Loading...
The Wingham Times, 1900-12-21, Page 7Itt T 00,0•0414:00.0.0.0.0.0.9 caok. R.90RIGP.ES OTTQLENGU I AUTHOR OF -AN ARTIST IN CRIME,,Erc, 41 Sib ateee.0.000eueeeeleeeeeee COPYRIGHT, tese B PLITNAM15 SONS, tteams have obliterated them. Vy-e fin the first or number 4 at the little gate 'The woman went directly to the stunrner-houe, and into the northern side (M). That She was the earliest iu the scene is evident, because the tracks which she made going in are ahnost entirely destroyed by the snow which fell slime. 1 even got so far as to Venture the opinion that this woman SUSPected a meeting, and came 'to this spot as an eavesdropper." ".Now you are going rather fast, are you not ?" asked Burrows, sarcastical- ly, 1'. will give you reasons for aN my eleductione. Tho evenener-house faces the west, and, the north-west wind last night drifted considerable snew in through the doors; enough, at any rate, to show me that this woman at quite still in a corner all the time while she Was inside, for the mark of her foot shows it. Had she moved about more the snow would have been more trampled. 1 even think she sat on lute foot, as many women do, for there is but one imprint near the bench where she must have sat, and that is •exaggerated out of all shepe, as though in her impatience at the slow flight oS -time she had nervously kicked this one foot about and into the drifted snow," " How much you make out of little things," said Burrows, admiringly. "She came prebabler to hear what 'passed between the Man and woman in the next compartment Certainly she sat as close to the partition as possi- ble. She stayed -until after they had gone. This she would naturally have done to avoid detection', but I have stronger proof in the fact that near the gate I find an imprint from the foot of the man, and across it is one of the woman. The latter is plainer than the first, and was consequently made last. By plainer I mean that the out - Hee oil the sole is easily traced across the larger footprint, whialt it obliter- , ates Where the two cross. There is • another thing worth noting. Observe that this woman went almost in straight line from the gate into the • summer -house. In departing she came out in a straight line toward the house end then turned and went to the gate. Just where this turn occurred she stopped 'for a moment." " Why, you seem to discern a great Hew do you deduee, that ?" " Very easily and almost certainly. If one walks or runs, the footprints •'must be single and about equidistant. At the joint where I say that she stop- ped I find two imprints nearly side by side. So she stopped, but why ?" 'Can you also tell that ?" "I think that 1' could make a very ;shrewd guess. But we will leave her or the present and take up the next -set, No. 3, a man's. He evidently had -an appointment, for he, too, entered by the small gate and went directly to the summer -house. He returned as he dame, which strengthens the theory that his sole object in coming was to meet someone at this place. That it was not to meet the woman ' whose , movements I have followed is shown 'by' the fact that his steps pass the , -compartment M, and go to the other, '• N. - There is another point of great -interest—he was attacked by a dog." " What ? You don't mean to 'say ethat the footprints tell you that ?" " As clearly as though they spoke. I Cannot trace the dog's movements, for his marks are all over the lawn, but at one point on my diagram you will ob- serve that No. 3's feet sheet a great many imprints in one place. Here lee was stoppedby the dog, • whose ' foot- ' marks. are numerous at' the point indi- cated. Their exaggerated shape, too, :shows clearly that the dog • jumped • upon the man, and that in falling back upon his haunches the mark af his whole leg was nttle. Again, from this point toward the gate I note that the stride of the man increased. This means that he ran away. You fol- lowed the other two. What did you discover ?" " I gave you my drawings, and you have them shown quite accurately. No. 2, made by a woman, commences, as you know, at the steps of the din- ing -room piazza and leads to the sum- mer -house. Front there X traced it over the river. where I found a, boat - landing. Thence she returned to the steps again. No. 1, a. man's, commen- ces at the river -bank, about 200 feet south of the landing, and leads direct- ly. to the steps. Thence it follows around the house and out through the ,rnain gate. Outside, unfortunately, our party this morning made so many :footprints that I could riot follow No. "Did you erose the river, Tom ?" " No, but there is a boat there. and I meant to suggest that we go over . together. I think we will find evi- dence on the other side that my lady .crossed last night. Wit* else should ;she have gone to the boat ?" • " Certainly; we will go at once, but 'first I have something more to coin- , municate. Your theory was that the Shot WOW fired from without and by ii. woman, and you inclined to the belief that you knew the identity of that wo- man. 