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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-01-28, Page 7i fl Opal Serpent BY FERGUS HUME, Authoroof "1ihe Mystery of a &nem Cab," **Otte Mandarin's Fan," Ere, COPYRIGHT, 1903, By G. W. DILLINGHAM COMPANY ...I E+4"k4+•'r.4«S.4++k+i>.D„Ly,f+ and hunted for the assassin of the .late Mr. Norman without success. The adbfIls with his portrait a t'(1 real tame and a description: of the circum- stances of his death were scattered broadcast over the country from Land's d to Zebra O'Groans, but hitherto no one hod applied for the reward. The name -of Krill seemed to be a, rare one, 'and the dead man apparently had ne relatives, for no one took the slightest interest in the bills beyond envying the lucky person who would gain the large reward offeredfor the cOnViction of the murderer. Then one day Deborah, while clean - l• t out the cellar, found a piece of pa - 1 •••' which bad slipped down behind e of the safes. These had not been 1 .oved for many years, and the pa - 1 apparently placed carelessly on i ,', had accidentally dropped behind. Deborah, always thinking something might reveal the past to Sylvia and af- ford a clew to the assassin, brought the paper to her mistress. It proved to be a few lines of a Ietter, com- menced, but never finished. But the few lines were of deep interest "My dear daughter," these ran, "when 1 elle you will find that I maxried your mother under the` name of Lemuel Krill. That Is my real name, but I ,wish you to continue to call yourself Norman for necessary reasons. If the name of Krill gets into the papers, ere will be great trouble. Keep it iyllow the public. I calx tell you where groin find the reasons for this, as I have • tten"-- Here the letter ended ruptly without any signature. . Hor- an apparently was writing it when terrupted and had placed it unfin- hed on the top of the safe, whence had fallen bshlnd to be discoveredDeborah. And now it had strange - come to light, but too late for the quest to be carried out "Oh, Paul," said Sylvia, in dismay, when they read this together, "and the ibilis are already published with the a^ea.i name of my father." "It is unfortunate," admitted Paul, io og. "But, after all, your father ay have been troubled unnecessarily, r over the fortnight the bills have en out and no one seems to take an tenterest In the matter." i `But If there should be trouble, Intend" - "You will have me to take It off your shoulders," he replied, kissing her. ""My dearest, do not look so pale. 'Whatever may happen you will always have me to stand by you. And De- borah also. She is worth a regiment in her fidelity.' So Sylvia was comforted, and Panl, putting the unenisbed letter in his pocket, -!vent round to see Pash in his Chancery lane office. He was stopped in the outer room by a saucy urchin with an impudent face and a bold man= aeor. "Mr. Pash Is engaged," said this official, "s0 you'll 'ave to wait, Mr. Beecot" Paul looked down at the brat, who was curly headed and as sharp as a ! needle, "How do you know my )came?" he asked. "I never saw yon !before." "I'm the new office boy," said the ur- •chfu, "wlshin' to bo respectable and eave street 'awking, which ain't what `lt wits. W name's Tray, an' I've seen teem afore, mister. 1 'olpod to pull you tom..+- .1.011• BRONCHITIS Bronchitis is generally the result of a cold caused by exposure to web and inclement weather, and is a very dangerous inflate. matory affection of the bronchial tubes. The Symptoms are tightness across the cheat, sharp pains and a difficulty in breathing, and a secretion of thick phlegm, at first white, but linter of it greenish or yellowish color. Neglected Bronchitis is one of the most general causes of Consumption. Cure it at once by the use of Drs Wood's Norway Pipe Mrs, D, D. Miller, Allendale, Ont., writes ; " My husband got a bottle of Dr, 'Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for my little girl who had Bronchitis, lie wheezed eo badly you could hear her from ono roost to the other, but it was not long until we cited see the effect your mealtime had an Icor. That was last winter when we lived in Toronto. had a bad cold this winter, but in- stead of getting another bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, I tried a home made receipt which Y got from a neighbor but found that her cold lasted about twice as long, my husband highly praises 'Dr. Wood'o,' and says he willBetsthat„. bottle of it is alwvaya kept in the houee.” The price of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syr i p i ]lou cents per bottle. It is put op in a c w wrapper, three brae pl , pine trees the tt isle mark, t'10, bo sure and accept none of th j unity substitutes of the original') Tor) Wee Fane Se rap." out from 4hem wheels with the'auehty gent as gent me a bob fur dalm' it." "Ob, so you helped," said Paul, slnil. Ing. "Weil, •here is another shilling T am much obilged to you, Master Tray. How did you get finis post?" "I talked myself int' ft," said Fray importantly. "Newspapers ain't good enough, and you gets pains in wet weather; So I turns a good boy" -he grlaned evilly "and goes to a ragged kids' school to do the 'oly. The super!