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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-06-08, Page 7l THE WJNGEAM • TJ MES JUNE 8, 1905 STRONG AND VIGOROUS. The Yellow j Hoiiy By >PZrRGUS HUME, Author of "The Mestere of a Hansonri CO." etc. et . copyright, 1905, be G. W. Dillingham Company ,�.. ,hies. Ises. ail, n "rind for recognition of your birth." ateaturnlly. The one included the •other." "Does that mean you will fight till eon get what you want?" "Yes," said George curtly and then -closed his lips with a firm determina- tion to give battle if necessary. At the • same time lee felt it Was rather awk- ward after eating Derrington's food. A tsudden impulse made Mw rise. "What's the matter now?" asked Sherrington, not moving. "Well, sir," burst out Brendon, "I have a feeling that we are going to •quarrel, and in your own house, and .niter that very excellent dinner I don't ;want to behave rudely, It will be bet- ter to postpone this talk." "Not a bit of it," said Derrington •quietly. "We are relatives, and guar. cels between relatives do not count, Sit •down, I have something important to ;say to you." George sat down and prepared for "the worst. "We'll leave the question of your birth alone for the present," said the elder in a hard tone. "At this mo- ment I wish to talk of Mrs. Jersey's -death, also about your father's death." "What has that to do with this, sir?" "t believe the one Is connected with -the other." George remembered what Bawdsey :tad said. "I've heard that remark be - 'fore," he observed. "Of course. That detective I employ- -ed to watch you made It" "He did, I think you trust that man •too much, sir," said Brendon after a :pause. "Do you? I thought he was a friend ,of yours?" "Oh"— George shrugged his shoul- •alers. "I saved his life, but that does -not constitute friendship. I don't think Bawdsey is worthy of your confi- dence." "I know he isn't. But you see I can't help myself." George looked up quickly. "Black - .mail?" "Something of that sort. I intend to •trust my own flesh and blood—that is, • I intend to tell you all I know connect- -ed with the Jersey case and ask you to .help me to get the better of Bawdsey." "Assuredly, sir" Derrington was rather moved. "I 'Lave not behaved well, George." "That's true enough, sir," said -George, who was not going to be weak, "but you can mak° amends by ac- ' knowledging that my mother was an . honest woman." "I believe she was, George, for none -but an honest woman could have borne was a marriage. I am sure that you are my legitimate heir, and, by heav- ens, I intend to acknowledge you as such before the week's out." Brendon was so moved by this mkt' den recognition of all he longed for that a sudden weakness seized him, And he at down, coverts, his face With his hand. Derrington thought the young man did so to conceal his tears, but in reality George was pat- ting up a short thanksgiving for this Wonderful and bloodless victory. 111$ grandfather again touched his shoul- der. "My boy," he said again, and' his voice • was broken with emotion, "I have behaved badly. I ask your par- don," George put out Ms band blindly and grasped that of his grandfather. When it was once in the old man's grip he raised his grandson with n jerk and made him look ltim in the face. "You forgive Cue?" he asked. "With all my heart and soul," said Brendon quietly, and after another haudsbske they resumed their seats. "I can marry Dorothy now," said 13rendon, with a contented sigh. "If my influence can help you, yes." Derrington paused and shook bis head. "But there is a lioness in the path, George." "Mrs, Ward?" "Exactly. She will move heaven and earth to prevent the marriage." George looked puzzled, "I see no • reason • why site should : oppose it it I am acknowledged as your heir." "Nor do I. I thought myself that it was simply. the money she wanted, and if you were the son-in-law she would not get her claws on the gold. But there is more in it than that. She seeks revenge." "On me? I have never harmed her." "It's a vicarious revenge. I believe that woman loved your father, George, and that he slighted her. That is why she wants to visit his sin—as with a vindictive spirit she may regard it—on you.» "Did Mrs. Ward know my father, sir?" asked George quickly. "Yes. She met him at 'San Remo." • then she knew he was murdered?" i "Of course. I saw „Mrs. Ward the other day, George. She came" here to force me to harm you and to consent to 'Walter' marrying Dorothy." "Ohl You never agreed to that" "I have answered ber chrhlenge by asking you to dinner and will acknowl- edge you my heir. ]firs. Ward will then