Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, September 11, 1908, Image 7

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Putnam patriot. [volume], September 11, 1908, Image 7
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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.), 11 Sept. 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84022396/1908-09-11/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE PORT OF
MISSING MEN
3y ME'REVITH JVlCHOLSO/i.
Author ol “The House of • Thousand Cindies”
Wiih the spirits of deed and
, royalties end statesmen
j\r spectators and in a maze of
mdiacral intrigue and romance,
,he love affair of Shirley Clai
lorne and John Armitage »-ns
brought to its happy conclusion— I
mediaeval, we say. and advised j
It, since, although the scenes of |
oar tale are laid in up to date j
Europe and Virginia, it is nec- j
essary to hark back to the quaint j
tales of the old time romancers j
jor such stirring adventures as
befell Shirley Claiborne of Vir
ginia and John Armitage of—
where ? Beautiful in the man
fgr of southern maidens of high
lineage, fine spirit and daring
devotion was Shirley Claiborne,
daughter of a famous diplomat
and sister of Captain Dick Clai
borre, the best rider in the
American army. Boldly she be
lieved in her lover, confident in
her faith in him even when all
her world had turned against
him. And who was John Armi
tage, to whom so much love was
given and around whom so many
great affairs revolved ? Read,
and you shall learn from his
story and his deeds of knightly
bravery that the spirit of chiv
alry and loyalty still abides in
the prosaic, workaday, modern
world, ready at the call of duty \
to fight against intrigue, ehican- j
try. falsehood and crime.
• EVENTS, EVENTS!"
ev:
HE knowledge that von
are alive gives me no
pleasure." growled the
grim old Austrian pre
mier.
“Thank you!" laugh
ed John Armitage. to whom he had
•poken. "Yon have lost none of your
old amiability, hut for a renowned diplo
mat you are remarkably frank. When
1 called on you in I’aris a year ago I
was aide to render you—I believe you
admitted It—a slight service."
Count Ferdinand von Stroehel bowed
•lightly, hut did not take his eyes from
the young man who sat opposite him
!u his rooms at the Hotel Monte Rosa
in Geneva. On the table between them
stood an often dispatch box, and about
it lay a number of packets of papers
which the old gentleman, with char
acterlstic caution, laid removed to his
own sitli' of the table before admitting
his caber He was a burly old man,
with massive shoulders and a great
head thickly covered with iron gray
hair.
He trusted no one, and this accounted
for his presence in Geneva in March
of the year 1SHJ3. whither he had gone
to receive the report of the secret
•gents whom he had lately dispatched
to Paris on an errand of peculiar deli
cacy The agents had failed in their
mission, ami Von Stroehel was not
tolerant of failure.
It was not often that the light in the
old man's eyes was as gentle as now
He had sent his secret agents away
•Dd was to return to Vienna on the
following day. The young man whom
he now entertained in his apartments
received his whole attention. He pick
ed up the card w hich lay ou the table
•ad scrutinised it critically, while his
eyes ghted with sudden humor.
The card was a gentleman's carte de
visile and bore the name John Armi
tage.
1 iic!i. \e this is the same alias you
"ere 10 4 when I saw you in Paris
"here •111 you get it?" deman led the
minister
I rather liketl the sound of it, so I
ha l tie nls made." replied the young
than. Besides. it’s English, and 1
lass readily for an Englishman. I
have .juite got used to it."
"'Vita ti Is not particularly creditable
hat it's probably just as well so."
“I iio|s- you are well.” said Armitage
badly.
"I am not. I am anything but well, i
*® an old man. and 1 have had no
test for twenty years.”
“It Is the penalty of greatness. It is
Austria « good fortune that you have
<ie oted yourself to the affairs of gov
ernment i have read—oniy today in
h* Contemporary Review—an admiro
hie tribute to your sagacity in han
diing the Servian affair. Vour work
*a» masterly. 1 followed it from the
beginning with deepest interest.”
The old gentleman bowed half uu
omwioush. for his thoughts were far
***.’ as the vague stare in bis small,
•htewd eyes indicated.
“Bnt yon are here for rest One
romes to Geneva at this season for
•“thing else."
