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8YN0P8I8.
Yrm sceno nt the, opening of Iho story Is
laid In thn library of an old worn-out
southern plantation, known us tliu Hnr
nny. Tho plnco Is to Im noli), and Its
history nnd that of tho owners, tho
QtilntarilB, is tho subjoct of discussion by
Jonnthnn Crnnshaw, ti buslnosH rutin, a
trannor known ns llladan, and lioli
? rnncy, a farmer, when llauntlial Wnytio
fatard. a mysterious child of Iho old
southern family, nmkt-s his nppr-nrnnco.
Yancy tells how ho adopted tho boy. Na
(hanlel Ferris buys tho Uarony, but tho
Qulntards deny any knowledea of tha
boy, Taney to keep Hanrilhnl. Captain
Mtirrcll, a friend of the Qulntards, ap
pears and asks questions about tho Uar
ony. Trouhlo at Brratrh Hill, when Han
nibal Is kidnaped by IJuvo llluunt, Cap
tain Munell's SKnrit. Yancy ovorlakes
Illoiint, gives him n thrashing nnd sacuros
the boy. Yancy appears before Sijulro
llalaatn, nnd Is dlschnrKed with costs for
tho plaintiff. Betty Malroy, n friend of
the PYrrlsea, has an encounter with Cap.
tain Murrell, who forces his attentions on
iior. nnd Is rescued by Itrucn CnrrlnRtnn.
!tty sets out for her Tennossoo homu.
Carrlngton takes tho sanio sIiiku. Yancy
und Hannibal dlsnppcar, with Murrell on
their trail. Hannlbnl arrives at tho home
lit .Tllrtm Hlnnlim Prim Thn Jllilirn reCOIT-
nixes In tho boy, the Kfandson of an old J
llmo friend. Murrell nrrlves at JudRu's
Homo. Cavendish family on ran resouo
Yancy, who Is apparently dead. I'rlco
breaks Jail. Hetty and Cnrrlnitton arrive
lit Hullo Plain. Hannibal's rllte discloses
somo startling things to tho Judge. Hun
nlbal and Uetty meet attain.
CHAPTER XI (Continued).
The judgo gave a great stnrt, und a
froarso, Inartlculato murmur atole
Trom between hla twitching lips.
"What do you know of tho Hnrony,
Hannibal?"
"I lived at the Uarony once, until
lUncle Dob took me to Scratch Hill
to be with him," said Hannlbnl.
"You you lived at tho Uarony 7"
repeated tho Judge, nnd a dull wonder
struck through his tono. "How long
ago when?" he continued.
"I don't know how long It were,
but until Uncle Hob carried me away
after the old general died."
The Judgo slipped a1 hand under the
child's chin and tilted his face back
so that he might look Into It. For a
long moment be studied cloBely those
small features, then with a shako of
the head he banded the rllto to Car
rlngton, and without a word strodo
forward. Carrlngton bad been regard
ing Hannibal with a quickened Inter
est." "Hello!" he said, as the Judge moved
off. "You're the boy 1 saw at Scratch
Hill!"
Hannibal gave him a frightened
glance, and edged to Mr. Muhaffy's
side, but did not answer.
The Judge plodded forward, his
shoulders drooped, and bis head
bowed. For once alienee bad flxod
Its seal upon bis lips, no Inspiring
spoecb fell from tbem. Ho had beon
suddenly swept back Into a past he
had striven thoso twenty years and
more to forget, and hla memories
sbapod themselves fantastically. Sure
ly If over a man had quitted tho world
that knew hltn, he wns that man! Ho
had died and yet ho lived lived hor
ribly, without bouI or benrt, tho ompty
shell of a man.
A turn In tho road brought them
within sight of Hoggs' raco-track, n
wldo, lovol moadow. The Judgo
paused Irresolutely, and turned his
bleared face on his friend.
"We'll stop hero, Solomon," ho said
rather wearily, tor tho spirit of boast
nnd Jest was qulto gone out or him.
He glanced townrd Carrlngton. "Aro
you a resident of theso parts, sir?" be
usked.
"I've beon in Ralolgh three days al
together," answered Carrlngton, aud
they continued on across tho meadow
In, sllonco.