try to make mischief." "Can she do so?" "Yes. She knows that 1 was in Mrs. Jersey's house on that night." "And you were, sir?" Derrington made a most unexpected reply. "No, I was not." • "life boy, 1 have behaved badly" :at son like you. But, you see, I know no more than you do where the marriage took place." "Do you acknowledge that there was .:a marriage?" said George, starting to his feet. Derrington rose also, and the tall men faced one another. "My boy," saki. he, "1 am sure there • Had No Energy CHAPTER XVII. BORGE was rather pazzled to reconcile the apparent contra- diction in Derrington's speech. The old gentleman saw his bewilderment, and before the young moan could speak he anticipated his question. "You are perplexed," he said quietly. thought you would be. To explain myself clearly it will be better to tell you the whole story from the begin- ning." "What story?" "The story of your mother's mar- riage and of my quarrel with your father. Do not be afraid. I shall any nothing to hurt your pride. But I fear Percy was not overburdened with brains. He Was gay and thoughtless and thriftless. Your talents, George, come from your mother. She must he been a remarkable woman. "1 Eyory Own of the Body Toned up and invigorrlttd by as "However, to continue," pursued Der- rington, pushing away Ms empty cup, "Percy saw Miss Lockwood, he fell in love with her, and finally he eloped. I wrote him a letter saying he was td return or I would never see Mm again. He declined to return and remained on the continent with his wife. I never did see him again," added Derrington quietly, "for three years later he was murdered at San Remo." "In his letter to you did my father say be was married?" "Ile did, but at the time, as he did not tiny where the marriage was cele- tO Do Her Work of obstinacy." braced, I thought he mentioned it out �i ' Was weak and run down and George colored. "I don't see Why you tired all the time—Restored should have so misjudged my mother," by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. he said hotly. "Admitting that she was What hosts of people find their trouble de- not born in the purple, she Was in a . -scribed in this letter. Loss of interest in work, good position and hnd no reason to run -waning strength, persistent feelings of fatigue --such Lire the symptoms which tell of the away with my father." . approach of nervous prostration, exhaustion "She was in love • with him, I be- . and paralysis, The means of cure it et hand neve." in the form of Dr, Chase's Neree Food. "Even then sloe would not have CM Stir000k,B(7olchester eloped unless it was to be married." Co,_, I .S., writes t "Last Derrington nodded. "You are per- e'prmg I was very much• fectly right," he said. "I tried to dig - run down, felt tired aitthe believe in the marriage, but In my own untried time, and did not seem to . whteii have life or energy enough , heart 1 knew Was as one. I have to do my work. Thies behaved very badly, George." Dr. Fowler's has stood the test for 6o George uttered an ejaculation. "1 boxes of 1)r. ChaseeiNerve '•Yon have, sir. But ns we are flow Food did tYte A world of reeonelled the less said about the thing yearsr and has never failed to give satin- thought from what Margety said that giretoi madeworkaploa- Mete was etene sttclt confession;' he etre to tae. I.havenothad the better. You are quite sure;you do faction. It Is rapid, tteliablc and effectual relnnrlce+l, "heft it is tnlsshng. It was occasion to use sail 'Codi` not know 'where the marriage inns col- in its action and does not leave the bowels not found among her papers after her cine since, and have retorts +" >t[><ti. , rrtendtd Dr. Chase'.Nerve eb `sed tG.eorg°, i do not. After the constipated. R£.n+CSlt ALL SCSsTrrt rFs. death. I'nirss .MISS 13tni2 took it and Food to all my friends. forced you to"— "No," We always keep Dr. Chase'e Ri ne)y-Liter tient, of your father I tried to And out, THRX'ItR ISANo sc'vS. "No,' interrupted Derrington v1ger- heart Burn, Water Brash, or any fills in the house to be used for contepetiote but it was impatelble. Ilad I really llfas. 10ROx50N Use( Aylmer, QRr., 7Yr;tes a "I ously, "she came here quietly and vett Disease of the Stotnitt h, Liver or I#otvtt�s. paint ht" the back and stomach troubles. a the #eglster of the tuarrJage I 1 v .