"■hat brings you here?” asked the
man with sudden energy. “If the
^•Pers you gave me In Parts are for
*3** and you are waiting"—
'rs Assuming that what should 1
"pairing for?—
rr*u are waiting for events—for
r*enuv if }00 elpet.t something to
h»P;enr
Araitojto laughed at the old gentle
*“ c-irueet manner, asked if he
-'*■! smoke and ligiited a cigarette.
- doesn't suit me. I thought
!, u •dvrstood that I was not born
r the waiting list. You see. I have
nr,!® hand* and my wlta are—let ns
'-if—avetager*
. "B Stroebei clasped his own bands
^si ’her more firmly and bent toward
Annitage warcliicgly,
“,s 11 *n;t* lit* turned ajr.Un and
gluisetHl about—**is it p^itiveiy true
ihai iIh* Archduke I\itrl is d^ud?*'
^; Quite true. There is h bso. utety
tie ili'll lit of it.’ s,..J Arndtuge. meet
i;.- 'lie old mini's eyes steadily.
■‘The report tin t he is stil! living
somewhere in .V rth America is per
sistent. We hear ii frequently in \ i
euna I ha\e heard It since you told
me that sp.iy ami gate me those pa
pers in Paris last year.”
I am aware of that." replied John
Armitage. "but I told you the truth
He tiled in a Caaadiau lumtier cauip.
We were in the north hunting You
may re. all that he w as fond of that
sort of thing "
"Yes; I remember. There was noth
ing else he did so well." grow led You
Stroehet.
“And the packet I gave you"—
The old man nodded.
"That pucket contained the Arch
duke Karl s sworn arraignment of his
wife. It is of great importance In
deed to Francis, his worthless sou. or
supi>osed son. who may present him
self for coronation oue of these days!'
"Not with Karl appearing iti ail
parts of the world, ne'er quite dead
□ever quite alive, and his soil. Fred
eriek Augustus, lurking with him In
the shadows Who knows whether
they are dead?"
| “I aiu the only (lerson on eartli in n
! position to make that clear," said
John Armitage
“Then you should give me the docn
ments."
“\o I prefer to keep them I as
sure you that I have sworn proof of
the death of the Arcbdukc Karl ami of
his son, Frederick Augustus lhose
pa|iers are in a box in the ISronx Loan
and Trust company iu New York
city.”
"1 should have thorn! 1 must have
them!" thundered the old man
“In due season, but not just now
In fact 1 have regretted parting with
that document I gave you iu l'aris. It
is safer in America than in V ienna
it you please. 1 should like to have ii
again, sir."
The palsy in the old man's hands had
increased, ami he strove to control his
agitation, but fear had uever heen
ret k<u I among his weaknesses, uml
he turned stormiiy upon Armituge.
“That packet is lost. 1 tell you!" lie
blurted, as though it were something
that ho had frequently explained be
fore. "It was stuleu from uuder my
very nose only a mouth ago! That's
what I'm here for My agents are aft
er the thief, and 1 came to Ceueva to
meet them, to hud out why they have
not caught him. I>o you imagine that
1 travel for pleasure at my age. Mr.
John Arnntagei”
“The packet has been stolen?” oh
served Armituge calmly. "Whom do
you suspect ot taking it ':"
The old man leaned upou the table
heavily.
“That amiable Francis”—
"The suggestion is not dismaying
Francis wou.d not know an opportuni
ty if it offered."
"Hut hi* mother site is Hit- devil!
blurted the old tnau.
"l'ray drop that.” said Armitage in
a toue that cause 1 tin- old man to look
at hiui with a new scrutiny. "1 want
the paper back for the very reason that
it contains that awful indictment of her
I have been uncomfortable ever since
i gave it to you, and I came to ask
you for it that 1 might keep it safe in
"my own bauds. Hut the document is
lost. Am 1 to understand that 1 rancis
has it?”
"Not yet .But ltambaud lias it. and
It am baud and Francis are as thick as
thieves.”
"1 don't know KamUtud. The name
is unfamiliar."
"lie has a dozen names—one for ev
cry capital, lie e»eu operated in W ash
iugton. i have heard, lies a blackmail
cr who aims high— a broker in secret*
a scandal peddler, lies a bad lot. 1 te
vcu lie bad my best men after him
and they've just been here to report
another failure If you have nothing
better to do”- began the old man.