Hero wero men from tho small
clearings In homeBpun and butternut
or fringed bunting-shirts, with their
womon folk trailing nfter them. Here,
too, In lessor numbers, wero the lords
of tho boII, the men who counted their
ncres by the thousand nnd their
Blnves by tho score. Tbero was tho
flutter or skirts among tho moving
groups, the nodding of gay parasols
thnt shaded fresh young facoR, whllo
occasionally a comfortablo family car
riage with somo planter's wife or
daughter rolled silently over tho turf.
Tho Judge's dull eyo kindled, tho
haggard linos that streaked his faco
erased themselves. This was life, opu
lent and full. Thoso swift-rolling car
riages with their handsome women,
thoso woU-dresaod men on foot, and
splendidly mounted, nil did their pnrt
toward lifting I Urn out or bis gloom.
A cry from Hannlbnl drew his at
tention. Turning, ho was In time to
ee the boy bound away. An instant
llater, to his astonishment, be saw a
young girl who was seated with two
linen in an open carriage spring to the
ground, and dropping to her knees
put ber arms about tho tattered llttlo
figure.
"Why, Hannibal!" cried Hetty Mal
roy. "Miss Betty! Miss Hetty!" and
Hannibal burled his bead on her
shoulder.
"What Is It, Hannibal; what Is It,
dear?"
"Nothing, only I'm bo gUvl to find
you!"
"I am glad to ..see you, too!" said
Dotty, as she wiped his tears away.
"Wbao did you get here, dear?"
C0Pror,
aaaaaaeawagggggggaagW
"Wo got hero Just today, Miss Het
ty," said Hannibal.
Mr. Ware, caroloss as to dress,
scowled down on tho child. Ho bad
favored Hoggs' with his presence, not
because ho felt the least Interest In
horse-racing, but because ho had no
faith In glrlH, and especially bad ho
profound mistrust of Dotty. Sbo was
so much easily portable woaltb, a
pink-faced chit rondy to rail Into the
arms of tho first man who proposed
to bor. Hut Charley Norton bad not
seemed disturbed by tho planter's
forbidding air.
"What ragamuffin's this, Uetty?"
growled Wnro disgustedly.
Hut Hetty did not Hcom to hear.
"Did you como alono, Hannibal?"
sho asked.
"No, ma'am; tho Judgo and Mr. Ma
hnffy, thoy fetched mo."
Tho Judge hud druwn nearer as
Hetty and Hannlbnl spoke together,
but Mnhnffy hung back. Tbero wero
gulfs not to bo crossed by him. It
wns different with tho Judgo; tho
nntlvo rongnltlccnco of his mind lilted
him for nny occnslon.
"Allow mo tho honor to present my
self, ma'am Prlco Ih my name
Judge Slocum Prlco. May I be per
mitted to assume that this Is tbo Miss
Dotty of whom my young protego so
often speaks?"
Tom Wnre gavo him a glance of
undisguised astonishment, while Nor
ton regardod him with an expression
of stunned nnd resolute gravity.
Hetty looked at tho Judge rather In
quiringly. "I am glad he has found friends,"
she said slowly. She wanted to be
Hevo that Judge Slocum Price was
somehow, bottor than he looked, which
Bhould bnve been easy, since It wns
Incredlblo that ho could have been
worse.
"Ho has Indeed found friends," said
tho Judge with mollow unction, and
swelling visibly.
Now Hetty caught sight of Carrlng
ton and bowed. Occupied with Han
nibal and tbo Judge, she had been un
aware of bis presence. Carrlngton
stepped forward.
"Have you met Mr. Norton, and my
brother, Mr. Carrlngton?" she asked.
The two young men shook hands,
nnd Ware Improved tbe opportunity
to Inspect the new-comer. But aa
his glance wandered over him, It took
In more than Carrlngton, for tt In
cluded tbo tine figure and swarthy
face of Captain Murrell, who, with
his eyes fixed on-Hetty, was thrusting
his eager way through tho crowd.
Murrell had presonted himself at
Hello Plain the day before. For up
ward of a year, Ware bad onjoyed
groat peace of mind as a direct re
sult of his absence from west Ten
nesBco, nnd when ho thought or him
at nil ho bad invariably put a porlod
to his meditations with, "I bopo to
boll ho catches It wherever ho Is!"