„ r Pewter's heated at W;id strawl,crry f tl a poor girl to ase $1ne Yon ate be eFoodf that each ole fur th„ h ih hh wit al )•thh past aid 1 fin4it 4. ' it forming neer blood, tthonld have aCkno•tileclii� you its tar OAS uiutrttbtsk t e xt•!nt'weultl b+t Chao's Nerve food Der- r f •n do Rif Mr, P. W. Meyers, Ring St. E., Berlin, Ont., says: " I suffered for Five years with palpitation, shortness of breath, sleepleseuess and piin in the heart, but one box of Mllburn'e Heart and Nerve Pills completely removed all these dis- tressing symptoms. I have not suffered sine teking them, and now sleep well and feel strong and rigorous." Milbnrn's Heart acid Nerve Pille care all diseases arising from weak heart, worn out nerve tisanes, or watery blood. ed in somo way that 1 was !saying old Leekvrood's eenae," ' • "iWhy slid you buy' it?" "I have a lot of property in that Ms - :r Wet, and I wanted to round it off with this house. Ireland, in his rage at me for my treatment of your mother, would not Wave sold It to tae. I bought the house through an agent. Mrs. Joh.sey must have heard of the purchase,. for it was then that he conte to rue and 'asked me to set her up In the house as a landlady." "I wonder why she did that?" said George thoughtfully. "She was lonely, I understand." George looked at leis shoes. "As Eliza Stokes she lived in that house along with my•mother previous to the elope- ment. 1 expect she bud a kind of af- fection for it." "Weil whatever her reason was I not trouble much to search, as I fevered lest the marriage sitouid•be verified." George wriggled in his seat. "Let us say no more," he said. "Very good. I have confessed my sins, and I have received absolution from you. At the present moment we Will leave the murder of your father at San Remo Alone and come to the ap- pearance of Sirs. Jersey in my life You were 'with your grandfather Lock- wood in Amelia square. I had consti- tuted my second son my heir, and I had relegated to obscurity the esca- pade of my son Percy. Ali was nicely settled, In my humble opinion, when Mrs. Jersey appeared to make trou- ble, That was eight years after your father's death." "Where was she in the meantime?" "I cannot say. She told me nothing of her history, but from a word or two which she let slip I believe she must have been in the United States. Why she went there from San Remo or for what reason I cannot say. She came here to see me—we hnd an interview in this very room—to demand money." "What threat did she make?" "She said that she knew where the marriage was celebrated, adding that if I did not give her an annuity she would go to Lockwood and help bins to prove that you were my legitimate grandson and heir." "Did she say if the marringe was celebrated in Englund or abroad?" "No, sir, Mrs. Jersey was a re- markably clever woman, and if my son Percy hnd married her she would have made a man of him." "Then she really was in Love with my father?" "Very deeply In love—as she told me herself. But she did not regard his memory with sue, veneration as to de- sire to aid Itis son. She was content that you should lose your rights, pro- vided that I paid her an annuity. 1 tried in vain to learn from her where the marriage had been celebrated. Site refused to open her mouth, so 1 allow- ed her an annuity of five hundred a year, I arranged that the money should be paid through my lawyers, and she vanished." "Where to?" "I can't say. She might have gone to rejoin Mr. Jersey if there ever Was such a person. She sent a messenger regularly to the office of my lawyers for the money, but did not trouble me in any way. Her next appearance was shortly after the death of your grand- father:" What did she want this tune?" "To set up a boarding house in Ame- lia square. She said that her life was lonely—a remark which made me think Mr. Jersey was a myth—and that she wanted company. I expect she learn - ..,FOR... Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Stomach Cramps and all Summer Complaints take Don't did went site asked. She agreed to pay me a rent, and her money was as good as any one else's. Besides, I felt that as my tenant I could keep her under my own eye. When she was away 1 never knew but what she might die end part with the secret to some one else, who might come ou me for blackmail also. I thought it best Mrs. Jersey should bare the house, so she went into it and used the old fur- niture,. i don't deny but What she was a good business woman and made the house pay. At all events she was never behindhand with her rent." "I wonder she paid you any at all." "Olt, site had her annuity and was afraid of pressing Inc too hard. I re- fused to let her the house on a seven years' lease. She only had it from year to year, and in that way I kept a check upon her. She knew if I once lost my temper I would throw her over and acknowledge you as my heir." "I wish you had done so," said Bren- don moodily. "It would have saved a lot of trouble." "1 