- lntendent ses I'm a promising carve, and he arsked Mr. Pash, as is also, Sunday inclined, to 'ell) me. The orifice boy 'ere went, and I come." Tray tossed the shilling and spat on it for luck as he slipped it into the pocket of quite a respectable pair of trousers. "So I'm on m'waiy to bean' lord mayor turn agin Wittington, as they ses ire the panymine." "Well," said Beecot, amused, "1 hope you will prove yourself worthy." Tray winked. "Flo! I'm straight es long es it's wuth m'winile. I takes m'sarry 'orae to gran, and don't platy.. pitch an' torrse „'more." He winked, again and looked as wicked a brat as, ever walked. Paul had his doubts as to what t$e • outcome of Mr. Dash's charity would. be and, being amused, was about to' pursue the conversation when the In-• ner door opened, and Pash, looking' troubled, appeared. When he save Paul he started and came forward. "I was just about to send Tray for you," said he, looking anxious. "Some- thing unpleasant has come to light in connection with Krftl." Beecot started and brought out the• scrap of paper, "Look at that;" he said, "and you will see that the man. warned Sylvia." Pash glanced hurriedly overthsaid., a pa- per. "Most unfortunate,"te fold- ing it up and puffing out his ee a;• of "but it's too late. The name Krill was in those plated bills --a portrait also, and now"- "Well, wBeing hat?" asked Paul, s the lawyer hesitated. "Come inside and you'll s salty Pash and conducted Beecot i the inner room. Into Here sat two ladies. The elder a woman of over fifty, but who lotts younger, owing to her fresh complex- ion and plump figure. She had Sera face, with hard blue eyes and 8 rather full lipped mouth. ger hair was white, and there was a great deal of if. Under a widow's cap it 'ware dressed a la Marie Antoinette, and she looked very handsome in a full Wovenflowery way. She bad firm, w4Ste hands, rather large, and, as she re- moved her black gloves, these, Paul saw, were covered with cheap Altogether a respectable, well dressed widow, but -evidently not a lady. Nor was the girl beside her, wh revealed sufficient similarity of fea tures to announce herself the danghte of the widow. There was the same fresh complexion, full red lips hard bine eyes). But the hair was of a golden color and fashlonab dressed. The young woman. -she like- wise was not a Indy was also in black. • ""This," said Pash, indicating the el-. der woman, who smiled, "Is Mrs. Lem tel Kith." "The wife of the man who called himself Aaron Norman," went on the widow; "and this," she indicated he daughter, is his heiress." TUE WinaAM TXMms, JANUARY 28 1909 Cough Caution Never, positively never poison your lungs. If you cough—even from a simple cold (1fl r-•-youshould ;aware heal, soothe, soil easy the irritated brou- e)eial tubes. Don't blindly suppress it with a stnpefyaw poison. It's strange lecw some things finally come about. For twenty years ire: Shoop sae constantly warned people not to take eough rriixtures or prescriptions containing Opium, Chloroform, or etmilarpoisons. And now --a little hate though --Congress says Put it 00 the label, if polecat's erre 11; your Cough Mixture." Good! aBes1so Dora inisii1>rrShn othr, t st onhvia oopi Cough Lure. No poison marks on Dr, Shoop's labels—and none in the medicine, eleo it roust by law said to berby those that ltel. one nowitcbest safe, a tuly but markable cough remedy. Take no chance thin, uartienlarly with your children. Insist on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Curr. Compare carefully the Dr. Shoop package with others and note the difference. No nelson marks there! You caa a100ye be on the safe side by demanding hoO}D9 Cure WALLEY'S DRUG STORM wife, sir," skid tale alder -words`„ sweetly, "I have not lost the money yet," re- plied Panl hotly. "Not that I care for the money, but I do care for Syl- via Norman"- "With whom I have nothing to do•" "She Is your husband's daughter," "But not mine. This is my daughter, Mand -the legal daughter of Lemuel and myself," she added meaningly, "Good heavens, madam!" cried Bee - cot, his face turning white, "What do you meant Paul sat down and concealed his race with a groan. Ile was thinking not so much of the loss of the money, al- though that was a Consideration, anis of the shame Sylvia would feel at her p0- sitlon. Then a gleam of hope darted into his mind. "Mr. Norman was mar- ried to Sylvian mother under his own name. You can't prove the marriage void." "I have no wish to. When did this marriage take place?" Beecot looked at the lawyer, who replied, "Twenty-two years ago," and he gave the date. Mrs. Krill fished in a black morocco bag she carried and brought out a shabby blue envelope. "1 thought this might be needed," she said, passing it to Pash. "You will find there my mar- riage certificate. I became the wife of Lemuel Krill thirty years ago. And, as I am still living, I fear the later marriage"- She smiled blandly and shrugged her Shoulders. Throwing back his head, Paul re torted, "You forget, madam, there is a will." Mrs. Krill's fresh color