'What, then, do you think of this ?" ' He handed Burrows a beau- / tiful silver mounted revolver, in the A chambers Of which Were four loaded 4 eartridgeel and one empty cartridge. The weapon had apparently 'bean re- cently fired. Burrows looked at it a Moment in amazement and then ask- ed "Where did you find this ?" Outside of the summer house, ly- ing in the StieW, just Where I claim that the woman stopped. Now yeti see what / meant when I said I could guess why she ma so. But volt have not eeen all yet. There is a name on . / it. ;Read," ,... J. -e' /eurrows examined the butt more at- . ' eeeritively, and there saw a piece of ,p On- -1 plate let fete the stock, and, neatly On- graved'thereon the name, "Ailed Mere vol." • " Mr. Barites, What do YOU Make of that ?" "I think that someone had that plate last night and fired it. I'rem other evidence that I have I Should 'Say it le a circumstantial probability that Miss efervel hereelt was here last night and fired her pistol," ' " This is the second time you hay* used that Phrase, ' ciroumetanetal prohabilitY.' Won't You explain it?" "Certainly. We are considering a Case purely on eircurneteutial evidence. I have all MY life made a -specialty of elide and 1 divide it into three grades, acme -ding to the tqlett2 ',r -"t qinri Yemen st mereeecee. env ere; eeeeeeee I call a ' circumstantial possibility.' For 'e.eattiPle, had the wound In this case been differently located it might have been a eireurnaantial possible. ity' that it was a suicide. Second, we have a circumstantial probability such as 1 have here and will exelain. Third, the circumstantial proof' where the attendant facts leave abso- lutely no room for doubt is in my ex- perience a rare thin." " I unclerstand, Now will you tell me why you think it a. circumstantial prola ability that Miss Marvel was here and fired the 1)1:lee ?" " From the facts which I have al- ready given you I should say it was a question whether she was here or whether someone else had her pis- tol, But 1 found another pistol." "Tho deuce you did !" "And this one," producing a dupli- mete of the one already shown, " also bas a name—Harry Lucas, Now fob. low my argument. Squire Olney told us that these two young People are sweethearts. Tho tracks indicate that a woman played the spy on a man who came to meet another woman. The weapons bear the names of a man and his sweetheart. Is it not plain ? Miss Marvel came to hear what the other girl had to say to her lover, and he to her." "You are right," said. Burrows, ex- citedly, "and.is it not equally evi- dent that the second woman is Miss Lewis ? Remember, the meeting was in her own grounds." "I ani more inclined to think so than at first, though I do not commit my- self yet. But there is another mat- ter worth considering. I found Lu- cas' weapon in the snow at the point where I claim he was attacked by the, dog. There is also a little blood stain "— .h, I dee, you argue tbat he drew his pistol and tired at the dog, and so account for the empty shell there ?" " Yes. But the blood stain is im- portant. .I think that came from a wound made by the dog's teeth. As the discoloration is, visible, although somewhat covered, I believe the snow stopped alertly after. Thus I reckon that he left about 9 o'clock. The wo inan left after. the snow had ceased." You think Lucas shot at the dog and dropped his pistol in the seritn- maze. Do you think Miss Marvel shot at the dog also ?" — "That we must find out. I have shown you the probability of the cat. ending with the Idea that both of these pistcls were fired at the dog. But there is another aspect which lent must not neglect, and that is the ' circumstantial pessibilitye ,Ilemem- her that both Lucas and this girl, ac- cording, to the squire's story, had threatened the dead man. • They both came here armed, an unusual thing for a woman at all events. Suppose that Lucas saw Lewis through the window a nd shot at bins The noise may have attracted the dog, and thus that contest may have occur- red after the discharge of the wea- pon, instead of before. • Further, sup- pose" that, seeing, that her. • lover had left, the girl had also taken aim at the same target. One shot may have inade the hole in the ceiling, and the other may have reached the mark?' "Why, this becomes more compli- cated every minute. What about the pistol in Miss Lewis' room ?" "Ab I That is the problem. But, eonte; we will .m across the river." , Thereupon . they prodeeded to the boat landing, marked L in the dia- gram, and crossed in a light row - beet which they found fastened at