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The Wingham Times, 1909-04-29, Page 7TR1 .e Opal Serpent By FERGUS HUME, Author "Me Mystery f *Hansom Cab." "Oe Manderiw'a ran," Zia. COPYRIGHT. 1905, Dy G. W. DILLINGi3AM COMPANY ' "Very, I should say," responded Paul, emphatically. "It contains an account of Norman's life from the time he left Christchurch" "Hums" Kurd's eyes brightened. �'I'l1 read it at my leisure, but at the present moment you might say whet you can." i "Well, you know a good deal of it," $said Paul, who did the talking at a !sign from Sylvia. "It seems that Nor- nnan—we'd better stick to the old name ;—left Christchurch because he was afraid of being accused of murdering Lady Rachel." "Vas she really murdered?" ":'orman doesn't say, Fie swears he kr a nothing about the matter. The fl- ' s'ltlmation he had was when Jes- se • e:lme down with the news after !b' ,,:eying into the wrong bedroom. the hints that Mrs: Krill killed firer," "Can be prove that?" 4. "No; he can't give any proof, or, at all events, he doesn't. He declares that wizen We wife and daughter" --- "Oh, does he call Maud his daugh- ter?" "Yes. We can talk of that later," Said Paul impatiently. "Well, then, Korman says he went fairly mad. Jas• sop had bolted, but Norman knew he ;would not give the alarm, since he Might he accused himself of killing. Lady Rachel. Maud, who had seen the body, wanted to run out and call the neighbors." "How old does -Norman say she *was?" "About fifteen—quite old enough to i<nake things unpleasant." "Then she can't inherit the money," said Hurd decisively. "No," cried Beecot quickly; "both Sylvia and I think so. But, to go on with Norman's confession, he would pot let Maud go. She began to scream, and he feared lest she should alarm the neighbors. He tied a handkerchief across her lips, but she got free and again began to scream. Then he cruel- ly fastened her lips together with the Opal brooch." "Where did he get that, If innocent?" "He declared that he spied it on the ,floor of the sitting' room near his wife's feet and then hints that she strangled Lady Rachel to get it and turn it into money, as she was des- perately in need of cash for elaud. Mrs. Krill idolized the child." "I know that," snapped Hurd. "Go on" "When Norman fastened the child's lips together Mrs. Krill threw herself on him in a rage. He knocked her in- sensible and then ran away: He walk- ed through the night until at dawn he came to a distant railway station. There he took a ticket and went to London. He concealed himself until there was no chance of his being dis- covered and, besides, saw the verdict of the jury in the newspapers. But he was determined he would not go back to his wife because she threatened him," "In what way?" "Ab," said Paul, while Sylvia shud- dered, "in a strange way. When he fastened the child's lips together Mrs. Krill said that she would do the same to him one day and with the same brooch." Hurd uttered an exclamation. "Se that was why she wanted the brooch so much!" he exclaimed eagerly. "Yes. And she told Hay she wanted it, though she did not reveal her rea- son. She said if she got the brooch he would be allowed to marry Maud, with whom Hay was deeply in love. flay stumbled across me by accident, and I happened to have the brooch. The rest you know." "No," said Hurd, "I don't know how •t the brooch came into the possession of Mrs. 'Krill again to use in the cruel way she threatened." "We1l," said Sylvia quickly, "we aren't sure if Mrs. Krill did get the brooch." "The evidence is against her," said Ilurd. "Remember the threat" -- New fdeaStin for ScEizo5 Gil' •.l^iettoratrvo treetenant which brings new vigor to the nerves and new color to the cheeks. Is a .girl's health to be sacrificed in -order that she may pass high at exam - enation time? Is her future happiness to be risked for examination marks/ Mrs. 8, A. limey, 02 Charlotte St., Brantford, Ont,, writes: "My daugh- ter was attending school and the close confinement and application to her school work exhausted her nervous sys- tem so that she suffered' a great deal 'with headaches and was very nervous, irritable and easily excited. "1 procured Dr, Chase's Nerve Food for her and We soon noticed marked improvement in her health. The bead aehes were entirely cured, her color be. came better and her system WO strengthened and built up. I consider Dr. Chase's Nerve Food A splendid medicine for ohildron." There is nothing; like preventing seri- ohs disease by keeping the blood rich and red, the nervone system strong and healthy and the vitality of the body lit high Water inark. Dr, Chase's Nerve Food accomplishes these results. 