Moro than this, Dotty had spoken
ikr&isiiA wMmAjiursmmmm
' AiMV v Bm W
Hannibal Gave Him Frightened Glance and Edged Toward Mr. Ma-
haffy's Side.
I
THE
PRODIGAL
JUDGE
(K iUGHAH KCSTCR,
luusTymoHs ByD.Muviu
i)i, TneOotM-MeeOHt COffMnr
of tho captain In no uncertain tones.
He was not to ropont that visit.
As Murrell approached, the hot col
or surged Into Hetty's face. As for
Hannlbnl, ho bad gone white to the
lips, and his small hand clutched hers
desperately.
Murrell, with all his hardihood,
realized that a too groat conlldenco
bad placed bim In nn awkward posi
tion, for Hetty turned ber back on
him and began an animated conver
sation with Carrlngton and Charley
Norton.
HIckB, tho Delle Plain overseer,
pushed his way to Murroll's side.
"Hore, John Murrell, ain't you go
ing to show us a trick or two?" he
Inquired.
Murrell turned quickly with a sense
of relief.
"If you can sparo me your rlile," ho
snld, hut his faco woro a bleak look.
"Don't you think you've seen about
enough, Uet?" demanded Tom. "You
don't caro for tho shooting, do you?"
"That's tho very thing I do caro
for; I think I'd rather see that than
tho horse-rnclng," said Hetty perverse
ly. Hetty now seated herself In the car
riage with Hannibal beside ber,
quietly determined to miss nothing.
The Judge, reeling that he had come
Into blH own, leaned elegantly against
the wheel, and explained tbe morita
of each shot ns It was made.
"I hope you gentlemen are not go
ing to let mo walk off with tha prize?"
said Murrell, approaching the group
about tho carriage. "Mr. Norton, 1
am told you are clever wltb tbe rltte."
"I am not shooting today," respond
ed Norton haughtily. -
Murrell stalked back to tbe line.
"At forty paces I'd risk It myself,
ma'am," said tho Judge. "Hut at a
hundred, offhand Uko this, I should
most certainly fall "
"It would bo hard to beat that"
thoy heard Murrell say.
"At least It would be quite possible
to equal It," said Carrlngton, ad
vancing with Hannibal's rifle In bis
bands.
It was tossed to his shoulder, and
poured out Us contents In a bright
stream of flame. There was a mo
ment of silence.
"Center shot, ma'am!" cried tbe
Judge.
"I'll add twenty dollars to tbe
purse!" Norton addressed himself to
Carrlngton. "And I shall bope, sir,
to see It go Into your pocket."
"Our sentiments exactly, ma'am,
are they not?" said the Judge.
"Perhaps you'd like to bet a little
of your money?" remarked Murrell.
"I'm ready to do that too, sir," re
sponded Norton quietly.
"Fivo hundred dollars, then, that
this gentleman In whose success you
take bo great nn Interest, can neither
equal nor better my next shot!" Mur
rell had produced a roll of bills as be
spoko.
illM IE:
Norton colored with embarrass
raent. Carrlngton took In tho situa
tion. "Walt a minute," bo said, and
passed his purse to Norton. "Cover
his money, sir," he added briefly.
"Thank you, my horses bave run
away with most of my cash," ex
plained Norton.
"Your shot!" said Carrlngton short
ly, to the outlaw.
Murrell taking careful aim, fired,
clipping tho center.
As soon as the result was known,
Carrlngton raised bis rifle; his bullet,
truer than blB opponent's, drove out
the center. Murrell turned on blm
with an oath.
"You shoot well, but a board stuck
ugalnst a tree Is no test for a man's
nerve," be said Insolently.
Carrlngton was charging his piece.
"I only know of one other kind or
tnrget," ho observed coolly.
"Yes a living target!" cried Mur
rell. CHAPTER XII.
The Portal of Hope.
"This" tho speaker wns Judge
Price; "thlB Is the pluce for me. They
aro u warm-hearted people, sir; a
prosperous people, and a patriotic
people with an unstinted love or coun
try. ftl'd like to hang out my shingle
here and practice law."
