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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-01-21, Page 7r By FERGUS H3UAE, Aytbor y "46, Mysier}e f a Hameln Cab." " l& M;rkdaript's Fant," Ete. COPYRIGHT, 1905, By G. W. DILaiterGHAM Co7KPANY Ietteeteetteleeeneseeefeett send be rolled on his bow legs in"a tsomewbat nautical way" "'What name did he give?" indeed ,Burd, writing this description rapidly In his notebook. "None. I asked him who he was, and he told me -with many oaths, I regret to say--te mind my own bust nese. He insisted on having the bags to take back to Mr. Norman, but I doubted htm--ob, yes," added the law- yer sbrewdly, "I doubted him. Bir. Norman always did his own business and never ,in my experience of him ' employed a deputy. I replied to the inrknown nautical than --a sailor, as t t might say; he certainly smelt of ii •a, which, as we knew, is a nautical le • .k -well, Mr, Hurd, I replied that 1 •: ould take the bags round to Mr, ate :man .myself and at once. This ne_ece is in Chancery lane, as you see; and not far from Gwynne street, so I ..*farted with the bags. When I reached ;Gwynne street I found that Mr. Nor - •.man was dead and at once took the ibags back to repine.° them in this esafe, where you now bebold them." o "Is there a will?" asked Hurd, rising to take his leave. ?ash screwed up his eyes and in- 'iated his cheeks and wriggled so much that the detective expected an ;acrobatic performance and was disap- !pointed when it did not come off. "I really can't be sure on that point," he Bald softly, "I have not yet examined !the papers contained in the safe of thy aileceased and esteemed Ghent. He ,,would never allow me to make his $vitt." `Well, I'm off to look for your nauti- teal gentleman," said Hurd. "Do you think he is guilty?" "I can't say," said Hurd, smiling, 1' "and I never speak unless I am quite Sure of the truth." i' Htr Chad'learned a great deal about Vie opal brooch from Sylvia and Debo- szfh, and what they told him resulted in #y visiting the Charing Cross hospital 'to see. Patti Beeeot. The youniehman !xvas much worried. His arm was get- 3ing better, and the doctors assured ;thine he would be able to leave the hos- !vital in a few days, but he bad re- lceived a tetteh'from his mother, whom she had informed of his accident. She !bewailed his danger,, and wrote.' with 'nanny tears -as Paul saw from the :clotted state of the letter -that her do- mestic tyrant would not allow her to come to London to see her wounded darling. This in itself was annoying enough, but Paul was still more irri- tated and excited by the report of Aaron's terrible death, which he saw in a newspaper. So much had this roved him that he was thrown into a thigh state of fever, and the doctor re- fused to allow him to read the papers. Luckily Paul, for his own sake, bad somewhat calmed down when Hurd ar- rived, so the detective ,was permitted to see him. He sat by the bedside and told the patient who he was. Beecot looked at him sharply and then recog- nized him. • "You are the workman,' he said, as- tonlshecle "Yes, Mr, Beecot, I am, I hear that weer have not taken my warning re- tarding your friend, Grexon Hay." "Ali, then you knew hie name all the! i. DRC, WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP Is A Remedy Without An Equal For COUGHS, COLDS, And All Affections Of The THROAT and LUNGS, CO ugha and Colds do not call for a minute recital of symptoms as they a .re known to everyone, but their dangers are not understood so well. All the mese eerious affections of the throat, the lungs and the bronchial tubes, are, in the begin - Meg, but coughs and colds. Too much stress cannot be laid upon the admonition to all persons affected by the insidious; earlier stages of throat and lung disease, as failure to take hold at once will eau0o many years of suffering, and in the end that terrible seourge of "Consump- tion." 1hr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup Is not Sold as a Cure for Consumption but for affections tributary to, and that result in, that disease, It combines all the lung healing virtues of the Norway pine tree with other absorbent, expectorant and eeothiug medicines of reeegeized worth and is ebselutely htatmleae, prompt and safe. So great has been the success of this '#ontletful remedy, it is only natural that numerous persons have tried to iritato Don't be humbugged into taking anything but "Dr. Woods." Put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine tree* the trade nark; price ':.r Ceuta.. 