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Dragging and Bookullerl. stock. and buy your Paper here. Capitel Authorized . . $2,000,000 Peid Up ............ 1.000.000 Reserve Fund ........ 850.000 PROMPT ATTENTION TO DURHAM AGENCY. 0f the best makes DEPARTMENT. THE SAVINGS BARK. For all kinds of Bamlay Noble. «x. '\\V -vsw W TR Y CALDER'S OLD STAND. “I don't understnnd you," she said. “But you soon will. Turst me, Betty two such women as you and the little motherâ€"pure, tender, breve, unselfish. sweet-natured women, whoee beauty is the outward expression of their soul; and not the mask o! vile end hideous The girl'shuddered et the bitterne.~ at his words end 1t the expression a Netsceuheutteredthen. But-he whymmslsdtohnowm Paris to frequent equally bad com-. pany there.” “I thought you were going to see your step-mother ?” "Yes; but I shall not stay with her.” Betty looked fl. him wistfully and - __.â€"---5 "UV“. “C. “A great deal." Betty answered cour- ageously. “You told me to trust you. and to leave everything in your hands. “What things?" She lowered her head, blushing deeply. ‘Thatâ€"that you gamble and drink. and go about in all sorts of bad com- Danyâ€"" “Who told you ?” Dudley interrupted. "Mr. O’Meara. And I told him that they were lies, and quarrelied with him.” “How does he know?” He has a very amv‘sing and disreput- able cousinâ€"Patrick O’Mearaâ€"who tells blur everything." A--- -vr'vw. "uhv “Ufl'l ”cu In Francesca: and even the faithful Here- mon O'Meara had displeased Betta very much by certain hlnts and genera slons he had of late thrown out re. apectlng Dud‘cr. Consequently it was They had been very diflicuit days for Betty. Deception was so foreign to her nature that the strain of keeping up a friendly appearance towards Frencesca and “Mrs. Harold” had tried her greatly, and Francesca’s conflth ences on the subject of her love to: Dudley and his reciprocal passion {on herself had pained her beyond meas‘ In-“ "-__ She spoke timldly, and scarcely ven- tured to gaze at him as she asked the question. It was the first time they had found themselves alone together In the eighteen days which had elapsed sin_c_e Victor’s funeral. “I hope the change will do you good!” said Betty. “You look worn and tired. Do you think the late hours you have been keeping lately agree with you ?” “She has taken it very badly,” Dud- ley explained to Betty as the two sat alone together at breakfast, Francesca having overslept herself on that par- tlcular occasion, “and I must see her. I have also other business to see to in France.” In the first days of September Dudley announced his intentions of paying his long-deferred visit to his step-mother. He had already communicated the news of his brother’s death by letter to Doctor Gilles, who had broken it to his Wife. “Yes,” Dudléy said sléwly, While light shone in his eyesâ€"“you will mine indeed.” “And thenâ€"then at last, ” she cried, throwing her arms round his neck and raising her lovely face to his, “we shall be alone together and I shall be yoursâ€"since you will not let me am range it in any other way!” “Only if you agree to my terms,” she said, speaking in low tones and growing suddenly pale. “We are to leave here by different trains, and meet in London and be married by special licence in that little out-of-the- way old City church I told you of. Then we go at 011m down to Southamp- ton, where we shall find the yachtâ€"’1 “Over the purchase of which I have spent so many hours in town lately,” heuadded, with a quiet smile. ‘What does it matte} who hears," he naked sharply, “since it will soon be an accomplished fact ?” “Ah that fatal word ‘married’!” Francesca cried, restiessly breaking away from him. “Marriage must al- ways he to my mind the grave of love! And why, Dudley dear, in spite of my repeated warnings, will you speak oi our coming marriage before my moth- er and before the servants? Only yes- terday, before that boy Josephâ€"” “I cannot kiss you, my dear Frances- ca. until I can forget how much my brother loved you,” he said to her one day. when she half chid him for his coldness. “I connot trust myself till I let my feelings