50 Bents a box, at alt dealers or Ednnansouf :hates Co,, Toronto. "Yes, hitt wait till you tear Niro. ' Purr," said Paul. "Det east a moment, Hurd, You must learn bow Norman laid the foundations of Ws fortune." "Ah, I forget. Well?" ,And the de- tective settled himself to listen further, "Ile was hard up and. almost starve Ing for a long time after he came to London," explained Paul. "Then het got a post in a secondhand bookshop) kept by a man called. Garner, in the Minorles. He had a daughter, Lit Ilan"— "My mother," put in Sylvia softly. "Yes," went on Beecot quickly, "and this girl, being lonely, fell in love witl2e. Norman, as he now called hinnseil1 He wasn't an attractive man, with hlie' one eye, so it is hard to sayy how Histo', Garner came to love him. But she married him in the end. You'll find, everything explained at length in the paper we gave you. ',Chen old Garner died, and Lillian inherited a consider.) able sum of money, together with the stock. Her husband removed the booker to Gwynn/. street and started businesia' But with the money he began to trade in jewels, and you know how he got 6n," "That's all plain enough," said Hurd, putting the confession of Norman into his pocket, "I suppose the man dread- ed lest his first wife should, turn up," "Yes. And that's why he fainte4 when he saw the brooch, not knowing that Jessop had removed it from Maud's mouth and pawned it" -- "I'm not so sure of that," said ]fid quickly. "Bart overheard him talking of Stowley and the pawnbreker-t e "Weil," said Paui, with a shrug, "he says nothing about it in the confession. Perhaps he did trace the brooch to the Stowley shop, but if so I wonder ha did not get it, seeing he wanted it! But when he saw it in my possession he thought I might know of Mrs. Krill and might put her on the track; hence. his fainting. Later he Learned how I became possessed of it and tried t buy it Then came the accident, and I really believed for a time that Hay had stolen It." "Aurora says he swore he did not" "And he didn't," said Paul, going to the door. "Mrs. Purr!" "You don't mean to say that old woman prigged it?" asked Hurd. "No. But she warned me against that boy Tray on the day Deborah wast married. Later I asked her what sb.a meant, and she then told me that Rhe had learned from Tray's grandmother, a drunken old thief, how the boy brought home the opal brooch, and"— Hero Mrs. Purr, who had entered and was dropping courtesies to the maj. esty of the law as represented by Hurd, thought an undue advantage was bei>;lg taken of her position. She wished to talk berself and Interrupted Paul in a shrill voice. "Granny Clump she is," said Mrs. Purr, folding her hands under her apron. "Tray's gran'mother, as 'is name is Tray Clump, I swear on my Bible oath. A wicked old woman as is famous for drink" -- "I've heard of her," said the detee- tive, remembering; "she's been up heaps of times." "And glows no better," wailed Mrs. Purr, strengthening herself for the in- terview with frequent libations of gin "Oh, what a thing strong drink is, sir! But Granny Clump, bean' 111 with tke iunases and me bean' 'elpful in rich cases, 'aving bin a nuns when young, as I won't deceive you by de- nying, called on me to be a good snort 'UL And I wos, though she swore awful, saying she wanted gin an' jellies an' could 'ave 'ad them if that limb—so did she name Tray, gentlemen both—'ad oblyy 'ended to 'er the rich brooch he brought 'owe just afore he went to earn a decent Hein' at the Igen', *race, which 'is tame Is Palle"— "Ha," said Hurd thoughtfully. see the boy," "You can see him now," said Beecot unlexpeetediy. "When I learned this from Mrs. Purr and knew you were coming. I Rent a message to Pasha ot'Ilee for the boy. I3c came up quite utariuepectingly, but he refused to speak. I shut him up in a back room, and Deborah has been watching him" "An' the language of that blessed limb!" exclaimed Mrs. Purr, raising her hands. "Bring him in," said Hurd. "Miss Norman, If the boy uses bad language you needn't stay." Sylvia, having heard what Tray could do in feels way, needed no fur I T PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES WINrrU4M TIMES, APRIL 23 1900 "You Ola Bailey viper," ther hint. She left the room gladly, and told Deborah to bring along her prisoner. Shortly