this city Sergeant Young
will return to his home in syria.
cuse, n. Y, where they will make
their home.
These are vacation days.
Thousands of boys are absolutely
idle and at a most critical period
in their lives. Vacation days anl
prolonged idleness ruin many
boys. Loafing about the streets
lounging around hotels and othel
; public places are dangerous
practices for any boy, no matter
how correct his habits, or sount
his principles. The ARGUS means
not to wound Or criticize any boy
for the ARGUS loves the boys
and for fourteen years will
pleasure and pride it has chronis
| cled the success of many Colds
boro boys, and has rejoiced with
, them over the victories they
have won. It is u love for thu
boys that causes US to write
these words, and to warn them o
, the dangers of vacation days
One of the saddest sights known
ID man is the wreck and ruin of
noble boy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
OUR LOCAL OPTIC.

Miss Lille EdmundsOn lett
Saturday for California to spend
some time.
Miss Emma Parker, of Hillss
boro, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j.
E. Peterson, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. James Jor-
dan, of Snow Hill, were in the
city Tuesday on their way to
Greensboro.
Misses Lima and Hattie Will
Jams, of Fremont, are visiting
Miss Eunice Cox, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Cox,
Mrs. F. L. Castex, and children
left Monday for Tarboro, from
where she will go to spend the
summer on her farm at Coakley.
Miss Jennie Newell, accom-
panied by Mr.. Dial Beaman, of
Castoria, are in the city, visiting
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Wells.
His mother, Mrs. M. c.
Holmes, his brother, Mr. Gabe
Holmes, and his neice, Miss Helen
Hicks, are in the city visiting Mr..
Thos. H, Holmes.
The glorious Fourth of July
has passed. Many people took
holiday. We would like to see the
day observed. Next to Christmas
day the fourth of July is the day
Of days.
Messrs. F. A. Daniels and f.
K. Borden, and their sons Mass
tiers Kennon Borden and Frank
and GeorgeDa Daniels, leftTuesday on
a trip to New York.
Wait for Pipkin's excursion to
Washington and Baltimore. Res
member the date, August 9Th
He goes rain Dr. shine, and all who
go may be assured of a pleasant
trip.
Mrs. Judge Boykin, who has
been visiting Mrs. Judge Bobin'
son, in this city, left IN Monday
evening for Morehead City, tt
spend a week at the pleasant At
lant1c Hotel.
Mr.. Stephen Pittman will have
charge of the refreshment Car or
dollowell & Peterson's excursion
on the 10th, and is arranging tt
have an abundance of good thing
tor the occasion.
The Parks baseball team hav
challenged the Fremont team TO
a game in this city on Friday
ind it is said that the game vii
be called at a o'clock in the after
loon of that day.
Mr.. J. Wharton Gulick, Jr.
who was taken i'll with feve
while on a visit to Norfolk SOM
NO weeks ago, is now Gonzales
cent, his many friends will b
glad to know. He is at hom
again,
Mr.. Glenn Munroe, who is en-
ployed with the Navassa Guam
Works, in their business Office, i
at home, on sick leave, and i
confined to his room. His man,
friends here wish for him an earl,
recovery.
This is the last week of Mad
am Elrado, the noted and popu
lar palmist in, Goldsboro. Sh
leaves next week for othe
points. Those who wish to con
suit her in Goldsboro, should d.
s this week.
Mrs. Geo. G. Royal and tw
l title sons, and Mrs. j. M. Jone
and daughters, Misses Alice an
Mary, have taken a cottage a
Bowman's Bluff, in the westerI
part of the State, where they wi
spend the summer.
Mt. Olive defeated the Park
baseball team at Seven Springs o:
Thursday by a score of 6 to
They will play another game Q
the series soon and it is very prob
able that they will select Colds
boro as the scene for the conflict
Quite a party of Goldsbor
people left Saturday for Buffal
H--~-4~ 1~l g. Co~nlo nLo
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
ISLER & SHAW,
HTTORNEYS-HT-IHW
<IA0T0A ~ -