master me. Very soon. of course. we shall be marriedâ€"" Of endearing expressions and cares~ see he was strangely chary. Dudley’s methods of wooing were singular. He appeared to soend very little time in Francesca’s society, ab- seating himself constantly from Hamp- ton Court, and returning by the last train in the evening or by the earllset in the morning; but he never came back empty-handed. Flowers, books, trinkets, Liberty scarves and hangings, valuable china and dainty curiosâ€" these and similar gifts he showered upon Francesca with lavish hand. Before the month of August was out It became clear to every one in Rev- eleworth House that. when the prop- erty was divided the tolloiving mid- summer, it would pass to a married couple, and not to a single man and Woman. an :1 gvep the faith-(Elwil-er-e: be “What in youâ€":- 'teuon for to know in about her?" wantln‘ “Suppose," wanted Dudley slowly. l‘tllat : nun in whom I am interested; Q relay! -9! Elna. ahould want to “So it was you again!" said the other surlily. “Well. much good may your interference do you!” “It you will tell me exactly all you know of her, and what reason you have for the hatred and even fear you nhow of her, I will give you a receipt in full for the seven hundred and fifty pounds you owe me, and will also, It you will allow me. hand you over a cheque to meet an} pressing necessity, to be repaid when“ you like. I shall «:31 press for payment." . “Six months ago,” continued Dudley. “you met her at a variety theatre near Leicester Square. She was with an- other woman-her landlady. She spoke to you, and you disclaimed all knowledge of her in most insulting terms. You even struck at her as you jumped into a cab. And I interfered." his breath.. "I never heard the name before," he laid at last in sullen tones. “Why?" “Rather more than a fortnight ago," pursued Dudley, “you recognized her sitting beside me in a punt at Walton Regatta. You were on a launch. Non do you remember?" “By Joveâ€"that’s how I knew your face!” muttered Mr. D'everenx under In a moment his noi‘i‘t‘fion’s whole hearing was entirety changed. The blood left his heated face, and a fur- tive frightened expression came into his eyes. He rose to his feet, and. steadying himself by holding on to the hack of his chair, he stared suspicious- ly at Dudley. “It is about'a wnman,” Dudley an- swered, leaning forward and watching him closelyâ€"“a woman named Fran- tions!” said the Honorable 'BertieZ'st- ter drinking a glass of champagne, thrusting his hands into his pockets and stretching out his feet. “Is it any thing shout a girl?” V'â€" Atter a short drive in a cab, they entered the hotel where Dudley had left his traveling bag; and very s0( 1 be found himself alone with the Hon- orable Bertie in a luxuriously-furnish- ed sitting-room overlooking the desert. ed street, a plate or biscuit and a couple of bottles of champagne before them. clone! ” “Ali rightâ€"ask away!” cried Dever- eux, with a half-tipsy laugh. “If you’re writing a book and want to know something of life, there’s no em‘. 0! funny things I can tell you.” "You need have no fear, Mr. Dever- eux,” returned Dudfey coldly, resisting a strong desire to chastise the man for his insolence; “I don’t wish either to finance you or to enjoy your society for long. All I want is to ask you a few. questions, and, if you answer them truthfully, we will cry quits about this gambling debt.” __ w"‘-' “Are you going to ofler to finance me because my father’s an earl?” he inâ€" quired. “Fellows have tried that sort or thing with me before; but it don’t answer for long. I like to choose my company, and I can’t truckle to any- body!’ “Come home with me to my hotel." said Du'dley soothingly, as he slipped his arm within that of the younger man. “There’s plenty of flzz there; and I’ll get a room for you, where you can sleep off your disappointment. But first I want a little talk with you.” Devereux stared at him stupidly for a moment. Then a cunning expres‘ sion came into his bloodshot blue eyes, and he broke into a laugh. “You’ve cleaned me out, confound you!” he muttered. “But you’ll be in- ternally clever it you get your money! I haven’t the price of a bottle of flzz left; and I’m hanged if I know when 1 shall get any more supplies!” Cursing his luck, Devereux suflered himself to be led from the rooms, and turned fiercely to face his creditor in the gray light of the early morning. Luck however had been wholly in Dudley’s favor. The Honorable Bertie was not above resorting to certain lit- tle tricks by which his chances of win- ning at play were considerably increas- ed; but Dudley’s vigilant eyes were al- ways upon him, and. when at length, in the small hours of the morning, the proprteior of the establishment an- nounced “closing time” and the gam- blers had to leave, Bertie Devereux found himself Dudley’s debtor to the sum of seven hundred and fifty pounds. It was not dificult to make the ac- quaintance of the honoratle Bertie. His manner towards strangers was al- ternately familiar and lnsolent; but he was usually ready to show friendliness towards any man who appeared to have money at his command, and, as soon as he realized that “Mr. Dudley,” as Dudley elected to call himself, had. his pockets well lined with bank-notes, he showed a marked desire to “chumb up” with him, the more so as Dudley assured him he was not a habitual card-player. city. The man was tall and fair, lightly» built, and eminently handsome but for the unmistakable look of dissipation which incessant late hours and fast living were beginning to stamp upon his finely-cut features. He was ”16‘ Honorable Hex-beat Devereux, fourth son of the Lord St. Clare, whom Dud- ley Revelsworth. utter a tortnight'n search among the shadiest possible company in London and in Paris, had It length run to earth in the latter. Less than twenty 'our hours later Betty would have 3mm Dudley, could her eyes have followed him, leaving a notorious gambling hell in Paris in the chilly dawn of a September morn- his half leading. half dragging in his wake a man whom he had that night ruined at play. her beficf In him had not been mis- plavcd. and that still in her thought. he might Vermin her bare. herself! But that first marriage stuck In my throat. and she never had the same hold upon me afterwards. “ ‘My dear Bertie.’ : can hear that soft en nowâ€"‘why trouble 01 past? I married a luckily dead. Now 1 gentleman of the hi and intelligence. and record before mam: blameless as mine.’ “ ‘Since the man is dead ' she said tc me quite coolly, ‘what in the world does it matter? “0! course, even at twenty. I knew something of the world. and had knocked about a bit. But I tell you that woman's scorntulness about re« ligion and everything good, and the things she said, downright mgm. tened me! She was rather snnprnflt- “It was nearly a year before it came to my ears. We were rushing about. she and Iâ€"there never was such a fiend to spendâ€"money melted in her fingers! I was so infatuated with her at first that I didn’t drink or touch a cardâ€"I'd have spend the whole day at her feet if she’d have let me. That woman might have made anything she liked o! , me; but do you think she cared? She was the Honorable Mrs. Devereux, she had beautiful dresses and jewels and carriages, and we lived at the best hotels. My mother sympathized, and kept me going when my father stopped my allowance; but do you think she’ \vas decently grateful to me for all that? Not she! In less than a year She grew cool and scorntul, and had the impudence to tell me I bored her. Bored her! Think of it! A jumped-up penniless governess! And still, it you’ll believe me, I was madly in love with her. When she flirted, I went down upon my knees to beg her to be faithful to me; I wanted to pick a quarrel with every man she looked at. But all she did was to laugh. and tell me she had yet to meet the man who noutld tempt her to make a fool of here Be! . “Of course I never meant to marry her at all; but she was too much for me. Just at first I thought myself very happy. Everybody raved about my wife’s beauty, and of course she she was a lady and all that, and knew how to behave. I wrote home to my people a lot. of sll‘w gush, and sent her portrait. Then what did my dad do but get that tutor-chap, who was still