do so now," replied Derrington testily. "Better late than never. Well, Mrs. Jersey lived and flourished for fifteen years. I tried to find you out, George, lest she should get at you"— 'Oh, was. that why you • offered to make me an allowance?" "It was. I intended to give you a yearly income on condition that you went to Australia. Then I could be sura' that Mrs. Jersey would not seek you out. But you refused my offer and disappeared." "I went to college under the name of Brendon," observed George. "And that is why Mrs. Jersey never found you and why I could not come tigress you until you put those adver- tisements about the marriage into the papers. It was that which"— "Yes; so Bawdsey told me. You had me wntcb°d." "I did," said Derrington, "and in height, so with that and the fur coat that way I found out that you were I expect he passed himself off as me going to stop in Mrs. Jersey's house." to Mrs. Jersey' until she saw leis face." I seas quite satisfied With the colts ing erranigements, and, moreover, thought that if suelt n confession were found, out of gratitude :Hiss Watson tttlgltt bring it to fie." "If 'Miss Bull bad told her to she would have done so, but not other- wise," ' said George. "She is tender Bliss Bali's'tlntmb." "The best place elle could be, George. The girl is a born idiot, front what I saw of her. However, you know why I renewed the year by year lease. Where the confession Is I bare no idea, but the person who bolds it will certainly make use of it same day to extort money, and then we will Imre who killed Mrs. Jersey," Derrington proceeded with hes' ac- eount of his doings on that night. "As I said, I went to see Bawdsey at his rooms, I took a cab, and as' the fog was thick I lead couslderable difficulty in finding the place, The rain tine fog chilled tae, for I am not so young as I was, and when I arrived I was shivering,. But I was too anxious to tell Bawdsey about Mrs. Jersey to trouble. He heated some water to give me a glass of hot whisky. While the water was boiling I told Mw I was going to see • Mfrs, Jersey. Ile asked me how I could get into the house without being admitted by one of the servants and thus run a chance of tuy; being known," "Did it never strike Mm that Mrs. Jersey expected you and would admit you when you rang?" "Yes, it did strike him, but he knew that I didn't want any one to know that she had a visitor so late at night." "I don't know why you. took all these precautions, sir." Derrington smiled dryly, "Perhaps they were rather unnecessary, but 1 thought it best to be ou the sale side. As a matter of fact, I hnd a latch- key." "I thought that Mrs. Jersey never al- lowed latchkeys:" "This one Ramo to me when I bought the house and was given to me by the agent. I told Mrs. Jersey I had it and that I would let myself in. She ex- pected me at 11." "I know she did," said George, "for on that night she asked the boarders to be in bed by 11 and broke up her party at 10. I wondered if she was having any one to meet her then." "Site was expecting tne. It was aft- er 10 when I told Bawdsey, and I ex- plained to bins that I had a latchkey. Ile gave me the whisky, and, being chilled, I drank it. Then I fell asleep." George looked up suddenly. "The whisky was drugged," Ile guessed. "It was," assented Derrington, "and while I was insensible Bawdsey took the latchkey out of my pocket and • put on my cont. He is rather my "How did you learn that, sir?" ask- ed George in surprise. "1 never'told any one." "Oh, yes; you told Lola." "So I did," said Brendon quickly'. "She bothered me to come and see iter, , and I said that I was going to stop in the neighborhood of Amelia square "When site did, she would have noth- ing to do with him. Although," added George, "he was an old boarder in the house." "Wait till I tell you the rest," said Derrinion. "end then you can give au opinion. When I awoke it was after 12. I never suspected that the whis- with a friend and would call on her ky bvtl been drugged and thought that the next day. I expect she told this to It was so,:.e sort of !!lues. Bawdsey Bawdsey." was in the room when I awoke. Ile "Exactly, and Bawdsey told me. I (lid not tell the that he had been to was afraid lest you Should make Mrs. Alta. Jersey, and I now saw that it was jersey confess. I wrote to her and too hate to go. IIe advised Inc to see asked her to see ate, Site refused to her on the morrow, saying that it was come to my house, so I made up my (1's:tbtfnl if yon would :peak to her eg mind to seek her out in Amelia square. net night" I nt'ranged by letter With her to call "1 iutet:lcd to wait till the next day, about 