the noise of kicking and strong language was heard com- ing nearer, and Deborah, with a red face and a firm mouth, appeared at the door holding aloft a small boy, who was black 111 the face with rage. "There," said Deborah, flinging Tray in a heap at the detective's feet, "if me an' Bart 'Ave slch a brat I 'ops he dies in his cradle instead of growing to a miller's thief in th' uses of words which make me shudder, let alone my pretty. Ugh!" She shoal', her iist at Tray. "You Old Bafleal viper, though young at that." "Here," said Tray, rising, much disheveled, but with a white face, "let me go. I'll 'ave the lawr of you." "I'll attend to that, my lad," said Hurd dryly "Now, then, 'where did you get that brooch?" "Sha'n't tell," snapped the boy and put his tongue out. Hurd gave him a smack with an open hand on the side of his face, and Mas- ter Clump began to blubber." ".A. golfing me—oh, won't you ketch it!" he raged In his puny wrath. "My master's a lawr cove, and he'll 'ave y; up before the beak." "You answer my questions," said Hurd sternly, "or you'll get another clout. You know who I am well. enough. Make a clean breast of it, you imp, or I'll Iock you up." "If I make a clean breast will you let me cut?" said Tray, beginning to whimper, but with a cunning gleam in his eyes, -. "I'll see when I know what you have to say." Tray ]oohed around the room to see if there was any way of escape, but Paul guarded the closed 'vv ndow, and Deborah, itching to box his ears, stood i2fore the door. Before him was the stern faced detective, with whom Tray knew well enough he dare not trifle. *Under these circumstancets he made the best of a bad job and told what he knew, although he interpolated threats all the time. "Wot d'ye want with me?" he demanded sulkily. "Where did you find that brooch?" "I prigged it from Mr. Beeeot's pocket when he wos smashed." "Did .Mr, Flay tell you to steal it?" "No, he didn't." "Then how did you know the brooch was in my pocket?" asked Paul, "I was a-dodgin' round the shorp," snapped Tray, "and I'eard Mr. Norman an' Mr. Beecot a -talkie' of the brooch. ifr. Beecot said as he 'ad the broocb .n 'is pocket"— "Yes, I certainly did," said Paul, re- membering the conversation, "Well, when the smash come I dodg- .1013111.1.7. 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Pos- itively, not one weak heart in s hundred to, in It' iilstel'oalst vays1lil,n tlittle that t is is all airThis obscure nerve --the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve --; imiidy deeds, and must have, more lower, more stability, more controlling, more governing strength, Without that the Heart must continue to Lai, and the stomach and kidneys also bay these This clearly explains `lies as a medicine, Dr. forwUa Restorative Hearts the Shoodone first& much Irg heart distthe cause of ress. brf Shoo palpitating, cto,ive-o-this p:s'lular prescription is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds; it strengthens: it offers real, genuine heart help. If you would have strong Hearts, strong di. gestton, strengthen these ;nerves - re-establish them as needed, with SlIcoop Restorative WALLEk'S Dk1J(; STORE ed in and prigged it. Twos easy enough," grinned Tray, "for I felt it In 'is breas' pocket and collared it, I want- ed to guv it t' th' ole man, thinkin' he'd pay fur it, as he said bo would, but anter the smash I went 'ome t' m' grand and hid the brooch. Wen I wos a-lookin' at it t.t •might, I sawr 'er a-lookin' at it, and she grabbed at it. I cut away with m'own property, not wishin' to be robbed by the ole gal." "What did you do then?" Tray wiped his mouth with the back of his sleeve. "I 'eard that Mr. Nor- anan wos dead" -- "Yes, and you told Jessop so in the office. How did you know?" "'Cause I went to the shore in th' menthe' to sell the brooch to th' ole man, He was a goner, so I cut to Mr. Pash, as wos his lawyer, and said rd sell 'Im the brooch." "What?" cried Hurd, rising. "You gave the brooch to Mr. Pash" "Yuss. He said he'd 'ave me up for stealth' and wouldn't guv me even a bob fur it. But he said I'd be his noo orace boy, I thought I'd be respecta- ble, so I went. And now," ended Mas- ter Clump in a sullen manner, "you knows all, and I ain't done nothia', so I'm ort" Deborah caught hien by the tail of his jacket as he made a dart at the door and swung him into the middle of the room. Hurd laid hands on him. "You come along with me," he said. "I'II confront you with Pash," Tray gave a bowl of terror. "He'll kill me," he shouted, "as lee killed the old cove. Yuss. He did it. Pash did it." And he howled again. 