• Yes. that packet must tie recover
ed." answered Armitage. ”tf your
agents hate faded at the job it tna> l*e
worth my while to look for iL
His quiet acceptance of the situation
irritated the minister.
•You entertain me. John Armitage
You speak of that packet as though it
were a (round of tea. Francis ami his
friends Winkelried and Katnlaiud. are
not chaser* of Crelliea. I would have
you know If the archduke and his
•on are dead, then a few more death
d Francis would rule the empire.
,rl was a gwniua: therefore he couid
t he king. He threw away about
it years of work that bad N-eu done
r him by other peop.e. a..J he ca
led you into sharing his exile. »ou
rew away your life for him. Bah
it vou seem sane enough
Fite prime miuister concluded with
, rough bur. and Armiuge laughed
rright . ...
■\Vbv the deiil don t you go to \!
ua and set yourself up like a gentle
m?” demanded the premier
•I.ike a gentleman”' rei*eated Arrol
•e “It is too late i should die lo
etma in a week. Moreover. I an.
ad and It 1* well when one has at
ueii that beatihe advantage to stay
"Francis ts ■ troorneaome
guard." declared the old mau- ”*/
w «iod be would form the dying aabil
*> ,hat 1 might have a few years in
<«a<r but hr is forever turning up in
Lne mischief. And *hat can you do
aU.ut IF1 Can we kick him out of the
without a wandnl-S Gout you
suppose be could go to Budapest to
#i H n jU thiofi loterwttof
morrow aud am* „ ftln at
for up if he PleasedV
treason as he can stick. I «*“ fua
Armitage nodded aud *miied.
"I dare say* he s«id in E»*»*k. aou
when the old statesman glared at b.tn
in German. No donbf jm are
sjewkisg the truth."
"b'f course l stsrak the troth, but
this is a matter for action and not for
discussion. That packet w as stolen by
li t* :i in *ad not by chaiice. Johu It
nuiugef"
There was a slight immaterial sound
la the ha . sad the old prime minister
'I’-ISed from German to French with
• ‘hanging counti-nam-e as be con
j tinned:
"We have enough troubles Iu Austria
* tb-iiut encouraging treason. If Ram
hand and his chief. Winkelried, ecuhi
u. »e i k.: « if I'r, >. the brokerage
— the commissi,>ti—would tie Something
handsome. ard Winkelried aud Itain
! baud are clever men."
"I know of Winkelried. The contb
neuta! press has gi.en much space to
him of late, but Kamtiaud is a new
“lie is a skilled hand. He Is the
most daring scoundrel in Europe."
t ount i n Stroe’el poured a glass of
brandy from a silver flask and sipped
it slow It
"1 will sh iv yon the gentleman's
pleasant countenance.” said ihe minis
ter. and lie threw open » leather port
folio and drew from it a small photo
graph. which lie extended to Aruiltage,
who glanced at it carelessly and then
with sudden Interest
“Kamtiaud."' he »*xi lalraed
“That's his name In Vienna. in
Paris be is something else. I will fur
nish you a list of his uoius de guerre."
"Thank you. 1 should like all the
information you care to give me. But
It may amuse you to know that I
have seen the gentleman before."
'“That is possible,” remarked the
old man. who never evinced surprise
in any circumstances.
“1 eipect to see him here within a
few days."
Count von Stroebel held up his emp
ty glass and studied it attentively
. i i
i i i
'IlmntMiuill" lit ejcclnlmtfi.
while ho waited for Artultage to ex
plain why ho cxi>ected to see Uum
baud In (Ionova
“He is interested in a certain young
woman, she reached here yesterday,
and Kambaud. alias thauveuet. is
quite likely to arrive within a day or
eo.”
“Jules (’hanvenet Is the correct
name. 1 must ‘uform my men,” said
the minister.
“You wish to arrest him?”
“You ought to know me lietter than
that, Mr. John Armitage! Of course I
shall not arrest him. Hut I must get
that packet. 1 can't have It peddled
all over Kuroiie, and I can't advertise
my business by having him arrested
here. If I could catch him once In
Vienna I should know what to do with
him. He ami Winkeiriod got hold of
our plans in that Bulgarian affair last
year and checkmated me He carries
his wares to the ls*st buyers—Berlin
and St. Petersburg So there's a wo
man, Is there? I've found that there
usually is!”