The Judge and Mr. Mahaffy were
camped In tbe woods between DoggB'
and Raleigh. Betty had carried Han
nibal off to spend tbe night at Hello
Plain.
"I crave opportunity, Solomon the
Indorsement of my own class. I feel
that I shall have It here," resumed
the Judge pensively. "Will you stroll
Into town wltb mo, Solomon?" be
asked. Mahaffy shook bis bead.
"Then let your prayers follow me,
for I'm off!" said the Judge.
Ten minutes' walk brought blm to
the door of the city tavern, where be
found Mr. Pegloo directing the activi
ties of a small colored boy who was
mopping out bis bar. To blm tbo
Judge made known bis needs.
"Qoln' to locate, are you?" said Mr.
Pegloe.
"My friends urge It, sir, and I bave
taken tbe matter under considera
tion," answered the Judge.
"Well, tbe only empty bouse in
town la right over yonder; It belongs
to young Charley Norton out at
Thicket Point Plantation."
Tbe house Mr. Pegloe pointed out
was a small frame building; it stood
directly on the street, wltb a narrow
porch across tho front, and a shed
addition at tbe back. The Judge scut
tled over to It. The Judge's pulse
quickened. What a location, and
what a fortunate chance that Mr. Nor
ton was tbo owner of this most doslr
able tenement! He must see blm at
once. As he turned away to recrosa
the street and learn from Mr. Pegloo
by what road Thicket Point might be
reached, Norton himself galloped Into
tho village. Catching sight of tho
Judgo, he reined in his horse and
swung himself from tho saddle.
"I was hoping, sir, I might Mnd
you," be said.
"A wish I should hnvo echoed had
I been aware of It!" responded the
Judgo. "I was about to do myself
the honor to wait upon you at your
plantation."
"Then I have saved you a long
walk," Bald Norton. He surveyed tbe
judgo rather dubiously, but listened
with kindness as he explained the
business' that would bave taken blm
to Tblcket Point.
"The houso Is quite at your serv
ice, sir," he said, at length.
"The rout " began the Judge.
Dut Mr. Norton, with a delicacy
equal to his own, entreated- l)lm not
to mention tbe rent. Tbo bouse bad
come to him as boot In a trade. It
hnd been occupied by a doctor nnd a
lawyer; theso gentlemen bad eacb de
camped between two dayB, heavily In
debt at the stores and taverns, espe
cially the taverns. And thus hand
somely did Charley Norton acquit
himself of tbe mission be bad unde
taken at Uetty Malroy's request.
That same morning Tom Ware ana
Captain Murrell were seated in tha
small detached building at Delle Plain,
known as the office, wbore tbe former
spent most of his time when not in
the saddle
(TO BIS CONTINUED.)
Reptiles That Have Long Life.
Some of tbo sacred crocodiles of In
dia are said to be over a hundred, and
vast estimates have been made of tbe
ages of the giant tortoises of Mada
gascar. Certainly there was till re
cently (and may bo still) a tortoise la
the garden of the Governor of Cape
town which came there eighty years
ago, and was believed to be 120 when
It arrived.
Only a Few.
Only a few of the people who are
not satisfied wltb the world are doing
anything to make It better.
teOTIONAL
SiiNMrscnooi
Lesson
(By B. O. SELLERS, Director of Even
ing Department. Tho Moody lilble In
stitute of Chicago.)
HYPOCRI8Y AND SINCERITY.
OOLDEN TEXT-"Tako heed that you
do not ypur rlRhtcousness bofore men, to
be seen of them; else yo have no reward
with your Father which Is in Heaven."
Halt. 6:L
Someone has cnlled attention to tho
"buta" of Qod as recorded In tho
Scriptures, showing thnt they nlways
lead to something good nnd contrasts
them with thoBo of men that are always
the Introduction to some derogatory re
mark. In something resembling this
tho words of Jesus, "Take heed," are
tremendous with import.
Doing wns the greatest thing In the
Jewish religion that Jesus came to set
nslde when ho established his new
kingdom. It Is easy for a man to try
to do for hlmsolf In order to merit
God's favor. It Is hard to let God An
for us nnd wo to accept his finished
work.