0 CHAPTER XXIII. N the smoking compartment, which the three had to them- selves, Hurd resumed his ex- amination of Tray. They were now on their way to Liverpool street, and thence the detective intend- ed to convey the boy to Pash's office, in Chancery lane. Paul sat in one corner much excited over the turn events had taken. He began to think that the assassin of Aaron Norman would be found, after all. More, he be- lieved that Sylvia would yet inherit the five thousand a year she was en- titled to morally, if not legally. Hurd, In another corner, pulled Tray roughly toward him and shook his finger in the lad's face. The boy was sulky and defiant, yet there was a trace of fear in his eyes, and the reason of this Hurd wished to learn. "You're a young Bar," said Hurd emphatically, "and not a clever one either. Do you think to play the fool with me?" "I've tole you all straight," grumbled Tray. "No, you haven't, Any one can see that you've made a mistake. I leave it to Mr. Beecot yonder." "I was about to draw your atten- tion to the mistake," said Paul; "you mean the discrepancy in time." Master Clump started and became more sulky than ever. He cast down his cunning eyes and shuffled with his feet while Hurd lectured him. "You know well enough," said the detective sharply, "that the brooch was boned by you on the very evening when the murder took place. It was then that Mr. Beecot met with his accident Therefore you could not have given the brooch to Mr. Pash the next morn- ing, as it had been used on the previ- ous night." "Sha'n't say anythin' more," re- torted • Tray defiantly. "Oh, won't you?" cried Hurd ironic- ally "We'll see about that. You told that lie about the time to account for your knowing of the murder before any one &se did." "No," said . Tray decidedly; "I did go to the shorp in th' mornin." "That you may have done, but not to sell the brooch. lir. Petah had tak- en it from you on the previous night," "He didn't," denied the boy. "Then in that case a you've Mid. a lie. Pash never had the brooch and has nothing to do with the murder." "He did prig the brooch from me, and he did kill the ole Cove." "Well, we'll see whist Mr, rash Will say when you accuse him," said Hurd, "bat I don't believe one word Of it, is slay opinion that'; you gave. that roach to it third party en the same evening as you stole it, Now, then, who did you give it to?" "Mr. Pash," persisted tra r. "Ort the same evening?" There was no reply to Uzi*. 'COY Set his lips firmly and refused bi Speak. Burd shook an admonitory fin. .ger again. "You can't play fast and Toile With me, my lad," he Said gain. l9. "%i . you didn't part With that brooch, you most be mixed up in the L"rinne yourself. Perhaps yon pinned the poor wretch'* mouth together.': Iva past the sort of cruel: thing it young Cain like you would do," didn't" said Master 7 gedly. "You take me to master, and I'll tell Item what I tells you. Iie's the one." Burd shook the boy to ma'l'e biro talk more, but Tray simply threw hila self an the floor of the carriage and howled. The detective therefore pick• ed bittl up and dung him into a eor• ner. "You stop there, you little ruf flan," he said, seriously annoyed at the boy's recalcitrants. "We'll speak smelt: when we are in ?dr. Pash's atace," Sc '*'ray curled up on the cushion, looked savagely at the detective and held his tongue. "What do you think will be the end of all this?" aslted Paul when Master Clump was thus disposed of. "Lord knows." replied Hurd, wiping his face. "I never hud a harder case to deal with. I thought Ilay had a hand in it, but it seems he hadn't, bad lot as he is, asking your pardon, Mr � Beecot, since you're his friend." "That I am not," disclaimed Beecot emphatically, "Tbere's a young law. yer I know, Ford is his name, I went to see film as to what chances Sylvia had of getting time money. Ile was a1 school with me and renirrnbered Hay IIe said that Ilay was dismissed from Torrington school for stealing." "Didn't you know that yourself?" "No; I had left the school. I was ill at home with scarlet fever. But Iiay apparently always bas been a bad lot. IIe and that Krill pair are well n^ntelied. for I believe the mother Is ba11 even if the slaughter Maud isn't Bs the win', her age?" Hurd nodded. "I believe she was fifteen at the time of the death of Lady Rachel, If so, she can't be