“There's a very charming young
American girl, to lie more exact.”
The old man growled and eyed Arrni
tage sharply, while Armitage studied
the photograph.
“I hope you are not meditating a
preposterous marriage (io back w here
you belong, make a proper marriage
and wait"—
“Events!" And John Armitage laugh
ed. "I tell you. sir. that waiting Is not
my forte. That's what I like about
America. They’re up and at It over
there. The man who waits Is lost"
"They’re a lot of swine!” rumbled
Von Stroeliel’s heavy bass.
"I still owe allegiance to the 8cbom
liurg crown, so don’t Imagine you are
hitting me. But the sw ine are Indus
trious and energetic. Who knows but
that John Armitage might become fa
mous among them—In politics. In
finance! But for the deplorable arc!
lent of fmeign birth he might be
Mine [.resident of the I'nited States
A« it is. there an- thousands of other
offices worth getting—why not?"
"I tel! you not to (*■ a fool. You are
young and fairly clever.”
Armltage laughed at the reluctance
of the count's praise.
“Thank you. with all my heart.”
“tlo hack where you belong and you
will have uo regrets Something may
happen—who can tell? Events—events
—if a man will watch and wait and
rtudy. events. Itut" — he gnl|ied down
more of the brandy—"where and bow
do jou live?”
“Where? I own a cattle ranch In
Montana. and since the archduke's
death ! have lived there. He carried
about £50.000 to America with him
He took care that 1 should get what
was left when he died, and I am al
most afraid to tell you that I have actu
ally augmented my Inheritance. Just
before I left I bought a place In Vir
ginia to be uear Washington when I
got tired of the ranch.”
“Washington."" snorted the count
“In due course It wtll be the storm
center of the world."
“You reed the wrong American news
papers.” laughed Aruiitage.
They were silent for a moment tn
which each was busy with bis own
thoughts. Then the count remarked
in as amiable a tooe as be ever used:
“Your French la first rate. Do you
speak English as well?"
“As readily as German, I think. You
may reran that I had an English tutor,
and maybe I did not tell you in that
Interview at Paris that 1 had spent a
year at Harvard university."
“What the devil did you do that for?”
growied Von Stroebel.
“From curiosity or ambition, as you
like. 1 waa In Cambridge at the law
school for a year before Ibe archduke
d e.1 That was three years ego. 1 am
twenty-eight as you may remember
1 am detaining you; I have no wish to
rake over the [wsL Iwit i am sorry I
am very sorry - we can't meet on some
common ground"
“1 aak you to abandon this democrat
| kr Mnwnw and conn* Kick JO,! I.iskt 1
• nun of yourself 1 u m ,dit go far—
wj far—but this <i< :.4* ho .1
of you like a diarm*
"W hat you ask K " ‘ >■ It is
Just as impossible uow - n whs » boa
we discussed It t>* l*ir,' si > *• 11 l',i
ait do* n In V;t na » m
keep that letmlug toner of an empire
troiu tuuiMti » down if s, ..f
bricks—It ika s not it|>:«i to me
"Don't talk to me so that It Is oof
•musing "
No; it is not funny To si . * l.e
you frit bln* ami vurt.i: 4 for a Unit '
king, who would drop Uiroiinb tfie
gallows t»r go to plant i s torn |is wit
out your brains it i! »s i :i v. to \
lay si'll>t* of humor iir to my , n.i
!k»n If i were going to t in si, t i«* j
bruins for an empire I s mi .l rule n
jthe state carriage tny**o i i : u *t Is* ,
merely the driver on t!:»* box, who ;
kee[«» the middle of the is ml aid I* ks •
loot for sharp comers Here i in
ready to my hand l et me llud that
lost document. ap|»e»r in Vienna and
announce myself Krnieriok Augustus,
the soil of the Archduke Karl’ I knew
both men Intimately You may remem*
ter that I'retlerlck and I weie horn In
llie same month. 1. too, am Krederick
Augustus! We passed commonly in
America as lino hers Many of Hie [n*r
sonal effects of Karl and Augustiia are
iu my keeping—by the archduke's own
wish You have spent your life study
ing human nature, and you know as
well as I do that half the world would
tielieve my story If I said I was the
emperors nepkew. In the uneasy and
unstable condition of your absurd etu
plre I should tie hailed as a diversion,
and then—events, events."1
Count von Stmebei listened with nar
row ing eyes, and his lips moved in an
effort to And words with which to
break In upon this Impious dn lara
tton. When Afmitage ecasisl speaking,
the old man sauk track and glares! at
btm.