11 o'clock at her place and see but, ex n matter of fact, I because her secretly." (melees to see if any one was with "{Why, secretly, and why at night? her, and I went down the stairs." Your visit could have been accounted "By means of that secret door. for from the fact that she was your Bawdsey toil me." tenant" "Well, I crept downstairs and saw "Ah," said Derrington grimly, "I never thought of that. I received a note from Mrs. Jersey saying she would wait for me ou Friday evening at 11 O'clock in her sitthsg roots, It was a foggy night, If you remember." "Very foggy. I suppose you traced the house by means of the red light over the door," "I did not trace the house at all," said Derrington quietly. et did not go near the house." "But I saw you," insisted George. "You saw my coat and a man with my tall figure, and', having my associa- tion with yourself in your head, you jumped to the conclusion that the fig- ure was me." "Then if not you, who was the man?, "Bawdsey 1" saki Derrington curtly. George stared. "In your coat?" he said ]ncrrdelously. "It scents strange," said Derrington, "bat the fart is that 13aw(lsey is one of the few who have got the better of me in my life. It wets in this way that he prevented ane from seeing Mrs, Jersey. On that night I visited hem at his rooms, which then were in Bloomsbury. I desired to tell him that I intended to see Mrs. Jersey and to warn lier against revealing any- thing. 1 don't suppose the warning was needed, as she knew when she Was 'tvell off. But the fact is, Mrs. Jersey was not in good health and Was feeling conipunietion about keeps ing you out of your rights. I learned from Bawdsey that Mrs. Jersey had written out a confession of the whole daper'iffieht" With hteW and matter and that elle tutended to leave remmecliesr but procure that this to her niece, Margery Watson, so that I might be forced. to continue has stood the test of time. the lease of the house," —as I thought—you, It was, of course, iiawdsey. IIe teens standing at the door of the sitting roost. I was afraid lest you—as 1 thought it was—should see tae, so I went upstairs again" "And Bawdsey left the house. How- ever, I never suspected Mm, I went home and found Mrs. Ward waiting for ate. She carte to tell me that she had heard from Dorothy that you pro- posed to stop with Train at Mrs. Jer- sey's house, and came to warn me." "How good of Mrs. Ward:" "Site is a dangerous womnn, George. I threw my coat on yonder sofa, and she sat near it. feeling something in the pocket, her curiosity led her to take out the something when I was absent from -the room. It was a dtiietto." George started from his seat. "A stiletto?" 7 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which bas been la use for over 30 years, Itis borne time signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy". Allow no One to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "dust -as -good" are bub Experiments that trifle twit!►and endanger tiro health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is ASTORJA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 01I,. Fare. goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is L'Ieasant. Iib, contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves. Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach. and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacear-The.Mother's Friend, GENUINE GASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the~ Signature of The Kind You Hage Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CCNTNYR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY OTRCCT, NEW YORI( CITY. "res." Derrington opened the drawer in his desk and took out the weapon which Mrt;. Ward had brought. "Th.rs was between the fur and the lining of the coat. What with the welglit of the coat and the position of the wen - on on lying along the bottom of the cont I never suspected it. I brought it home quite unconsciously. Mrs.'War.G found it. took it away with her and came the other day to accuse me of having murdered Mrs. Jersey." "How dare site do such a thing?" "Oh, Mrs. Ward is capable of all things: however, you can see from what I tell you what happened. Bawd- sey put tate stiletto in my cont and ei- ther forgot to take it out or Left it there so that I aright be incriminated." "Did he tell you this?" "IIe told me, when I rebuked him too sharply, that be could get me into trouble. Ile also referred to the stilet- to. 1 denied that I had seen it, and it was only when Mrs. Ward brought it the other day that I saw that this part of Bttnvdsey's story was true." "What did you do?" "1 accused