in Italy, afraid to go home, to seek out all her history and find out about her first marriage! CHAPTER XXVII. I “Six years ago it is now since I first set eyes on that woman's taco. I wasn't twenty; I Was doing Europe with a tutorâ€"awful scampâ€"used to get drunk and let me be oi! on my own hooks whenever I liked. She was a governess, or companion, or something, with an English family. I first saw, ier in the hotel garden gathering, roses, all white muslin and innocence. Great Scotâ€"what a fool I was to be taken in by it all! She was a widow already at that time, mind, and, as sure as you and I stand here, she murdered her first husband! I knew nothing of all that, of course. All I heard was that she was the orphan daughter of an English gentleman and an Italian countessâ€"nothing about the singing chap she bolted with at sixteen; all that came out long after. Well, I fell in love with her. That wasn’t surpris- ing, for she was infernally good-look- ing! I suppose she is still; but her face to me now is about as pleasant as a death’s head. “She pretended to be very fond of me. She’s as artful as the deuce! She encouraged me, led me on and held me off, played hot and cold with me, ‘ till I was so madly in love with her I I believe I’d have blown my brains out if she’d told me to. Before I knew where I was she had got me to marry her in the presence of the English Consul in the English church. There wasn’t a thing she hadn’t arranged to have it all regular; when I tried to get out of it afterwards, I found out that. Vvâ€"v-v -'â€"- ““Not more than I,” half shrieked Devereuxâ€"“not more than I doâ€"tor I tm her husbanu: " '4. w..- 'vâ€" â€"â€"-_ “If half what I sfispect is true," Bud- ey answered slowly, “I hate her with ny whole soullA'f 4510 Bertie 01'1“,th an oyster-tear. burst of laughter. “And you believed! Oarâ€"and you love her?" _ ‘ I. “__, ‘ L “She has told you that!” the Honor. “She promised to marry me.” ‘ “When ?" "Very shortly. She insists that the wedding be as private as possible in an out-ot-the-way City churchâ€"” “Man,” interrupted Devereux, start- ing from his out again, “do you know that what you are telling me is either your death-warrant or mine! Do you know who . am?" “She has told me that she is a wid- ow, that her husband’s name was Dev- ereux, and that you are her brother-ilk “And who’s the other madman who Wants to marry her?" he asked, when he had drunk the champagne. “Marry her! Great Heaven!" I. The Honorable Bertie sank back in his chair, covered his eyes with his hands, and trembled in every limb. Then, with shaking fingers, he poured himself out another glass or cham- pagne. in thoâ€"vRow with another tool whi wanted to marry herâ€"a little, palg dark foreign- looking fellow. " I “That was my step- -.”brother “And vou are talking about him ) upposo l” ' “No. He died suddenly three week! “To marry her!” cried Deverenx‘ ‘Heaven help him, then! But she will never go the length of marrying an! oneâ€"trust her for that! Only a montll' 9r so ago I met her in London wglkin. marry tms ran-r." marriage h“ '° ”98“! to have 1 she was encourag. 3’ Presents. I could .sz skiâ€"Kid rqtherâ€" supergtfiif. afloat without any help from me. She could go M to her governeuing, and I should tell my people she had bolted “So I lott he.“ in the bots] nod went a. ’n "no.6- l‘-_!- ._ n would have nothing the future. and that, claim upon me of if use my nuns, I woul to hunt up all show her first husband’s death and have her wanted was to gut :- to what became at her, I didn't care a she ever dared to . tried for it. All 1 id of her; and, an ' â€" “â€" uanllll-Is. “There she stood by the dressing- tahle, white as a sheet, holding in her hand a flash of rare old brandy 1 always quetta. It was open, and the’brandy had been tampered with. My wife had set to work to poison me! “At first she denied it; then she sat quite quiet, listening, and while I stormed. And, her with having got rid of her first ‘1'“! _ ,opaias uescenaenrs. Historians all I agree that the liquid was colorless and tasteless. and that it was warranted to destroy life in a day, week, month, or number or months. as the