"Karl did hta work well. You are
quite mad. Y'ou will do well to go hack
to America before the |s>ltce discover
you."
Armltage rose, and his manner
changed abruptly.
“I do not mean to trouble or annoy
you. Dense pardon me! I,et us la
friends If we can Ik- nothing more."
"It is Phi late. The chasm is too deep.
I have given my life- mv whole life, ns
you have said—to one sen lee. to up
hold one Idea. You have -p.-keii of that
work with contempt. History, i l»
lleve. will reckon it Justly."
“Your place is secure N’o one can
gainsay that." broke In all.
"If you would d-> somethin ; for me
for me— do something f*»r Ausina, d-t
something for my country and yours!
You have nits. ! dare - - you have
courage. I don't cure what that serv
ice may lie I don't care where or
how you |K>rfonu It. I am not so near
gone as you may think 1 know well
enough that they are waiting for me
to die. But I am In no hurry to af
ford my enemies that pleasure. But
Hop tills babble of yours about de
ln<K-racy. IK> something for Austria
for the empire that I have held here
under my bund these dltlieult years
then take your name again, and you
will find that kings can l-e as Just and
wise ns motet."
"For the empire-something for the
empire?" murmured the young man.
wondering
Count Ferdinand von Sfoebel rose.
“You will accept tlic commission. 1
a:n quite sure yon will accept, i leave
on an early train, anil I shall not see
you attain." As lie took Armltage's
linml lie scrutinized him once more
with particular care There was a 11 n
perlug caress In his touch as ho de
tained the young man for an Instant
Then he slght-d heavily
•■flood night: OtssIliyT" be said ab
ruptly. and waved his caller toward
the door
Chapter U
TIIF (*I A i llOKN K4 OF WASHINGTON.
w hat hail attracted her attention.
“Tis he. the unknown. Dick.”
“1 must any I like his persistence!"
exclaimed the young fellow, turning
again to the table “in America I
should call him out and punch III*
head, but over here" —
“Over here you hive lieiter man
nem," replied the girl, laughing “But
why trouble yourself? lie doesn’t
even look at us We are of no Impor
tance to him whatever We probably
speak a different language."
“But he travels by the same trains,
he stops nf the same inns, he sits near
us at ttie theater lie even affect* tlie
same pictures lu the same galleries!
It's growing a tritie monotonous It's
really Insufferable I think I shall
have to try my stick on him ”
“You flatter yourself, Itichard.” mock
ed the girt. "He's fully your height
and a trifle broader across the shoul
ders. The lines ulsuit hi* mouth nre
almost—yea. I should say, quite—as Arm
at yours, though he la a younger man.
Hi* eye* are nice blue ones, and they
are very steady. Ill* hair l*"—she
paused to reflect and tilted her head
allgbtly. her eye* wandering for an In
stant to the subject of her comment—
“light brown. I should rail It. And be
Is lieardles*. ** all self reapectlng men
should be."
She rested her cheek agsinst ber
lightly cla*|>ed band* ami sighed deep
IK girl with th^ white
plumed list started and
flushed slightly, and her
brother glanced over Ills
shoulder toward the res
taurant d>*ir to see
«
-'Tit he. U<* vmAmw*. IMA.’
tf to provoke a roafinoaMou of her
’irottM-r'* growling diadain.
Tbr >ouufi (rut^uuo to hb»
] had referred bad seated himself at a 1
i talve ihx far distant. gtetu in order
*llb KNW parti,* (Parity aid settled
himself to the readmit of a uewspa|ier
which he had drawn from the pocket
of his I ole serpr owl He w as al twice
a leiurtwM. .1 Utl the |mWK( of the I’d*!
i 'onus save hiiu apparently not the
I* ".ell test concern
“tie hos a sense of humor." ttie jftrl
rvstimcd "I saw him yesterday’"—
Y ou're a «iu sts-iti^ him You
to le ashamed of yourself."
I'onT nileTupt me, please Aa I
was si. —. | S..IW hi.u laiuhias o%er
| the K condo Hiatter."