In this lesson there Is one inclu
sive word nnd three Illustrations. This
word Is tho word "righteousness" sub
stituted In tho Revised Version for
Hie word "alms" In verse one. The
thrco lines of application or Illustra
tions used nre, first, that wo shall
make our righteousness securo by bo
doing our alms as not to be seen of
men; Becond, that in tho saying of
our prayers wo shall not, like the
byprocrltes, d&lre to bo -seen of men,
and third, that in tho keeping of our
fasts and our vigils we do them, not,
as do hyprocrltes, that the multitudes
may observe and comment thereon.
In another lesson upon this mani
festo of Jesus we studied the subject
or the law and in It he summarized it
all by telling ub that except our righte
ousness shall exceed the righteousness
of these Scribes and Pharisees, whom
John tho Dap 1 1st designated as a gen
eration of vipers hypocrites, we shall
In no wise enter Into this new kingdom
which Jesus came to establish.
Righteousness He Demands.
In the lesson Jesus shows us thet
difference between their righteous-;
cess and the righteousness which he
Is demanding of the subject of his
kingdom. He demands that our righte
ousness shall seek Its approval not
from nor among men but of God. The
motive which must govern Is the
glory, not of man but of God, not
man's approval but the approval of
God. In verse two tho word "alms"
Is retained and hence the first illus
tration has to do with our "doing of
alms" 1. e., our relations to men about
ns, our right-neBs. The doing of alms
has no fundamental connection with,
any question of honesty between man,
and man. The doing of alms accord
ing to the strict Interpretation of civil
law is no part of duty. There is no.
reason why tho business man should
give away his earnings provided he Is
Just in his dealings and does not de
fraud In his transactions. Yet we do
see men making great gifts and bene
factions to the cause of philanthropy.
Why? Jesus lays bare the secret
when he says, "that they may have
tho glory of men."
Next Jesus takes up tho subject of
prayer. Again our attention is drawn
to tho fact that tbe exercise of prayer
has but little to do with our relations
to men. True It Is these rotations
must bo right before we can come to
God acceptably but prayer Is to be di
rected to God and not to man. Apart
from our belief in God, why Bhould we
pray? Commercial or other lnter-rela-tlonahlps
do not require prayer, why
then pray? The keen blade of Jesus'
logic again reveals tho Innermost se
cret, "that they may be seen of men,"
and eucb an idea of righteousness Is
repugnant in the kingdom of Jesus.
We now come to tho third illustra
tion, the keeping of fasts. Fasting
does not and never has appealed to
the natural man. Naturally It Is re
pugnant and distasteful and yet we
see men making a show of fasting and
imposing a like burden upon others,
why? "That they may be seen of
men." Is there, then, no place for,
nor ministry In fasting? Certainly
there Is. True fastiner. however, con.
Bists In foregoing and abstaining foi
the "glory of God."
God thevFlnal Judge.
Jt is a sad fact that much of our len
ten fasting and of our abstemiousness
upon Fridays is that It shall bo seen,.
of men and not because of any real ap
preciation of the underlying need of
sense of the principles of fasting..
ThlB lesson Is a great warning that If
we condition our righteousness upon
tbe approval of man it will bave no re
ward whatever of God. The ostenta
tious or unctlous display of phil
anthropy will receive Its reward from
men and weighs naught
Followed through this lesson applies
to all tbe walke of life. For illustra
tion, to adulterate food for gain and
yet appear active In church for tbe
upbuilding or a reputation. This raise
neiB la the sin that lies back of graft
and corruption and that allows Amer
ica to have "the worst governed cities
In the world."
It is quite notlcable that there is
not a single personal pronoun in this
model prayer. It begins wltb God,
leads us through his dealings 'with
man and back once moro to blm to
nliom all glory belongs.
WHITE PLAGUE LESS DEADLY
Decrease In Death Rate From Tubercu
loile Means Saving of 27,000
'.Ives In Ten Years.