tamed to a dull white and her hard eyes shot fire. ""A will," she said slowly. "I shall dis- pute the will if it is not in my favor. I am the widow of this man and I IMO claim full justice. Besides," she went on, wetting her full lips with her tongue, "I understood from the news - a, papers that the money was left to Mr.Tr. rill's daughter.". Paul rose and flung back his bead again. "You have not got the money yet, madam," he said defiantly, Not at all disturbed, Mrs. Krill smiled. her eternal smile. "I am here to get it. There is a will, you say," she added, turning to Pash. "And I understand from this gentleman," she indicated rings• Beecot slightly, "that the money is left to Mr. Krill's daughter. Does he name Maud or Sylvia'?" Pash slapped down the certificate ir- ritably. "ae names no one. The will O r is a hasty document, badly worded, and simply leaves all the testator died an possessed of to -my daughter." "Which of course means Maud here. 17 I congratulate you, dear," she said, turning to the girl, who looked happy and flushed. "Your father has made up to us both for hiss cruelty and de- sertion." Seeing that there was nothing to be said, Paul went to the door. But there bis common sense Ieft hilt and he made a valedictory speech. "1 knot r that Mr. Krill Left the money to Syl- via." "011, no," said the widow, "to his daughter, as I understand the wording of the will runs. In that case this nameless girl has nothing." •+ "Pash!" cried Beecot, turning de- spairingly to the little solicitor. The old man shook his head and sucked in his cheeks. "I am sorry, Mr. Beecot" said he in a pitying tone, "but as the will stands the money must eertair4iy_ go to the child born In teed- CfAPTIIf1i ICL " DON'T know what you mean," told Beeeot The lawyer aroused hien self to make a concise statement of the case. "So far as I understand," he said in his nervous, irritable way, "these ladies claim to be the wife and daughter of Lemuel �1,,`whom we knew as Aaron Nota "And I think by his real name also," said the elder• woman in her deep, smooth eontralto voice and with the display of an admirable set of teeth. "Norman was not your husband, madam," cried Paul indignantly. "I agree with you, sir. Lemuel Krill was my husband. I save In the news- papers, Which penetrate even into the quiet little Marts village I live in, that Aaron Norman had been murdered. T never thought he was the man who had left me more than twenty years ago with an only child to bring up. But the WWWM offering the reward as- sured me that Norman and Krill are ono and the same man. Therefore," she drew herself up and looked pierc- ingly at the young .man, "1 boob conte to see affirithe property..1 understand from the papers that my daughter is an heiress to millions." "Not millions," said .Pash hastily. ''"The newspapers have exaggerated the amount vivo thousand a year, madam, and it is left to Sylvia." "Who is Sylvia?" netted Aire. Krill in the words of Shakespeare's song. "She is tete daughter of Mt. Nor - Man," said Paul quickly', "and is ea• gaged to marry um." Mrs. Iirill'e oyes traveled over his shabby suit from head to foot send then back again front foot to head. She anceei sideways wa-� a t het compan- ion,y and. the girl laughed la a hard, conternptuouc manner. fear yen will be disappointed era lottiag a bleb Makes Red Blood AND GOOD HEALTH What lir, Chase's Nerve Food does is to increase the number of red corpuscles in the blood and thereby make the blood redder and richer in the elements which tuild up new cells and tissues to replace those wasted ky disease and in the process of living. lay use of this great restorative you lift your- self from the low level of health which leaves you art easy prey to every iII wind that blows ter with thin, watery blood you catch told easily and are an easy victim for consumption and contagious diseases. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food lay the i,uilding up process, curet anaemia, sleeplessness, headaches, indigestion, weakness, fainting spells and all diseeses of the nerves, Set cents a bort, at all dealers or Edmanten, Bats & Co., Toronto. Mrs. Geo. Cook, Weliand, Ont., writes; "Foil five wart t suffered with nervousness, tired feeling, haadaclte and terrible weakr.esa end o ✓ar y beesto tad emaciated, Mydoctorcould not help me, sol began the usof Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and sit boxes made me f'sou d well. 1. Inew feel bettet thin I have or tai yoga", lock. I have the certiflcate here*' bet laid his monkey paw on it, "but of course I shall make inquiries." "By all =mute" safer Mrs, Krill gra- deusly, "My daughter and Innseli have dyed for many years in Christ» church, Hants. We keep the inn there -not the principal inn, but a small publie house on the outskirts of the village. It will be aehauge for ne both to come into five thousand a year after suet penury. O1 course, Mr. Past, you will act for my daughter and myself," "Mr, rash acts for Stevie," cried Paul, stiil lingering tit the door. The lawyer was on the horns of a dilem- ma. "If what Mrs. I ri11 says is true I can't dispute the facts," he