4411,41444.4.4144444+414**** "Of course I did. I merely spoke ti you to set you on your guard against item. He'll do you uo good." "But he was at school with me," said Beecot angrily. "That doesn't make him any the bet- ter eompaulon," replied Hurd. "See here, Mr. Beecot, we can talk of this matter another time. At present, as I am allowed to .converse with you only for a short time, I wish you to telt me about the opal serpent." Paul sat up, although Hurd tried to keep him down. "I will if you will tell me about Miss Norman. I'm engaged to marry her, and I hear she is i1I" "Oh, she is much better," said Hurd, pausing, pencil in hand. "Don't distress yourself. That young lady is all right; and when you marry her you'll marry an heiress, as I learn from the lawyer who does the business of the deceased." "I don't care about her being the heiress. Will you take a message to her from me?" "Certainly. What is it?" Hurd spoke quite sympathetically, for even though he was a detective he was a human being with a kindly heart. "Tell her how sorry I am and that I'll come and see her as soon as I can leave this confounded hospital. Thanks for your kindness, Mr. Hurd. Now, what do you wish to know? Oh, yes - about the opal serpent, which, as you say, and as I think, seems to be at the bottom of all the trouble. Listen!" AIM. Paul detailed all he knew, taking the story up to the time of his accident Hurd listened attentively. "Ob," said he, with a world of meaning, "so Mr. Grexon Hay was with you? Huml Do you suppose he pushed you into the road on purpose?" "No," said Paul, staring, "I'm sure he didn't. What had he to gain by acting in such a way?" "Money, you may be sure," said. Hurd. "That gentleman never does anything without the hope, of a sub- stantial reward. Hush! We'II talk of this when you're better, Mr. Beecot. You say the brooch was lost." "Yes. It must have slipped out of my pocket when I fell under the wheels of that machine. I believe there were a number of loafers and ragged: Tat] WIN'GRAM TIMES, JANUARY 21 1909 Pain inth e heed -pain anywhere, has its eaves le congestion. pain is blood pressure-nothing else usually. At ieast. so says Dr. Shoop, and tri prove It he has created a little pink tablet. That tablet -called Ar. Snoop's headache Tablet, coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers, Its effect is charming, pleasingly delightful. Gentry. Plough safely, it surely equalizes the blood erica. lotion. If you have a headache, it's blood pressure. Tf it's painful periods with women, same cause. If you are sleepless, restless, nervous, it's brood congestion -•blood pressure. That surely is a certainty. for Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets stop it in 20 minutes. and the tablets simply distribute the unnatural blond pressure. Bruise your Anger, and doesn't it get red, and swell, and pain you? 0f course it does. It's eon. gestion, blood pressure, You'll find it where pain Is—always. TVs simply Coronion teem, We sellat2a cents, and cheerfully recommend Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets WALLEY'S DRUG STORE. to get the jewels from yon.' Mr, Pash chewed meditatively and then inflated bis cheeks, "Pooh," he said, "twenty years Is a long time! 9 man then and a man now ;would be' quite different," "Some people never change," said Hurd quietly. "You have not changed much, I suspect" "No," cackled the lawyer, rather amused. "I grew old young and have never altered my looks." "WelI, this nautical gentleman may be the same. He pawned the article under the name of David Greeu-a feigned one, I suspect" "Then yon think he Is guilty?' "I have to prove that the broocb came into his possession again before I can do that," said Hurd grimly. "And as the brooch was loot in the street