le. glthuate or may not be the daughter of Aaron Normae. However, I've ask. ed my sister to look up Mrs. Krill's Past life in Stowley, where she cornea from." "But she wasn't married to Krill at Stowley?" "No. But she lived there as Anne Tyler. From the certificate she was married to Krill at a small parish church twenty miles from Stowley, se Aurora will go there. But I want her to stop at Stowley first and learn, all she can about Anne Tyler." "Beechii's the name of the parish in which she was married to Krill before the came to Christchurch," said Paul musingly, "so I expect they lived there. Miss Qian might search also for the certificate of Maud Krili's birth." "I told her to, and, failing that, she's to search in Christchurch. We must get the certificate of birth somehow." "Hurd," said Paul, rather diffidently, "I hope you won't be annoyed, but I have already asked my friend Ford to give notice to Pash to produce the cer- tificate." "Well," replied the detective, "you might have told me. But no great harm is done. What does Pash say?" "I don't know. Ford has not let nee know yet Here we are." This remark was caused by the stepping of the train at Liverpool street station. A number of people were returning from their employment in the city to the country, and the plat- forms were crowded. Hurd grasped: Master Clump by the arm and marched; him along. But in the confusion of finding his ticket at the barrier he happened to let go, almost without l thinking. In a moment Tray had darted through the barrier and was lost in the crowd. Hurd sprang after him and left Paul to explain. He hur- riedly did so and then went out to see if the detective had caught the boy. Hurd was nowhere to be seen; neither was Tray. The crowd. was in- creasing, ncreasing, and Beecot was at a loss what to do. After waiting for an hour without finding the pair he thought he would go to Pash's office. It might be that Hurd, having caught Tray, would take bim there at once, leaving Beecot to follow. So Paul got on to the Metro- politan railway and alighted at the Temple station. Thence he walked lip to the office in Chancery lane. "Where's Tray?" asked Paul of the one clerk in tine outer room, who was writing for dear lite. "I don't know, sir," said the clerk. "ECG went out this morning and hasn't been back all day. Mr. Pash is very angry with him." Apparently Hurd had not caught the boy yet or if he had did not intend to bring him to the oMee. "Can I see Mn Pash?" asked Paul, thinking he might as • well make some use of his time. The clerk inquired If the solicitor would see Beecot and presently ush- ered him into the inner room, where Pash sat looking more like a monkey than ever. He did not appear at all pleased to see the young man and sucked -in his cheek with a crabbed "Well, Mr. Beecot, what can I do for you?" he snarled. "You might be civil, In the first place," said Paul quietly, taking it chair. "You haven't behaved over well to Miss Normah and me." "Oh," said rash coolly, "have•. you come to reproach rae with that?" "I never waste time," rejoined Pani, equally coolly. "I'll Iea,,'e you to your conscience." 'ash shrugged his shoulders and put his feet on the, rungs of his their. "I think my costscience can *tend that," he said. "It's business, Mr. Beecot, business, By the way, I have received a request front Mrr Ford of Cheapside to produce the certificate of birth of Miss I':t-11l. What is the meaning of that'?' "1 brink you knew very treli, 10. "I profess my ignorance," said third Ironically, although he looked uneasy and was apparently lying. "In that ease you had better Wali till you hear ftoxii Mr piled." ".Axe Tout employing Mr. Il`ord, may Paul nodded. "Oa Walt et Wee NoLnyin." said hs Ce iy: (e be Continueid,l 01111n11111IIIIMMInNN@g11111II1101411111n1nnlei man .. lregetablePreparationforA,s- 51104t1ng theF'ood4nd2egula- tinl theStolnl!chs andBawels of N i iFt - t -e ProlnotesDigesfion,Clieerful- ness and fest.Contains neither Opitittt.No1'phiae nor Inderal. NOT NARCOTIC. Re seoi i kl,1.r.V1471E'LI'7=? Iaanpi;Y Sod - Alx•Seana # Acid's Salts - da re Decd lippermint - Jt.' caroraizS'odm• i £ rlu,6 SuI"r 9 gni' Jrccn. �urnr. Aperfect Remedy forConsiipa- don, Sour Stotnach,Diarrhoea, Worms ,Convtibs long ,Fever* s h- ncss and Loss or SLEEP ran Simile Signature of NEW le-01?K. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years EXACT Copy OF WRAPPER, comm„” ..„„„ei 1i.. 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