Practice in Jones, Onslow, Greene, Lenoir and
Wayne Counties; in Supreme Court and U. 5.
Courts. They are partners only In Lenoir
County. Mr.. Isler will be IN GeldsbOro every
Tuesday of each week, unless when attending
che coprts in his circuit. ~ 10. " only. al
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11

To CURE A COLD IN N DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. ALI druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. e, w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c. sept25
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
SECRET
Elect and Install New Officers as

Elect and Install New Officers as
Follows:
JR., o. U. A. M.
Councillor-W. R.. Phillips.
Vice Councillor-J. Wash BizzeIl,
Finance Sec.-G. r. Stith.
Rec. Sew. S. Boyette.
Treasurer-U. M. Gillikin.
Chaplain Rev. J. J. Barker.
Trustee-W. L. Summerlip.
O.. Sentinel-Ed Warrick.
L. Sentinel-W. E.. Page.
Warden-Ed Denmark.
Conductor-B. F. Best.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
s. S. CONVENTION.

Ninth Annual s. S. Convention of
New Hope Township to be
Held With Daniels
Chapel, Friday
July 10Th.
1000 Led by Daniels Chapel S. s.
1920 Prayer by pastor.
1926 The State Association and it's
great work, by j. w. Bryan.
10:45 Service of song, by congrega-
ton.
1856 The Superintendent, his quail
ifcation and work, led by J.
A. Thomas, J. B. Brock and
Geo. e. Hood.
lilo The s. s. as a soul winner, by
Rev. J. j. Barker.
1ls5o Collection, conducted by 81.
B. Parker.
11:55 Song.
1900 Announcement of Committee
on nomination and reports.
P. NJ.
1910 Dinner.
200 Service of song, by congre-
cation.
2:10 Talks of 5 minutes on faith,
fulness of scholars and Off
GERS, led by w. D. Herring
81. B. Parker and othess.
2:2O Recitation, by Rosa Daniels
by Casey's Chapel, S. s.
recitations by Sudie Casey, b.
seven children, song.
1875 open Conference, what tn
s. 8. has done for us, led b.
the Superintendent of tn,
various 8. 8.
2:45 Recitations, by Miss Ann
Sutton, Master Harvey Gar
ris, and Miss sallie Best.
800 Exercises by other schools.
$50 Report of Committee on Re
ports of the school and com
ments thereon.
$40 Report of Committee on nom
nation.
$3.50 The teacher and his WORT, b
J. W, Bryan.
4:1O Adjournment,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11

RUFFIN LODGE, NO. 6. K. OF P.
G. c.: W J Gibson.
V G.: J 8 Crawford.
M at A: E Epstein.
I G:J Wash Bizzall.
0 6: W A Stilley.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11


WAYNE LODGE NO. III, A. F. M.
WI ,1.m m u..
WI. N IL.
WA Dov;s
Soo.T u;u
NO.. WI 4Da.l
Tvlor. Ahrom
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11

Tne one Day Cold Cure.
For cold Ira the head and sore throat uae Kat
uott,s Chocolates laxative oz;ninet tfRe~00
60 Cc16 GH1&n
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11
RURAL RETREAT HOTEL
NINTH AND TENTH
MINERAL SPRINGS
For Recreation and Health.

The Tonic and Restorative Prop
critics OF the waters are great, and
endorsed by cur best physicians.
A. pleasant and natural remedy for
all forms Of Indigestion, Kidney.
Liver, and Bladder diseases and
Nesvous Prostration.
Rates at the Hotel Reasonable!
Special attention given to the COM
fort of gue&s.
Send for booklet and testimonials.
mayhem Address,
d. G.. MURCHISON. Propsr.
p q Seven Springs. N. q.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-11