that pia.ce. On the other bank they found t. eontinue.tion of the footprints marked No, 2.' These led to the base of a gigantic, intspie (R), around which a seat of boards had been arranged. Nix. liarnes examined the spot critical- ly and finally said '1 guess it was Mies Lewis after all. See, this tree is covered with (leered monograms of her initials and Starves. Evidently this has been a trysting place ic.” that pair of lovers. Here is aeother evidence that the snow stopped shortly after the meet- ing at the summer -house, for, wbere- as she came' here directly, her foot:, prints on this side of the river are quite distinct, showing that the mew ceased during her trip over to this place." " She met a man here. too. See his footprints. Could • it have been the lover this thee—I mean Marvel ?" "Possibly. But let us see if We can trace him to where he crossed the river, if indeed it was he who did." They followed the tracks, but they entered the woods just back of the maple and were lost. However, a dili- gent tteerch along the river hank dis- covered a track which emerged from the Wood and approached the river. They got into the voat. rowed across to a point opposite, and found there the beginning of the track on that ride melted in the diagram No, 1, " The directness of this trail from this point to the house," said Mr. Barnes, " is circumstantial proof that tee man erossed the river With the. intention of visiting that place. For what ? Whether he was or was not Lucas, he had alreadY had an inter- view with Miss Lewis, and therefore his visit e as searcely to her." " Row cOuld it be Lucas ?" " Stleposing he intended to T111 Lew- is after being interreoted by the dng, could he not have gone around liy these Woods and returned latee to none.' plete his Work ? It is barely Possible. that the whole thing Was Planned, that the interview at the summer- tietise Was a preliminmey, and that Mies Lewis went to the maple, where she was later joined by. Ltiess, who told her the result of his first at- tethet and arranged the second." "1 -Tow could he know that he had failed in his drat shot 7" "I cloret like to tallow thin line of thought much, as it is an guesswork. Still, it is one of the possibilities, and in Cage It turns out wrong Will teach* you hoW easy it is to iniscotetrue eir- eurristeritial evideeee, To continue it, suppose that at the Meeting over' the river MIAs Lesvis and Lucas deterrhin, 04:tet drab Whitt they had begun, The eelject woula be that by killing olcl Lewis the peerecution Of Marvel would raw, the darnel:tit:tent being detect MissowwoaniswoLnne ebw,e1 tsolltlideehrtictqutuki itterresi .111 Ont f eahxxisvn.11. as hi fisebtai Therefore Lecke enters the house through the side door, and from the I - dining-roofn Lae nevem:4 to the girl'S ' hedroorn, Where she gives him a pistol; tlteeee he easily enters the .parlour, J' 1/..CONA1 tilt!, 01,1,1 h titt51,, ff0 — , 9 •• • .4"' • , , v „ 4 ,heefeee 11)5 ,e).- • , fetteb, teretenginnent tertneve vowel. readily aeeGunt for betreying vide that her lawmen ball been teeed. But don't lay too inuch stress on all this, for. alt 1 eld,. it ie purely gUetiework. There 18 a liaW in it, too. Why did. West Lewiti leave her eas4. jitter on the wrong side of the river when they separated4 and thus force him to wade a strearri Of water on a chid. night ?" "That may be discovered later.013,14 look; there she la leaving the hottsee "Now, Tom, I will give you a chance to do some work alone. That girl hag gone to mail her letter. The nearest poet -aloe is in the vicinity of the bridge cunt in a private house, See; she is going Im that directIOn. By the read it is more than a mile. By the river you can readily reach there first, as it is shorter. How as hard as you can and hide near the poet -office. If she enters, wait till she -comes out and then go in and learn the address on the later, You, will end it in a cup- board in the bale., where the mall is kept, That is the main thing which we want. I Will wait for you at the house unless something should turn up to make me change my plans," Burrows was already in the boat, and started as soon as these last words were uttered. ler. Barnes waited till the girl was out of sigett, and then re- turned quickly to the house. He went straight to Virginia's room and over co the writin,g-cabinet in which she had placed the pistol. To obtain this • he meant to breeic the lock if neces- sary. Greatly to his serprisa he found the key in the lock. He opened the drawer, but did not find therein the object of his search. Looking around the room, he was startled to find the pistol lying on the bed. He picked it up and noted that it was of the same pattern as the other two which he already .had, and, like them, bore a. plate, with the owner's name, in this instance, Virginia