"Hut that's no tl*n he has a sense of
i Imnm,. It rather peoTes that be hasn't
i 1 in disappointed 10 you. Shirley To
| think that ui\ own slater should lw
! nice to tell the color of a waudering
hintk.it irtl * eyes”'
tie s}ruek a match etekmsty. ami Ills
a '.er laughed.
"1 ni.iht add to his |H>rtralt That
hiue amt white scarf Is thsl lieantffoI
I.v. and his profile would he splendid
I iti
i
V v
Hr utu >U t*i«
(n a tnetlalllou I Iwlley* from Ills nose
he initi Is- Kngllsh, after all." ala- inltl
si. well h UlVullil air assnnit-tl to ml.!
lo ln-r tiro!Iit-rs huimtieii
"XVhlfh ilorM-'t li !|i tla- uuittf-r uni
ti-rlullj llist I tun mh-I" t-xt-lalliusl tin
\-niua man "With it full I ml lie'll
•. I - it look like a Sit iliau liaiatlt ll
l tlioimlu la- was r«-:»H> (Minsiilnit van
la tills tlarklv tu» sti-. aunt. v, a> I slaalltl
n-rtaitiU ki'<* him a |ili-tv of my Aim-r
nan uiin l \<ni nilclil -ain|io,-t' that a
i;u l w t.i; I la- safe ti-neliiu; with Inn
brother “
Oik»TO UXik.
B. srt tin.
Bijnatara
■if
Society Directory
I. O. 0. F.
kind You Haw Maats By.;rr
Israel Putnam Lodge, No. 33
M«M*t** everv Tuewtlny evening ai 7 .SO oY.loeli
ftxmt October l t< Ap*il l, ami * «*< l<*'k f» <»®
A prill to October l, in <M*I Fellow*’ Hill
Fomfnet Street Vbitiog brother* »lwiyi wel
come.
Noltlf Ortod, < tiaiie* M. Nlrboli
Viff (tr*i«4t IUi ii»**».
Kwrctarv, latirini II. Fuller
Treasurer, Leon T. WiUon.
A. G. Warner Post
No. 54, G. A. R.
Meets in <•. A. It. hall Wed
n••«*«!*»% evenings at H o'clock
W. H. W bit totnore. Post t -on «
tiistidcr. ( I.buihv Mine,A(lj
8. K. Spalding,QuartertnUfitri
Putnam
Council. No. 54c
Royal Arcanum
Meets lat ami 3*1 MotaUvs it
ca»ii titonln, at H n'tlmk, ii
o,t,J Fellow 1* Hall, Keot Block
Point ret Sttret.
(•forge \V. I taker, Kfgcnl.
Warren b. Arnes, S* < uurt.
Business Directory.
Cnaki.km K.hkahui /hark I1. Id asm
SEARLS & RUSSELL.,
ATTUKBfKYS A If D COUMHKLLOKA* AT- LA*
CKRTVAL BLOCK, PUTWAM.
office Hour a At, m ,to 4p. ■».
M r. Heart a give a special at tent Ion t o < "orimratloi.
and Municipal law, Ur. Bussell *0 probate an
the draf,ms of wills, »«*tt also as eaeculoi
administrator and trust •’•tu the settlement of
CIIAKIK* L. TOHRKT. MAHI.ON H. OF.!*** IKK
Torre y & Geissler,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
New Bradley Building
OfBCe Hod'S: a to 12; I to :>:'»! 7 to 9
H. JOHRIHlR,
Attorney and
Counsel lor-at-Law
ff«|Brr,« Bloch. Kormerly office of John t
Carpenter. I'ninara, < non. MT~ I elephoue W-15
||CHEK 1> <34 KD
Attorney and Counsellor
At Law
OFFICE NO. 4
New Bradley Building.
Hour* 9—12 1
Room 107 Elm Hi reel.
4 7—8
c.
a. * k. a». kmt.
NAftijrAeri'kii of
Mouldings and Brackets,
Saak. Hlla4«. Ouon, Wladow frame. W«a«
Taraia.. straight, Her oil aad Baa. dawlag,
Fiaalaa a. ultebla., Framla. Fla. HUoUaa
Phii, .1»»el Fo.u, Baloaiar, B*mr Bail aa.