almost ruined by the hail.
There we're several soldiers in
the cityTuesday some belonging to
the State Guard and going to
Wrightsville to make preparations
for the encampment which comes
off this week, and some others of
the U. S. Volunteer Army who
had been seeing service in the
Philippines and who are on their
way to their homes in this section.
These latter belonged to the 47th
Regiment, which landed in Frisco
some days ego.
The A. g.. N. G. R. r. flyer
will make two trips each week
hereafter during the sumner and
will run on Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays, making the first Wednes-
day yesterday afternoon at $500
o'clock. On these days the fare
will be 81. go for the round trip;
tickets good from Wednesday till
Friday morning and from Satur-
day till Tuesday morning. The
management of the Atlantic Ho-
tel will serve refreshments after
the germans on these nights free
to participants.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-16

ious to Join In the wedding feast with
company OF Doors. pumpkins and
sailors"
Ladies' and gentlemen"-the vicar
raised his voice and by a gesture ST.
fenced the orchestral have to lay
before you a conspiracy which | be-
lieve is unparalleled in any history.
You are aware that Lord Fylingdale.
who stands before you. came TO the
spa few weeks ago for purposes best
known to himself. You will also doubt
less remember that certain persons
who arrived before him were loud in
his praises. He was said by them TO
be a model OF all the virtues. l will
not repeat the things that were said"
"All this" said Lord Fylingdale, sis
beside the mark. / come to claim my
wife"
Among those who accepted these
statements for gospel was Captain
Crowle. the guardian OF the young lady
beside me. II was 10 him great hon
or to be admitted to converse with SO
distinguished u nobleman and TO be
permitted to consult with him as to the
affairs OF his ward. He even Informed
his lordshlp of the extent of the lady's
fortune. which is far greater than was
generally understood. Thereupon his
lordship began to pay attention of a
marked character. You have all, | be-
lieve, remarked these attentions. Then
came the attempted abduction and the
lady's rescue by Lord Fylingdale. Aft
er this he formally offered his hand
and his rank to the lady. The honor
seemed very great. He was accepted.
He then engaged the lady TO undertake
private marriage without festivities,
TO which she consented. She promised,
In fact, to be married at st. Nicholas
church this very morning at q O'Clock"
''All this" said Lord Fylngdale cold
ly, is quite true. yet why you detain
the company to the narrative DO not
understand The lady kept her prom
Use. | met her at the place and time
appointed We were married once
more. Captain Crowle, I claim my
wife"
Ladies and gentlemen" the vicar
continued, there is but ono reply TO
the last statement, for the lady cid not
keep her engagement"
"Sir" his lordshlp advanced a step
"are you aware Of the meaning Of
words? Do you assert that ! was not
married at that time and In that place r
The Rev. Benjamin Purden adyanc-
ed. Sir" he addressed the vicar like
his lordship. am amazed AZ these
words, Why, sir, | myself myself
at 6 o'clock this morning performed
the marriage service as prescribed by
the church for the right honorable the
Earl of Fylingdale and Miss Mary Mil
Ter"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-16

the bulk OF her fortune and was max
Ing ducks and brakes" with IL In Lon
don.
There came into my head the thought
that might somehow. by going TO
London, find out what manner OF life
was led by my lord and In what ways
he wasted and scattered Molly's sub
stance. could do nothing TO stop or 10
hinder the waste, yet when one knows
the truth Il Is generally more tolerable
than the uncertainty.
thought over the plan for some
days II assumed clearer shape. II
became q purpose. Molly. for her part
neither approved nor disapproved. She
was for letting the man WHO pretended
20 be bor husband work hiswiched VIII
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-16

pany by their presence know not
what the law may decide IN this case.
supposlng his lordship so III advised
as 10 go TO law But the truth. which
Is above the law. remains that an inn
posture Of the most daring kind has
been attempted. and that some woman
has been found TO personate Miss Mol
ly. | have TO express her sorrow for
keeping you SO long from your pleas
ures."
And with these words he offered his
hand TO Molly, and we withdrew and
the music struck up lively country
dance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-16