Lewis." "Is my last guess correct." thought Mr. Barnes, "and did that young girl inetigate and assist at a murder ? Why, what is this ? This weapon has an empty cartridge in it," He exam- ined it closely, and gently raised •the hammer. " By heaven, site has re- placed a shell for the one which she removed, I see it all. She wishes to get the best of me in some way. She knows that I picked up the shell which she had drawn, and there Would no longer be anything gained by reloading the pistol. Why, she has even taken the precaution to so place the car- tridge that the hemmer rests in the little indentation made in the rim when fired, and there, on the desk, is a little box of empty shells. Evidently if .1 showed her the one which I have she would laugh and show a -hex. full. However I still have the brush with which she cleaned the barrel. But I am wasting time. This girl will out- wit Burrows. I must go after her myself." When passing through the dining - room, he had noticed 'behind the door several hooks on which hung some clothing. Hastening there, he found these to consist of two putts of over - alis, such as farmhands use when at work, and evidently left there when the owners had last taken thein off at ni•!meal-thne. In New England the farmers and their help often eat to- gether. Mr. Barnes quickly donned one suit of these, and, taking some whiskers from his pocket, was soon sufficiently disguised. Having finish., ed these arrangenients, he left the house and hurried. toward the Wadley's Falls. • CHAPTER IV. Al' NOT 'WPM Tegielig 'Mr 44, ate the itsatter• teteleseff orhe/ proxy, mending eneeettene from Where eh* was. aft, ware setssPeely within the doorway before he became aware Of the preaenoe of Tom Barrows, who was seated near the window and evidently watching the postofilee. Satletied, therefore, that there was no immediate need for him to do so also, and noticing that place was mere than ordinarily crowded and that the inmates were in deep conversation over some Very ab -r sorbing topic, whieh he at once guetieed must be the murder', Mr. Barnes moved to the beck of the 'gore and mingled with the loungers there. Almost the tint person whom he noticed was Will EVerlY, the young man with whom he had had the brief conversation in the earlier part of the day. He was still staunchly defend - "1 tell you irrtaaryColit," he was say- ing, " it is wrong in YOU to accuse Walter of this thing when you know very well that he has not been in this neighbourhood gizmo the ntht of that • THE LETTER: When Mr. Barnes reached the road he started on a run, for he was anxi- ous to overtake Virginia Lewis before she .should discover that she was watched by Burrows. After what he had just learned, he very inuch doubt- ed whether hie young assistant would be able to circumvent this shrewd girl. It is not as easy to shadow a persom along a lonely country road as it might be in a city, where the crowded streets offer ready opportunities for hiding. As Virginia had only a few minutes start of the detective and walked at a moderate gait, Mr. I3arnes caught sight of her just as she began to cross the bridge. As she passed over it he noted that she was attracted by something, for she stopped, looked over the rail, and then around her in every direction. Mr. Barnes was glad that he had found a chance to assume some sort of disguise, as there was no avoiding her gaze. In a moment she went on, and when he reached the bridge he saw at once what had aroused her caution. It was the sight of her own boat, whieh Burrows had used to reach the place. As she knew that she had left it up the stream the night before, its presence at this landing must have been .suffi- dient to indicate to her that she was being followed, for sh,,bad evidently chosen the time for her errand when she knew the detectives had gone off exploring near the river bank, It was easy far her to guess that her depart- ure from the farm had been observed and that her own boat had brought a spy after her. Mr. Barnes sv(sts disappointed that she should have tints been placed upon her guard. She would noW ethrost cer- tainly not poet hc. letter at the office. She walked on about one hundred yards beyond the bridge, and from the alert glanceswhich she cast about her it was plain that she was looking for the detective, of whose presence she felt assured. She passed the. post -office, a.nd going a little farther entered a house on the opposite side of the road. • ' !Thr torrtr? (Ina looked °vet, the reit. Party, when he and Lewis had the spat ' — "Spat 7 That's a mild way ter put it when he tried ter ehoot the old man." The speaker was the man who had given the information about the snow. "But I say, Everly, I don't exactly accuse Marvel. I merely say it's a bad business for hint, seein' as how he