purchaser preferred. It produced its effects al- appetite and the respiratory organs; but modern chemists differ as to its ingredients. Even in the present day secret poisoning is extensively practis- ed in some of the more secluded ital- ian towns and villages; and there are certain alleged fortune-telling crones s uuub o “ ‘There is >a't1:ac-fifil:evn:;' he said, “that the secret was handed down among La Spara’s des_cen_(_ienfs. Historians all -___ “ ‘Heard of her!’ he cried, pushing up his spectacles over his bald head. ‘Who has not heard of the great secret poisoner of Naples in the beginning of the eighteenth century, the descendant !and worthy successor of that Hieron- yma Spara who was hanged in Rome some fifty years before? This Acqua Tofana, which the bag who manufac- tured it actually sent all over Italy un- der the impudent disguise of the “Holy Manna of St. Nicola of Bari," was the means of causing the death of more than six hundred people before Toi‘fan- ia Spara was seized. tried, and strangl- ed, as her infamous predecessor had been in the year seventeen hundred and nineteen.’ “ ‘And the poison,’ I gasped, for I was a good deal knocked over by all this, as you may well believeâ€"“the re- cipe:_what_has become of that?’ “I didn't let on to her, but pretended to believe her when she told me how it was an ancient and celebrated pre~ scription for a farm-wa'sh to remove freckles. But I went that day and looked up an aw‘ully learned old Frenchman. a friend of my father’s. and I asked him in the course of cone versation if he’d ever heard the name of "l‘offania Spara.’ and ot the ‘Acqua dl Perugia.’ I remember his word: now. “All this meant nothing to me, as I was always a bad hand at history and things of that sort; but, when Fran- cesca came in uneanctediy and found me poring over the bit of parchment, the way her face changed set me think. tng. “Of course that put me on the scent: but there was another enclosure-1 little flat wooden box. tied up and seal- ed as it it were the most precious thing :1 the world. Just to make Meet-m mad I broke it open. Inside was a lit- tle roll at parchment, very old and yel- low, on which were a "lot of closely- written directions in faded ink. They were in Italian. and I'm not good at languages; but I tried to spell it out, and it seemed to be directions about medicineâ€"how many drops were want- ad, and what sort of eflects would be produced. I skipped this, and went to the last lines, which said. ‘This is an exact copy of the original recipe for the Acqua di Perugia, called also Acqua 'l‘oi’ana and Acquetta, as taken down by me Maria Spara, from the lips of my mother, Toifania Spara, in the year of her dreadful death seventeen hundred and nineteen.’ f “She didn’t ssy anything, but just looked hard at we nd went out of the room. Four da;s lnter a parcel came (or her by post. We were in Paris. and the postmark was ‘Rome.’ I thought is might be a nresent. and in a fit of jeaTousy l opened it. Fastened u ith tremendous care in a wooden box I found a flat boat .16. corked and sealed. containing some liquid as clear and colorless as water. Outside the bottle a bit of paper was pasted, on which was scrawled in Imiian in very large letters, “The wash for the complexion.’ - “At last, as we led such a cat-and- ‘dog life, I went home and consulted our family lawyer to see whether I couldn’t get my marriage annulled. But it wouldn't wor g, and, when P got {back to her, she found out what I had {been up to. Sh‘e got it out of me when I was half drunk and felt sorry about pit. edy-airs. amt-mics um. and-running and laughing when he told his stories that even men shy at. until i was half on my head with rage. “We were always in want of money and leaving places in debt. and i went in for cards partly to forget my wor- ries, partly to see if i couldn't pick up a bit that way. Then there was anoth- er woman, at course; and, if Francesca had been the most affectionate wiie alive, instead of treating me like dirt, she couldn’t have put on more stag. g A. GORDON “rho Jew-110: â€"- â€"- Durhun. Ont. 048” ONLY. 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