In tho decado from 1901 to 1910, tho
death rato from tuberculosis In the
United States declined from 19G.9 Tor
each 100,000 persons living to 160.3, a
decreaso of 18.7 per cent., whllo tho
general death rato, Including all cases
of death, declined only one-half as fast,
or at the rate of 9.7 por cent., from
1635.0 to 1G95.8, according to figures
given out by tho National Assoslatlon
for tho Study and Prevention of Tu
berculosis. The figures aro based on
data abstracted from- tho reports of
the United States bureau of the cen
sus, and cover tho registration area
of this country. According to tho
statement, the tuberculosis death rato
has declined steadily since 1904. when
it wat) 201.G. On tho other hand, tha
general death rato shows a fluctuation
downward in general trend, but not na
steady as tho tuberculosis rato. Tho
decline in tho tuberculosis death rate
in the last ten years means a saving
of 27,000 lives at the present time.
BABY'S ECZEMA AND BOILS
"My son was nbout threo weeks old
When I noticed a breaklng-out on his
checks, from which a watery sub
stance oozed. A short time after, his
arms, shoulders and breast broke out
also, and In a fow days became a solid
scab. I became alarmed, and called
our family physician who at onco pro
nounced tho disease eczema. The lit
tle fellow was under treatment for
about thrco months. Dy tho end of
that tlmo, he seemed no better. I be
came discouraged. I dropped the doc
tor's treatment, and commenced the
uso of Cutlcura Soap nnd Ointment,
nnd in a few days noticed a marked
change. Tho eruption on his cheeks
was almost healed, nnd his shoulders,
nrms nnd breast were decidedly bet
ter. When ho was about seven months
old, all trace of the eczema was gono.
"During his tcothing period, his
head and face were broken out in
bolls which I cured with Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment. Surely ho must
havo been a great sufferer. During
the time of teething and from the time
I dropped the doctor's treatment, I
used the Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura
Ointment, nothing else, and when two
years old he was tho picture of health.
His complexion was soft and beauti
ful, and his head a mass of silky curls.
I had been afraid that ho would never
be well, and I feel that I owe a great
deal to the Cutlcura Remedies."
(Signed) Mrs. Mary W. RamBey, 224
E. Jackson St., Colorado Springs, Col.,
Sept. 24, 1910. Although Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug
gists and dealers everywhere, a sam
ple of eacb, wltb 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cutl
cura," Dept. L, Boston.
There Is no reason why you
shouldn't try again, even though at
first you do succeed.
More Important than the choice of Presi
dent Is the selection of Garfield Tea as tht
remedy for constipation and biliousness.
Perseverance may be the mother of
success, but the offspring isn't always
Just what It should be.
DoYouNeedHelp
For your poor, tired
stomach ?
For your lazy and
sluggish liver ?
For your weak and
constipated bowels ?
For your general run
down condition ?
Then by all means
try HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
IT bbES THE WORK
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
Tht Farmer's Son's
Ortat Opportunity
Tfojwsitior ins oia iarm to pecamo
joar innonuinoo: ueifinmiwu)
preimra lur juur luiura
vniBiwKitj una inucpen
aenio. A grrst uppur
tuultr awnll tuii In
MsnitoM.suiksubeiisn
or Alberta, who re you
can cure a VreoHuuio
stud ur bnjr land at rea
sonable prices.
Now'ttheTimt
not a year from now,
when laoa will bo hliih
ar. ThA uroSLi MAnm.1
im thaeitintiilant eroua nf
heat, Oats mnd llarley ,
mm weit aa vaiue rmiaiua, are
cauklos a steady advance In
prlco. aoTemment returns enow
that the number of settlers
in nintni ejanaiia irom
larger In
isio tbun tuo
raa HO mr cant
prevlonsjrear.
for Ibelr land out of tbe
proceeds or one crop.
Wee Hpsneeteiule of ISO
.many lit
raian n&l.l
.eras nnd ura-enintlon of
0O arret uL Aa.OO an uri.
l"lne climate, Knotl achnnls,
fisrelleiit. railway facilities,
ii freight rntoel wood, wa
ter and lumber easUy ofr-
Vx pamphlet 'Tatt lleit West."
particulars us to eultublu Im-utlon
and low uttlvre' rsui, applr to
Hupt ot liiiinluratlon, utniwii,
Cau.,ortoUuuadlaii UuTt Avvnu
W. V. BMNETT
IJMlletllff.
Fleaie write to tbe agent Detroit too
RgVullKH
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aggi W
igSsCTfl?
f
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TtAKunul ,
7 I
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loerMtjoa I X "
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ffnttWTiHWiiws4.' " " "'' V"
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