threatened ter cle this very thing." "Nell, what if he did? A threat whena man is mad is a very differ- ent thing from actually committing a Murder, As to that, why, Xaucas threat- ened hint too," " Wby, of course, I hope Marvel will come out all right. He. a. fine fel- low, and I like him. It's a limiter thing the squire had them detectives right on the spot. They'll clear up mat- ters mighty quick, 1 reckon." " Whatever they do, they won't find that Walter is in this ugly business! I can prove that he was not in town any way," " How kin you da that ?" Mr. Barnes became interested at once. " Why, I have a letter from him this morning from Epping." " Bosh ! What does that amount ter ? That's only live miles off." Mr. Barnes noticed that Eyerly spoke louder than was absolutely necessary, and as he glanced toward Burrows occasionally, it seemed that his defenee or his friend was in a measure meant for that ,detective's ears. At this point a lad entered and, approaching Everly, said :— " Will, Miss Alice asks you if you can go as far as New/ Market for her." "Tell her I'll be with her as soon as I can hitch up my horse." As Everly started to go Mr. Barnea touched him on the arm and said :— "Friend, if you are going to New Market, I'll thank you to give me a lift if you would be so kind. It will save me a loeg walk." " Who are eou ?" Everly was suspi- cious of strangers. " I live up on the Nottingham road, and am going to New Market to try for work on the new factory they are building. I am a carpenter by trade.','" "Alt right," said Everly, after a lit- tle more hesitation: "look out for me as I come back, and I'll pick you 'up." As soon as he had gone Mr. Barnes took a notebook from.his pocket and, tearing out a page, wrote as 'follows :— Dear Tem.—It is ot no use. She saw the boat and has taken the ;eerie. I think she means to amid the letter to the post at New Market. If you see rne remain in the waggon with Brolly, you will know that •this surtniee on ir,v part li correct. In that case t will take el* re of the letter. 'rell no 'me whero 1 bare gone. even though E should not return for a day or two. Teti the squire to. impanel his jurY, tura th., body over to a doctor for • a post-mort,in, and then ocl.laurn until L get ta.ck. heel) your eyes oven. NVatch young Lewis 1 itemembete he is a stranger, and should move Lis identity heyond a doubt. +especially it n will turns up, drnwrein his favour. Ietnip him nil sun Can without his suepectirnt that you have a motive. Ale, Barnes dld riot follow, because there was nothing to be githied, She was 1F•yc.nd his reach for the t)resent, and Inwhig seen him behind her may have mitered se friend's house merely to ohs.rve him as he went by, being stispicicuatt atrangerse Ile therefore went Into the ealoeri where he had met the squire that rame morning. If rile( ,Atifs WaV11111)? bird. It would per - it N,Ite natural place whereat one ors divsrm her suspicion of him, since drtmsed et he was might stop, $ Fur - J'Elt limn. AT YOUR NM OVFWE The London Free A Progressive and Papular Paper. ESSENTIALLY A NEWSPAPER.—The Free Press is now in its it fty, year, It is essentially a liewspaper for the home, circle. While flistinguiAted euterprise, care has been taken from the beginning of its career toadwie nOthigif to its columns than would offend the moral sense of self-mpocting people. THE MARKET REPORTS—Are hill mumd up•to.date, containing all the la.tealt Canadian, American awl ngliehlive stock and grata, markets, with the masa up-to-date news. VETERINARY COLUMN—A, new and special feature, conducted by I, E. How gins, V.El_ liquor graduate 0. V. 0, ticles appear every Saturday dealing with an *la Sees of Veterinary Science; also questions and answers daily rela- tive to all diseasos of animals, &o, Contains valuable home instruction for the farmer and stook owner. FOREIGN NEWS—A complete history of the doings all over the known worldly.. the latest and up-to-date deopatclaes, COMPLETE CANADIAN NEWS—By telegraph and mail from all parts of Can- ada, particular atrentiou being paid to Western Ontario, SPORTING NEWS-- In full and complete with Amateur and Professional Sports —Base Ball, Crieltet, Lacrosse, Golf, Bowling, Foot Ball, Hockey, Skating. Horse Racing, Trotting and Running, Hand Ball, etc. IN POLITICS—InPolitics it is Conservative, but its Conservatism has never.pree vented it from doing justice to or upholding men of both parties who dwalglat. It is the organ of the people, irrespective of party, and makes the public well- being its first consideration. In fact, the Free Press is the most complete and up-to-date paper west of Toronto; from 8 to 12 pages throughlhe week, and 10 pages ou Saturday. It is bright. and readable; news for old and young. Second edition at your post office for 42.00 per year. Now