HaiUktf' fiBith.
m.ov O. ro.frrt bridge. TO
bam.Cobb- . __
Tlw Pit mi FM*y art MmMm
dmrttiM.
Oaaaral FoaadrTaa. Baekla* wart, aa.aia.
asr*"" " rrKttBTRjr
pom AM
ItTIWM aut
MrMrada are eniaixl April l.t as. Oatobat
latlaeaca pear,payable Awll Mtk aa.<iata*a«
MU. Drpoall* aad* alter the *r.t (Ur of aaat
meatb iraa-r-c^"' from tlw Iraida? of tb<
Te<u%K TOL BTKUmB.Traaa.
OEOBUE W MOLT Fre..
|£ A. BOCOBTOR,
Dentist.
Coart Hoaac Blrek. putaam. OBce Hoan
from *a. m. U Ip. a., aad * to S[. a
(Mr* Telapaoae SE-J.Home Telepaooe]7r.-li
puns
General Insu-ance Agency,
rvixta acrruuM vr ataia», rmn
All oommaai eaaioaa atooM W aa.rraae.
L. H Frier aa. »*•' **•:•»* aroaa»s atieaffoa
FOR *ALF
T'lf t*v Mv k , tn |V«IVr
*"* "»* » i t «• - •'• -•**+ \ ''&<'■* h» Tto
5H>*ut»er V » *nU Tv ***»»•* • ft o>tnf*A'
Putnon l '*'■ l**t
5o fit w <(s
!Nrnr»tit« *»%»' v.!>
ok!. Hst. m,.
uprcia! net *>? * t,
t»»«*«e * V«a a*
•*? .'tor*.
ftiR*li. I teowi
hop i« a
U ilOOMOJft
'«ap*BT‘i hpni!» ftn
it o‘ ito'4. A *•(> I'm
!*»’” »»fi t\>aitir tcfti
» «K» !*• whrss 4*no, lift *
*r'' •*? it llc4r -.«ou«U lift
’ ' v i« • tkm p vvuU ro i
v*<k»' n nf tW I
»*i ■ * . ’'1 ati.i. i *.»v\\t
HiiU'. 4i muiv*! k»»;
h in'ii m \ w ftii >4»p hi
THE NE A FIREPROOF
HOTEL NAVARRE,
7th Aw • an, 38th St.
Ro^Wft* Mfi>. I i'»* tv*} Vnnrwu. >!*% •
iimuui o l.mwrft * M*i u u ft 1*1
*0* - I
Arvemihlr, tot An>i Klegant
Withm Fi*r Mmwtw* W»lk «1 Tlieatrv*, Khopo
undl luh*. .100 Ffrt Wwl ot llnm«lwr »\. N«'W
I 'null Drill Itoonn hi City. l'» Ur
t •r* !*fcm Mot* ! to All Uailh>»<U.
f ! SO **Ki\ DAY without Hath.
12.00 PKK DAY with Hath
S*l!e« fS 50 l'pwhrt<i, rt* net Kor Booklet
PiTBAKNN A DABH, Pro pa
'Artesian Wells
F. A. CHAMPLIN
\f«in St. Kuwt TiOiu*tn<'nil«w
NEW YORK
CLIPPER
M TNI MBATSST
TEITR1CAL1 SHOW PAPEI
IN TNB WORLD.
tUIPvYur. Slictt Crj, il 0l
MUit'BD WEEKLY.
•amflk Copy Phi.
null QUEEN PUS. CO. (INfc
••EiT“* -W.S£KS»m
*VVV WWWW
y*v - <
nuFouto
DKAI.KKH IN
LUMBER
of
ALL KINDS
^ Lime, Cement
<*> Drain Pipe
Paints and Oils
Fertilizers
0 Fire Brick and Cement
V Ladders
<£> Shingles, &c. &c.
1 JOHN O FOI & CO
/C Offict ud Yu<Ji touth of Po»t
(MSeo. Putnom.
*000*000*0*0
*000 coooooooooooooooooooooooooo^
CASTOR IA
7«r sad Children.
Tki IU Y« tan Atari ta|M
pBAH O MfU
Real Estate, Life Accident
and Fire Insurance.
HrikmilM f«lM*
When You
Have Rut dom- ..Trying*
u mat i Mac to i y 1 lout
ing Boilers.