by Mr. Beecot I don't see what I can do. However, it is strange that a man con- nected with the pawning of the brooch so many years ago should suddenly start up again when the brooch is used in connection with a terrible crime," "It is strange. I congratulate you on having this case, Mr. Hurd. It Is an interesting one to look Luta." "And a mighty difficult one," said Hurd, rather depressed. "I really don't see my way. I have got together all the evidence I can, but I fear the verdict at the inquest will be willful murder against some person or per- sons unknown." Hurd, who was not blind to his own Iimitations, like some detectives, proved to be a true prophet. The in- quest 'was attended by a crowd of peo- ple, who might as well have stayed away for all they learned concerning the identity of the assassin. So after questions had been asked, and evidence obtained, and details shifted, and theories raised, and pros and cons discussed, the jury was obliged to bring in the verdict pre- dicted by Mr. Hurd. "Willful murder against some person or persons un- known," nknown," said the jury, and every one agreed that this was the only con- clusion that could be arrived at Of course the papers took up the matter and asked what the police were doing to permits° brutal a mur- der to take place inrowded neigh- borhood and in the 'metropolis of the world. "What was civilization com- ing to and," etc. All the same the public was satisfied that the police and jury had done their duty. So the inquest was held, the verdict was given, and the remains of Aaron Nor. man were committed to the grave, and from the journals every one knew that the daughter left behind was a great heiress. "A million of money," said the papers, whieh was not true. "So Mr. (hexon .Say was with pour" creatures about, so it is just possible I may hear it bas been picked up. I've sent an advertisement to the papers." Hurd shook his head. "You won't hear," he said. "How can you expect to when you know the brooch was used to seal the dead. man's Lips?" "I forgot. that," said Paul faintly. "lay memory"• "!Is hot as good as It was." Hurd rose. "I'll go, as I see you are ex- hausted. Getodby" "Walt! You'll, keep me advised of how the ease goes?" "Certaialys.if the doctors will tIlo'iv me to. Goodby," a vol Hurd went away very Welt satisfied with the informa- tion he had obtained. Tire clew, as he thought It was, Ied him to Wargrove, where he obtained useful ,information from Mr. Beecot, who gave it 'with a very bad grate and offered remarks about his son's ti bean mixed u e c in th which g,• p , made Hurd, who hadto cer a Paneto the young fellow, protest Froin War - grove Hurd trent to Stole 11L Buckinghamshire, and interviewed the pawnbrokeenshose assistant had wrong- fully sold tiye brooch to Beecot many years before. There he learned a tact uilich sent him back to Mr. Jabez rash, in London. "I say, sir," said Hurd When again in the lawyer's private room, "that nautical gentleman of yours pawned that opal serpent twenty years ago, more or less." "Never," said tho rtunikey+, scretfrktig up his fate and ehe"wing. "Vest, lndeedl the patVnbt+okcr to tart old man, but he remembers the' euatomer quite well, and his descrip- tion, allowing for the time that has elapsetd, rr troate to the td aLtInittT tl+ CHAPTER IX. UT while London was still seething with the tragedy and Strangeness of the crime, Mr. Jabez Pash came to the het- erogeneously furnished sitting room in Gwynn° street to read the win. For there was a will after alt. Deb- orah and Bart, who had witnessed it at the request of their master, told Mr. Pash of its existenee, and he found it in one of the three safes in the cellar. It proved to be a short, curt document, such as no man in his senses would think of making when disposing of five thousand a year. Aaron was a clevet business man, and rash was professionally dis- gusted that he had left behind bine such a_loefe ieatament Baby's Skin Trouble ITCHING ECZEMA For the skin troubles of babyhood Dr, Chases Ointment acts at it magic cure. h h wonderful how promptly it allays the irri- tation and stops the suffering of little ones who are tortured by terrible itching, stinging eczema. Mothers often find themselves helpless before this annoying ailment which torments so many young thildren, but we have yet to hear of a single case in which relief was not obtained by use of Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment This soothing, healingre oration is also unrivalled as a cure for chafing and all skin irritations. Mothers who once use it for this purpose do not think of returning to pore - clogging, unsanitary powders. 