is the time to subscribe. Having metlen this note, the next Mag. to do was to give it to Burrows without arousing suspicion of collu- sion. It must be borne in mind that everyone present know that the man by the window was a detective, and, further, that Burrows had failed to recognize Mr. Banes in his disguise. The latter went to the door and stood there a few minutes, whistling a tune that was a great favourite with Bur- rows. He kept this up until at length he attracted his notiee. .As soon as this was accomplished, having his hack to the others, he slightly lifted his false beard, thus revealing his Iden- tity, and then held up the note Sure then that Burrows anderstood him, he dropped into a chair, picked up a copy of the Boston Herald which lay there, anti pretended to read. until Everly at length appeared in the road. He then simply laid the paper down, hav- ing hidden the note therein, and, join- ing Everly, was taken into the wag- gon. Thus nothing was left to Bur- rows but to possess himself of. the newspaper and note, which he easily did. Reaching the house into which Vir- ginia had gone, the horse was stopped, and Everly jumped out. He Started to enter the gate leading to the dwell- ing, when the main door was °paled, and a veins woman, emerging ther t • from, came down the gravel walk to meet him. She greeted him familiarly, and they stood conversing in low tones for a few merrients. Mr, Barnes watched them closely in his endea.vour .to see whether she entrusted a letter to his care..HO did not actually de- tect her doing 'so, but he saw by the motion of Everle's arm that he care- fully placed something In the inner pocket Of his cdat. Satisfied that this was the letter, the superscription of Which he was so anxious to see, he de- termined to keep his seat and accom- pany Everly to New Market. On the road thither he attempted hut little conversation, fearing to reveal his identity and thus destroy all hopes of sec.cess. As his serene:mien seemed little inclined to talk, the trip, which accepted about three querters of an hour, was male eoreinaratIVe erica Arrived at New Market, he deemed it best to Wight as 800n at they reach- ed the hetet. Entering, he hosted hint- Scif en as to watch whither Everly should drive, and the latter, entirely unconseioos as to whom he had brought with bine went etraight to the phet-ofhee, situated about a block far - filler. 'With considerable satisfaehoti letr. Barites saw him presently emerge again, and immediately turn hie home's. head homeward, thus ehowing that his Sole errand to the town had been to Poet the letter. As Moon as Everly as out of sliht Mr. names removed his dieguise and, making s, bundle of the overalla, en' trusted It to the care of the hotel clerk to be kept 'until he should call twilit. Ile then beveled over to the poke-ofilee, where he asked for the poottnasi et. To this °Metal he de. claret' himself to be a, detective and, stating that itt his belief a letter had just been manta. to an important wit - neva in a ease which he wails investi- gatitg, receiVed permission to eit- tbernierc, being neat' the pool -office, amir,e the. lettcts uneancelled. rhis . . • The London Free Press Ptg. Go., Ltd., London, Ont. T THE TIMES announces the lowing clubbing offers for 1900-1901: Times till end of 6ot, Times and Weekly Globe, with picture, The Can- adians at the Battle of Paardeberg," till Jan. 1st, 1902, " - - 1.6o Thnes and Weekly Witness, 1.6o Times and, Family Herald and Weekly Star with premium - - Times and Weekly Mail and Empire, 1 75 Times and Western Advertiser, - 1.50 Times and Weekly Sun, - 1.75 Times and Daily Globe, 4-35 Times and Toronto Daily Star, 2.5a Times and Farmers' Advocate, - 1.90 , We could extend the list, but it is not necessary. We can give you clubbing rates for any newspaper or magazine published. Every subscriber will receive a copy of the hand- some illustrated TIMES CHRISTMAS S U PP LEM E NT. The advance in the price of paper, having to pay postage and having a higher rate from publisher, the clubbing rates have been increased in some instances. The above are our FIXED rates, marked down so as to admit of no reduction There. fore there is no use asking for cheaper rates. When we can afford to give cheaper rates to one we can give them to all. fol $I.toot 73 TIMES OFFICE, e ses Wing—Ilat. in, Out 411.111•21•MAMNI",•••• Doctors A Go Pres eripti n For mankini TA Ten fot five cents, et Dragglits, Chneetb, Nestronatits, Saloons News•Stands, General Stores and Barbera Shops. They banish Oats, induce sleep, and prolong life. One gives relief!No matter what's the Matter. oat 501 do you good. T eti bunnies Ana deft tbOtiSand tete. tilbriials tent by mail to any address an tereipt of pdrat, bythellIpanaChetnleal 00., taSprOce St.. New Voric City. 44 3 JJ