him or t,;;ving I:ii'etl tee woman." "'relit slid l e say?" • "He denied that ite had done so. He declared that he went to Mrs. Jersey's sift: zg too:n door close upon 12, having let himself in noiselessly by the front door. Ile discovered Mrs. Jersey lying dead, as she was found in the morning. On the floor wtis the stiletto. fearing lest he should be ac- cused of the crime, Bawdsey left -the house quickly, but took the stiletto with him so tient he might find out who hnd done the deed. He changed his mints or left it by mistake in my fur coat" "Did he ask money?" "Nis He has not done so yet, but he told me very plainly that no one could prove that he lend been in the house on that night, and that if he had been seen the cont would make. people think it was I." "Exactly what I did think," said George. "[Veli, I had to !told my tongue, for you see I was in n most awkward po- sition, and I could prove nothing, I bluffed Mrs. Ward, but if the matter cane into court things would look ex- tremely unpleasant for me." "1 can see that," said Brendon, "but Bass deit — "Ile hos made himself secure, as no one can prove that he was in the house on that night. Even you thought it was I. I can't say for certain if Bawdsey committed the murder or if he really did find the woman deed, as he saki, but he swears to his inno- cence. As yet he has not made any use of his power, but I am quite sure that he will try to get money out of ate, so I have asked you here to and - vise ane About the matter." "Do yen think Bawdsey has the con- fession?" .•K,,,,.4 a ".He nnay have, If so, he knows whera the marriage was celebrated!" Brendon mused for a time, "I think it best to do nothing at the present 'Moment," he said, Bawdsey is friend- ly to me, ns I saved Min tram being ruts over. If he thought I knew this, 11 he might turn crusty and snake trou- ( ble. /letter wait." i 'Por what?" asked Derrington rest - 1 lessty. i "To see what he will do, It he does i blackmail yell, cal] m° in. He's a scoundrel, but I know hoW to Conquer Sick fbadaehe, Biliousness, tip. hien." pepsla, Coated Tongue, nut Breath, h d of Dn sen 'Rax ti Case o n p 1S ' ixxa»Liver Pills aro purely�'vegctAble; and building up the heir. lis a matter of !sect, sdded tl„r only medicine wgidt briege re a! , ori a alt! la 1 end. that ;ett W old hxf neither gripe, wrnken nor:lelke*, are ea'st emoting new nerve force, bat 1rd• blind of candor, "I did !time p t # q manta, Bates& C ;'oroaatdealt". • rin>tten, Mule, a b, 1 , :.. .. - ..._ Watson ehe Crottle manaEo the bent*. is take and prompt to att. hat tIl CIIAPTLIt XVIII. ISS DELL vas olonc In tate Bitting room of the lofts Urs. •Jersey. Margery bad roan out 'shopping, rind the ('ro be continued.) Love. [Robert Southey.] They sin who sav'that love rein die•; With lite all other passions fly, All others are but vanity. In heaven ambition oaanot dwell, Nor avarice in the vaults of hell; Earthly these passionis, as of earrh. They perish where they have their birth, But love is indestructible; Its holy flame forever born,ggth. From heaven it came, to haven return eth. Too oft on earth a tronbled guest At times deceived, at tints opressed: It here is tried and purified, And bath in heaven its perfect rest. It aswetlt here with toil and care, But the harvest -time of love is there. Oh 1 When a mother meets on high The babe she lost in infancy ; Hath she not then for pains and fears, The day of woe, the anxious night, For all her sorrow, all her tears, An over -payment of delight? 4114.4, Aphorisms. The beauty seen is partly in him wha sees it—Bovee. MCMI often make up in wrath what. they want in reason.— iger. Aellatiehi§>l'1*T'eg In wh.iioh flap one dieplaye iiia imeet.-Goethe. High aims form high characters, auet Rreat objects bring out great minds. -- Edwards. Nothing costs less, nor is cheaper„ than the compliments of civility.—Cer- vantes. Jealousy is the fear or apprehension of superiority; envy bur uneasiness under it.—Shenstone. Pew people disparage a distiugoishet$ auoestry except those who have none of their own.—.T. Hawes. A ton of coal produces neatly 1.0,00d cubic feet of gas. King Edward's daily post bag con- tains over 1,000 letters. Of every thousands persona bene only' one liven one hnudred years. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. ;e �;e r9s i t1 Live ,PIAL: •: Must neer Signature of See reoselmiks Wrapper Def w. Year mean see As e%afr 1M take sal Alagait. CAR'S i olellikEtii. mil FOIl 11$UOU$*tt$, V rag ITOItPID UYEtt. i sa rot CO$ETIPATOOL 1:0* WOW OWL role IuEcoMt itt111 ortroui oanvvxitr o «u ivwizg R CURit 01CIC HaAPACHE. J• r t r'a d r �I 1