60 cents a box at all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Taranto. Mrs.Looia McKay, Tiverton, Digby Co., N. S. writes: "My children were taken with itching, burning eczema and tete their flesh until it was sore and bleeding. blee` n . The hc doeto t failed to help them so we Uledth. Chase's has Ointment. It did its work well and has entirely cured them. They suffered so they Could not sleep nights, and i was neatly crazy front anxiety and loss of sleep.". Mr. Jabez Pnsh'iyestt to the sitting xoom, where he found the lovers seat- ed on a sofa near the window;. Sylvia was In Panes embrace, and her head was on his shoulder. Beecot had his arm in a sling and looked pale, but his eyes were as bright as ever, and his face shone with happtaess. Sylvia also. looked happy. To know that she was rleb, that Paul was to be her husband, tilled the cup of her desires to the brim. Moreover, she was beginning to recover from the shock of her father's death and was feverishly anxious to escape from Gwynne street and train the house 'were the tragedy had talt;en place. "Well," said Dir. Pash, drawing a iong breath and sucking his cheeks, "you lose no time, young gentleman," Paul laughed, but did not change hish position. Sylvia, indeed, blushed and raised her head, but Pari still held her with his uninjured arm, defying Mr. Pash and all the world, "I am gather- ing rosebuds while I mazy, Mr, Pasty" said he, misquoting Eierrick's charming line. "You have plucked a very pre one," grinned the monkey. "But may I request the rosebud's attention?" Sylvia extricated herself from her lover's arm, with a heightened color, and nodded gravely. "I wish Mr. Beecot to listen in. any. case," Continued Pash dryly, "If he is to marry my young and esteemed cli- ent" "We are engaged with the consent of ray poor father," said Sylvia, taking Paul's hand. "I shall marry no one but Paul." "The will," Pash said, looking at the writing, "consists of a few lines. It leaves all the property of the testator to 'my daughter.' " "Your daughter;" screamed Deborah, "Why, you ain't married," "I am reading from the will," snap- ped Pash, coloring, and read again, "I leave all the real and personal property of which lemay die possessed to my daughter." • "Sylvia Norman!" •cried Deborah, huggiag her darting. "There yc•i are wrong," corrected rash, foldlee up the so called will, "tae naive or e'elvla isn't mentioned." "Does that t•: ;Ice any difference?" asked Paul quiet:;'. "No. Miss Norman Is an only daugh- ter, I believe." "And an only child," said Deborah, "so that's all right. lily pretty, you will have theca jewels and five thou- sand a year." "Oh, Paul, what a Iot of money!" cried Sylvia, appalled. "Whatever will we de with it all?" "Why, marry and be happy, of course," said Paul, rejoicing not so much on account of the money, al- though that was acceptable, but be- cause this delightful girl was all his very, very own. "The question is," said Mr. Pasb, who bad been reflecting and now re- produced the will from his pocket, ,"as to the name?" "What name?" asked Sylvia, and Deborah echoed the question. "Your name," Paeb addressed the girl direct, "Your father's real name was Krill -Lemuel Krill." Sylvia looked amazed; Deborah at tet'ed her usual ejaculation, "Lor'!" but Paul's expression aid not change. He consider4 that this was all of a piece with the murder and the mystery of the opal brooch. Undoubtedly Mr. Lemuel Krill, alias Aaron Nornljul, roust have had good reason to cbnnge his name and to exhibit terror at the sight of the brooch. And the reason he dreaded, whatever it might be, had been the cause of his mysterious and tragic death. But