said ir- ritably, "and I am unwilling to give up the business. Prove to Ips, ma'am, that pm are the lawful widow of my late client and that this is my late esteemed clieiat's lawful daughter, and I will act for you.' Airs. Krill's amide bosom rose and fell and her eyes glittered triumphant- ly. riumphantly. She cast a 'Victorious glance at Beecot But that young man was look- ing at the solicitor. "Rats leave the sinking ship," said he bitterly; "you will not prosper, rash." "Every one prospers who protects the widow and the orphan," said Pash •` n "Pats leave the stnlang ship," said he. in a pious tone, and so disgusted Panl that he closed the door with a bang anti went out. Tray was playing chuck farthing at the door and keeping Mr. Grexon Flay from coming In. "You there, Beecot?" said this gen- tleman coldly. "I wish you would tela this brat to let me enter." "Brat yourself, y' toff!" cried Tray, pocketing his money. "Ain't I a-doin' as my master tells me? tre's engaged with two pretty women" -be leered in a way which made Paul long to box his ears -"so I don't spire sport. You've got shad of them, Mr. Beecot?' "How do you know Mr. Beecot's name?" asked Ilay calmly. "Lor', sir, didn't you and me pull hint from under the wheels?" "Ole" said Grexon, suddenly enlight- ened, "were you the boy? Since you have washed your face I didn't recog- nize you. Well, Beecot, you look dis- turbed." "I have reason to. And since you and this boy pulled me from under the wheels of the motor," said Panl, glanc- ing from one to the other, "I should like to !mow what became of the brooch." "I'm sure I don't know," said Grexon quietly. "We talked of this before. I gave it as my opinion, if you re- member, that it was picked up in the street by the late Aaron Norman and was used to seal his mouth. At least that is the only way in which I can conjecture you lost it" "You never saw it drop from my pocket?" "I should have picked it up and re- turned it had I seen it," said Hay, fix- ing his eyeglnee. "Perhaps this boy saw it." "Saw what?" asked Tray, who was listening with both his Iarge ears. "An old blue velvet case with a brooch inside," said Beecot quickly. Tray shook his head vigorously. "If I'd seen it I ha' nicked it," he said impudently. "Catch me given it back t' y', Mr. Beecot1" "Why don't you ask the detectives to search for the brooch," said /ay, smiling. . "It is In the detective's possession," said Pant sullenly; "but we want to know. hove it cause to pin Norman's lips together." "I can't imagine, unless he picked it tip. If lost at all It must have been lost in the street the old man lived ln, and you told me he wanted the brooch badly," "But he wasn't on the spot?" "Wet," cried ',pray suddenly, "the one eyed cbve? Uo, yuss, but warn't he? Why, when they was-gftin' the atnbnlanee, an' the peelers woe e- crowdin' round, he come dancing like Mileo out of hie shorp." Beecot thought this was !strange, tee he understood from Deborah and Bart and Sylvia that Norman bad known nothing of the accident at the tithe. Then again Norman It/merit bad not mentioned It When he pita that visit to the hespitel Wlthfit it few hours of his death. "t don't think that's true," be sold to Tray sharply. "Oh, cuss it," toad that young gen- tleman, "wot d T care, Th' ale Cowls come an' danced in the mud, and thein lie glts int ids ehotp egahn, Trete is trees saly toot y ' , like, llntster-Ill►." l3eecot turned Ills beck but the boy. After all, he was net 'woitth arguing with and a liar by * natlfet. Still, in title case he might have spoken the truth. Norman night have appeared on the scene of the accident and have picked lip the brooch. Paul thought he eldlot1 Hurd ndteaIptuhibo and. nee of the bad character he had heard of that young man, he saw no reason why he should not be clvil to hint, until he found him oui, Meantime. he was on his guard. "One moment," said Groxou, _arasp- ing the outstretched hand. "I have something to say to you," and he walked a little way with Paul. "/ aim going In to see Pash on business which means a little money to me. I was the unfortunate cause of your accident; Beecot, so I think you migbt accept £20 or so from mc." Palo, thank you all the same," said gratefully, yet with a certain amount of caution, "I can struggle alone. After all, it was an accident." "Yon are a hard hearted sort of (To be Continued,) It is stated at the preliminary heertng of the Pittsburg councilmen itemised of corruption that some of the men were bribed with sums as low as five dollars. The resignation of Mr. William Sloan, elected by aoolemation in the British Columbia riding et Comox-Atdin, will be announced to -day, Hon. William Templeman, defeated in Victoria, will be the oandidate there in the bye - election, It is understood that Mr. Sloan will become a Senator when Brit - Columbia's representation is en- larged. CURES INDIGESTION. Ail Distress from Stomach and Indi- gestion Vanishes in Five Minutes. Take your soar stameoh-or maybe you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas. tritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesu't matter -take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pnarmacist and ask him to open a 50 cent ease of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 22 -grain Triangle and see if within five minutes there is left any trace o1 your stomach misery. The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermeutation-food soaring; the Digestive orgaus become weak, there is lank of gastrin juice; your food is anly halt digested, and you become af- fected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness nfter eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness iu the pit of stomach. bad taste in month, oouelipatiou, pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belohiag of gas, biliousness, seek headache, nervousness, dizzipess and many other similar symptoms. If your appetite is fickle, and noth- ing helps you, or it you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can make np your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one oause-fermentation of undi- gested food. Prove to yourself,after your next meal, that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of dis- comfort or mieery. Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin. The case of J. 13. Watson, et al., against the town of Kincardine, was dismissed by the court of appeal at Toronto. Watson purchased property on the beaoh, and when the police removed a fence, Watson charged trespass. Salt destroys weeds, noxious insects slugs and other pests infesting the soil. It checks an abnormal growth of stem and leafage, thus strength- ening the plant, consequently by this it is better able to resist the attacks of peresitic fungi, PARISIAN SAGE Puts }lair on your Read and Keeps it There. What's the use of being bald! 'What sense is there in deliberately allowing your hair to turn gray? Do you want to look old before your time? Give np the thought; old age will come all too soon. Look after yoar hair. Parisian Sage will kill the dandruff germs, and is the only preparation, so far as we know, that is guaranteed to do go. Adan or woman, no matter how old you aro, Parisian Sage will stake you look younger, Wiay not go to Walton McKibben's mai got a large bottle to day, it only costs 50 cents, and your money beck if it dces not care dandruff, stop falling bait, or itehing of the sea1p. It will matte year hair luxuriant, bright and beautiful, and it Is the roost refreshing, pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made. Regarding the Walkerton tinder Twine Factory in which farmers throughout all South Bruoe are interest. ed The Teleseope had the following. -- "We are its receipt of the :9th ennuis' report of the Walkerton Sander Twine Go. The report shows it gash balanoe in the bank et $12,043 U. The interest on the funds in the bank fot the year amounted to $335.34. The directors in their report submit that they are in the Baine position that they were last year, neither befog able to report the faetera a going concern nor that it ha# been sold, and ti'tates further that the share" will holders e be in S � ted tod iae d th G If $ advisability of dismantling the feelery by healing the tettchinerp, tit which base the builtdlntg might be teed for tome Other Manus*eturing putpolle, ea ante ,• t ,tea oe" ' ice `6.. a.a.: y.4SI.`'aw°'.' oo.s...�. The hind Tot/ have Always I°ought, anal which has beelnt in use for over 80 yeas„• ,Las borne the signature of • --.9 .. and has been made under his per,. , �� sonal supervision since its infancy.. Allowno ono to deceivaa you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and'"Just-as-goocd," are but Experiments that iv*'ifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment. What E' ice. T ' IA 1 Castoria is a barilnle,s substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrup. Itis Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its gu at'autee, It destroys Wormsl and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation cf and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho 4 Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. e The Children's Panacea- 'Ile Mother's Friend. El LIBELS' CASTORIA ALWAYS Beam the Signature of *7 The Kind You Have Always Bouglit. in Use For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR CfJMPANY, 7 MUAAAY ISTAECT. NEW TORR CITY. Nel An"Organ', The man who wants an open-minded discussion of politics, the steady support of right, justice, and decency, without cant er bitterness, and an unpre- judiced, common-sense treatment of public affairs, will thoroughly enjoy the Tozonio ai'ly Star The Star is not tied to any party or any "interest." It has definite opinions of its own on political, social, and moral questions—but it recognize the right of others to hold exactly opposite opinions without necessarily being scoundrels or fit subjects for abuse. The Star's editorials are broad-minded, honest, as keen and clever as some of the best writers in Canada can make them, and always Pair. The Star is published for fair-minded, intelligent people who take an active interest in Canada and the world. 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