Molly was not there the bridegroom
found means 70 substitute another VIZ
man dressed as Molly should have
been. / cannot understand it,
1T Is, as YOU say, strange. DO you
think You will ever find outT"
"Why not? There are three persons
in the plot-Lord Fylingdale. Mr. Pur-
den and the woman. One of the two
last Will perhaps reveal the truth"
She was silent for a moment.
well. and what are you doing In
town.
81 came to learn, II I can, some
thing OF Lord FyllngdaIc's private
life"
"Haye you succeededT
"IIe Is a gambler and n rake. He IN
rapidly wasting the whole OF poor Mol
ly's fortune. In n few months or
weeks II Will all be gone"
yes" she replied. "All will be
gone"
"First he took the money and the
Jewels"
"Whatr She sat up suddenly. "Hs
took the Jewels?"
"He took them first. Then he sold
the lands"
''Oh. tell me no morel He Is wasting
and destroying. IL is his nature. First
he took the jewels. How long ago?'
"Slx months ago"
"IIe has had the Jewels" she said.
has had them for six months" Her
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-11-16

I claim my WIFE"
"She is not your wife," said the vicar.
"We are ready to prove that at q
o'clock the young lady was already
engaged with her mother In the still
Joom or some other occupation. or
that there is no doubt possible. But
and here he lifted a warning finger.
but his lordshlp paid no attention
there was a wedding early this morn
ing. His reverence, Mr.. Purdcn. per-
formed the service. The wedding was
I'm the name OF Mary Miller as bride.
The registers are signed Mary Miller
This Is therefore n conspiracy"
you talk nonsense" said his lord
ship. who certainly carried II Off with
an amazing assurance 81 claim my
wife. Once more. madam. will you
come with meY"
II am not your WIFE"
eve must endeavor," said the vicar,
ito find the woman who personated
Miss Molly. The clerk OF the parish
testifes TO the wedding. but he does
not appear to have seen the face OF
the bride. Whoever she was she wore
domino and had thrown her hood
over her face"
The Lady Anastasia stepped forward,
agitating her fan. Reverend SIR" she
said 10 the vicar Gin matters OF society
you are very ignorant and very sim
pie person. IL Is quite true that have
been presented by n MiddleseX jury for
gambling. 1t is also true that half Lon
don might also be presented. AS for
the rest Of your statements-that.f for
instance Lord Fylingdale shares In the
profits OF my bank-let me assure you
that your innocence has been abused.
These things are not true. However II
is not for me TO answer public insults
In public place. Sir Harry. my old
friend. they call you a decoy, even you.
with your name and your reputation.
a decoyl Sir. your cloth should shame
you Sir Harry take me TO my chair.
II tomorrow morning the company
thinks proper 10 dissQciate itself from
this public insult, ! VIII remain in this
place, where, own, have never
found many friends. III not, | shall re-
turn to London aud 20 the house pre-
scented by the grand jury Of Middle
sex"
So saying she retired smiling and, "a
they say OF soldiers, In good order;
with her. also III good order, the an
ccnt beau. with no other signs OF agi-
tation than trembling Of the knees,
and this might very well be laid to the
IaccOunt OF his threescore years and fif-
teen or perhaps fourscorc.
Lord Fylingdale once more turned
to Molly.
Madam. for the last time
"Send him away send him away"
said Molly HE makes me sick"
I'VE deny the marriage, my lord, "
said the vicar. "That is all we have
to say"
at your peril" replied his lordship.
So saying he walked away unmoyed
apparently Mr.. burden and Colonel
Lanyon went with him. Both men
were flushed In the cheeks aud re-
strained themselves by an evident ef-
fort was sorry for Sam Semple. for
he followed, his face fun OF trouble
and disappointment
When they were gone, the vicar spoke
once more.
Ladies' and gentlemen" he said.
1--WE have thought II best TO court the
greatest publicity possible in this mat
ter. The people whom we have ex-
posed will not again trouble this COM