YOU C N SAFELY
BUY THE
*•
f
DURNIN
BOILER
Is aiwavsjsatisfactory.l _
All styles ami all sues, lid
use since iSsv
J. A. HIVRARD,
t I'lumhtfi, «n«|
1 tol Wafer Fitter.
PomfVrt, Conn., A^ent (by
«ml ToJUmi .
FARM“
noiinaiiKMMismm
That ban Stsod IbaTast far
25 years
The finsmal flnrrv tb«i jWPt |t***i«nl, ha* m
toiiir iWtmr ilt aitatn, what * *4
tl*-n»oi)*t»«|ril in a wv* iimiAr*i tltfftrr iltlftttyf
hm! I’*-1‘owlnil the fmi'H' ol uintch :
Itient* i* no ulttiM j*ii*|H*rlv st» it*It' a* land, Mut
that »t* long m* the «ui. IhIU Mini ih« «»»o
then* ran hv m* htwl time* nluMt! fur the* mac*
with a »t-11 loi hIihI liim, ihHIut r»H lbe« t tfe
nn'«*ti»rtt'*» for the iuiUlet ol a wail j'lmnol
h»t*» *»n *nrh tuo|«eity. K«r »*f?o!t*
five tnn*- "in F»i’*i MiiilifUtf** Farm Joni*
ItMVf* klui’ii (III* It’ll I the h*t* of A
itolliU fO Hit* H!\fs|OI, A *Ultl» t tit that Utt) «l|
mu Now l-. t sfUntl t iniunifii tn» rouiUim,
Wi •hotiM fit* iiIiumhI to i«ud i(p ntflvt
liKiooiHioU of tun Ion in* lo iBy tu t* latere*Jet!
m *iMo)>itt*iv *»fe liivtsinmul that a l| lift
live |H‘i rents
Fanners&Tradertt
Wakefield. Nebraska*
.lohn l>. Haskell, Praa. If. Mill.rwbfiu. V4F
It II- Mallwwuu*. » a»hiar.
The lienl rtnil ( t>cH|K'nt l,ain|> on III,
Market, nil tliti>k>< oonntitered, no ilnn*
iter, no xliinlow. ('nil unit nee them to |
i»|H*l III lull Hi
D. F. X. MVOV, Agent,
til Main .Street, I*ntHum,
whvrvUlotKM, Tu|m nih! nil nii|»|»ltai
for Ltinip mu U- hud. AUo reftrtdOM
turn U* glvrii to innii.v mm hi un*.
1 l»»»c ft colJu tkon ol fine Violin* which
liftvi' iWh'uIchJ to <lt«|>o*c ul i union# Ikew ftrM
o| utv own Iiiftkc > liirii nrn un«uit>ft«MM| . 1
for oniHMiliftl work, fti*o •etenU »*rj oul im*
ftruineuU «uii«bt# for ( «i lot or prult?**tonftl f%9«
All tb««e tnti«f lw «oli).
Tit# «»rl> hirtk—ntc.,«!<:.
JOHN A. MORSE
tt* South Mum Street Fuln»m. fno» |
Commonwealth Hotel
Opp. State House. Boston
I
*
Offer* room* vim hot aud cold fllM
Ior 11.00 per day and up; rootua with
private Iwtfa lor fl.M par day and up^
•ullaa of two rooma and hath lor
per day aod op. Weakly rataa on room*
with hot and cold water aod a bona*
hatha, fS.OO to f>.(0; rooma wit* private
bath*, fit 00 to fl2 00; aoltea ol two
■ I
'-m
•-1
f. j
t Hiina aod bath f 14 00 tof’ili.OO.
Mton* fwo|
Abaolutely t iraproof.
nothin* wood bat tbe (loon. Kqulppe*'
with I la own Manlier/ Vaeam Clean Id*
Plant. Loa| 1 balance Telepnoaa I*
Every Kor.ru. Mtrletly • Tamparano*
Hotel. |
STOKER t. CRAFTS, I
Head lor Booklet.
E
For Sale!
THE
OS ELM

Putnam patriot. [volume], September 11, 1908, Image 7
About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

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Putnam patriot. [volume], September 11, 1908, Image 7 About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

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Putnam patriot. [volume], September 11, 1908, Image 7
About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962