Paul said nofkr(ng of these thoughts, and there was silence for a few minutes. Paul addressed theiawyer. "I know little about the legal aspect of this will, but I should like to know if there will be any difficulty in proving it?" "I don't think so. I have not gone through all the safes below and may come across tile marriage certificate of Miss Krill's -I beg pardon, Miss Nor- inan's--mother. and father. There there's the birth certificate. We must prove that Miss Sylvia is the daughter, of my late esteemed client" "What's that?" shouted Deborah, "Why, I kuiowed her mother as died. She's the daughter right enough, and" - "There's no need to shout," chattered Pash angrily. "I know that as well an you do. I roust act, however, as reason dictates. I'll prove the will and see that all is right" Then, dread- ing ing Deborah's tongue, he hastily added, "Good day," and left the room. But he was not to escape so easily. I?eb- Orah plunged after hila and made scathing remarks about legal matrnprt all the way down to the door. Paul and Sylvia, left alone, iookedarntlr • Smiled and fell into One another's: areet8. The will had been read end he rnuAet , left to the girl, thereby the future etre* all right, so they thought that Ftttab:'n visit detaanded no farther attention, "1 tell you what, Sylvia," said Pant reflectively, "atter this 'WM besinea* 1a settled acid a few weeks bate elag the oahmartyr. *, "Oh, Paul, not for a yea rt TTsialt poor father% raelnoryi" "Marry me neat month," Paul. "You. can't stop; here in house, and it will be aril yori to go about ;ninth ZTh orth, falfight though she Is, No, doling, let tut tat. ry, and then wet shall go abroad fter a year or two until all sad 1Supiaetta is forgotten. Then I hope Ir!'that time to become reconciled to thy tatter, and, We Can visit Wargrove." Sylvia reeeeted. She saw that I'itiil was right, as her posit art eta* rie*flj, very' dltiieult She knew of no lady Who would chaperon her, and the had no relative to act ae etch. eerbelnly Deborah e(Iuld be a ckiap oyi, but SW was not a. lady, and Push etmis Ou t. 01ftnx bqt be MICRO/. t t . r Of Pani Aa her husband would be able. to' 'protect her and to look after the prop* erty, which Sylvia did not Pink eke;, could do herself. These thour.atssende, her consent to an Casty ?lce+tt. "You Are an angel," Paul said, ern' bracing her. "But theta's one tjefniti'tt►a; roust do" -and his voice became graver' -"we must see Pash and offer a re- werd for the discovery of the person who killed your father. I suggest that we Offer a reward of,. £ 0O for the itis- cove.ry of the murderer of Lemuel �•" i AUKS reason for advertising the name of Lemuel Krill was a very natural one. Ile bee' lieved that in thse past of the dead pian, was to be found his reason. for than Ing his name end living in Gwynne street. Aad in that' petit, be- fore he became a secOntlimnd- back seller and a secret pawnbifoker, u4ltt be found the motive for the crimes Therefore, if a reward was offered foir the discovery of the murderer of LAnp.1 uei Kriel, alias Aaron Norman, some-` thing might come to light relative to the man's early life. Once that was. known the Clew might he obtained., Then the truth would surely be direr covered. Ile explained this to Hurd... • "I think you're right, Mr, Beecot t' Bald the detective in his ge,tdt wait and looking as brown es a. ceffeebearte "But now that business ,Is ended. anit you know what you: are hello; wail1 'OU tell me plainly why you• warndd w against Grexon Hay?"' "To be particular, Hayti. Ss onei, Crit` those well dressed binds :tom►' live on mugs. He base no•aiofie "- te a "I beg your pardon, he told me- him;' self that his uncle had left pita a:' thousand a year." x "Pooh{ He might the well fkk.Ye doubled the spm anti.. Ittainasted tate'' valve of the Ile. He (tastable pain y -ii What he did have he got' through pretty quickly in order to buy his.•ea' perienee. Now that he is ba•d UP' he practices on others'wbat wtteerflthf treed on himself. Hay, is well brell ' good looking, well dressed ainrigtitell tile. He has well fu -t,iis ± a,'du d keeps a valet a s „g0es..ih o tf shady society, as deeeirt•peilp1 ;.l gg• found him out; won't here aiiyi' to do with bine. But he 18 a' car sharper and a fraudulent company, promoter. Hell bortow. money froffi any juggins who is.ass enonglt to le114' it to hire He hamils Piccadilly, Bow street and the Burlittgton area& acne Is always•. smart and.•bland arid.. fatal" hating. If' he sees a l l ! vicfini he makes'his acgtralntanee in ststrnna" tired ways and then proceeds to feed. him. i'n a word, !sir, Beware.'Mar put it that Mr. Eay is Ca and those he swlndle-xo.re plge tna2 Foul was quistartled b w y elation, and it was paihfiliti�'.r of an old school friend,.e look like a man of that 00, monstrated. • .»•: "You are rieb now tfroiigli Ir promised wife, and' Hay • xv.nefl l out." r "Miss Norman's money has astblng to do with mc. And I may nionttalt that as soon as the case LK in gen hands, Mr. Hurd"- . "Will b It 15 now," interpolated the detective. —"I intend to 'marry Miss Norman, and then we will travel for a time." "That's very wise of you. Give Hay a wide berth. Of course if you meet hint you needn't tell him what I have told you. But when be tries to come Captain Hawk over you, be on your guard" "I shall, and. thanks for the warn- ing." So the two parted. Hurd went away to have the bills printed, and Patti re- turned to Gwynn° stet to arrange with Sylvia about their early mar- riage. Deborah was in the seventh heaven of delight that her young mis- tress would soon be in a safe haven and enjoy the protection cf an honor- able man,. Knowing that she would soon be relieved from care, she told Dart Tawsey that they would be mar- ried at the sante. time as the young couple and that the laundry would be started as soon as Mr. and Mrs. Bee - cot left for the continent; Bart, of Course, agreed --he always did agree With Deborah—az:d so everything was nicely arranged. Meanwhile Vasil worked to prove the will, pay the death duties and to place Sylvia in full possession of her prop- erty. Ile found in one of the safes the certificate of the girl's birth and also the marriage certificate of Aaron Norman in the name of Lemuel Krill. The man evidently had his doubts of the marriage being a legal one if con- tracted under his alias. Ile had mar- ried Lillian Garner, who was describ- ed as a spinster. But who she was and whore she came from and what her position in life might he could not be discovered. Brill was married in a quiet elty church, and Pash, having eearchetl, found everything' in order. hirs. Krill, or Norti:,.n, no she was kzscsvn, Ilvea ouiy a year or two atter her marriage and (Lien died, leaving Sylvia to the care el! her li .''.t nd. There were several ( { n .i';;C:J in sauces- sten >t tie `•stun until Deborah grew old enough to attend -alone on her ycanfx 1 i e .s. Ten Norman liar. -i' 1 t' _, . °.', and Deborah had been teen n est, .laveeta? Apron's servant until tlet t.a"ic hsrar of his death. So, eva.'rai hi;, being in order; there wan lit, til.ilt•a{ i ty n Wee, .te, Ing Sylvia in poc.l.'e;;. ion of her prop- erty. Path wee a l,y-t e l la t:ii v e et =:till work for eev yea weseso, ani that time all trent s<:lo .le.y. Paul paint daily visits to the (iv. , l.Ce t lku e, s lsieh was to be v°ae n...""i i". ; t.t':r:s PA rte made Sylvia his wife. lt'i Pa, h searched for her { n7ry uI o, t ,.d the prenits:0 she uatitel at .. r_.3(lur- itto 1' ntal. Sylvia backed in the sun- shine of her 'Altura tlusbaatl'a love, and (To be Continued.) , 111IIRI.IIt11IIIIlUl111I11111111111111 if IIVl11lNN,"171Ui1(IlNlllln�u, iii'RT ly,flu 1iifT•iiu ry"p'^ , ,, , >J..-., .AYegetablePrcparattonfol'As- similating t112Foodanti Regtlla- thisttleSttl$tctel s ane,&wets of riagfof ProtnotesDigestioll,Chzerful- Bless and lees t.Con tains neither Opuu rt,•��M,,o; phitte icor `' nizra.l, 17.--xwoefeter.V-.W.TZSZ 1,174471? lr'rOgin 8catk. ellzSeruw PcdullcSoll; - t`exts Sera r lto,t,'rnnia?C - &,twae0 fafnis Mrs.fced - rt°'nftl: d Jlrmor itratrteeri:nann Aperl'Cct Remedy for Constipa- tion.. onstipation. Sour Stosl1sch,Dierrhoea, Ik'orus i,Corlvubion:,,! ;Feverish - tins end LO; e Or SLEEP. Tac5imile Signature cf NEW YORK. 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