Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 129, 31 May 1907 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Friday, May 31, 1907.

Pace Seven.

PALE, Wffl PEOPLE MADE STRONG AND ENERGETIC BY DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS.

General Breakdown Caused by Deficient Blood Quickly Corrected by , Tnis Tonic Remedy. A feel in of general -weakness poor appetite, loss of breath after the slighte it exercise and broken bleep are some C)f the symptom of general debility. You may think that they hare no relation to each other and that yon will worry along, hoping all the time to feel better fn. xms is a mistake, for every one 1 l X he symptoms is caused by bad blood, vbieh mnut bo made pure and new lerore health will be restored again. A tonic treatment is necessary and for this purpose there is no better remedy than Ur. Williams' Fink fills. Mr. J. Ci. Havey, of 95 Willow St., Chelsea, Mass., says: "I was sick for a attmber of years from general debility nd Indigestion. -, I was never free from iromaeh trouble and my nerves were so Mattered that the least excitement nn fitter! me for any serious work. My eleep was restless on account or terrible pains in the small of my back. These jjains would sometimes last for a month sr two. My sight grew weak, there seeml'ig to be a blur constantly before my pyes. I couldn t concentrate my mind on my work, and the attempt to do so completely exhausted me. ! was finally forced to give up a titiou I liad held for twenty-eight fears. After trying several medicines without help. I read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and gave them a trial. They made me feel so much better and so much stronger that I started in business for myself here in Chelsea. I have never bad a return of my former sickness and cheerfnDy recommend Dr.' Williams' Pink Pills as an excellent nerve and blood tonic." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have long been recognized as an excellent tonic remedy in cases of indigestion and gen- . eral debility, where the stomach and other organ of the body are weakened and disordered simply through lack of proper nourishment. They have also Ieen especially successful in curing anaemia, rheumatism, after-effects of the fcTip and fevers. A pamphlet on "Diseases of the Hlood " and a copy of our diet book will I sent free on request to anyone interested. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by nil druggists, or sent, pstpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per lox, six boxes for f2.f0, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, 2. Y. LIBERTY. IND. Liberty, Ind., May 31. Albert Berteh and wife are Indianapolis visitors this week. Mrs.- Essie Burt and daughter went to Connersville Wednesday evening to visit friends. . ....... C. A. Drapier. wife and daughter, left Wednesday for Mishawauka on a - fishing and pleasure trip. Milton Maxwell and Albert Abernathy went to Indianapolis Wednesday evening. t Miss Adaelaide Pignian attended the commencement at College Coiner Wednesday evening. Misses Fannie Hazelwood and Clara Barker of Covington, Ky., arrived here Wednesday evening on a visit with Miss Helen Dougherty. Morris Hilsted spent Thursday in Connersville. Miss Ada Maxwell is the guest of friends in Indianapolis this week. " Albert Parvis and wife attended Memorial day exercises at College Corner Thursday. Frank Gleason. after a few days visit here, left for Hamilton Thursday. FranW Miller returned to his home in Elwood Thursday. Joseph Stewart and sou, of Kokomo, arrived here Thursday for a short visit with relatives and friends. ' Chas. Sample and daughter, Mrs. Mame Kelly and Mrs. Will Sample, of Kichmond. are guests of friends here. Mrs. C. C. Abernathy entertained a large number of guests at euchre Wednesday evening. LYONS STATION, IND. Lyons Station, Ind.. May 31. Mrs. W. L. Guard and children, of Urbana, Ohio, are visiting at the home of her father, Daniel Gise. F. P. Montgomery and Albert Walk er spent Tuesday at Cincinnati on bus-! iness. Miss Emma Ambrose is one of the c'ass of "07 graduates at the Connersville high school. Several from here attended the baccalaureate sermon at Connersville Sunday evening." Miss Neva Scholl spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Lillian Pike, south of Connersville. Mrs. Newton Gruell and son Thomas of Hamilton are here on a visit to her parents, Edward Stanley" and wife. A. M. Lyons and wife visited Joseph Jobe and wife of near Harrisburg Sunday. Miss Rylla Compton was the guest of Miss Jennie Gise Sunday. Louis Scholl. J. A. Lyons, C. F. Oldham and W. II. Scholl attended a flag presentation to the public schools of Rushvilte by P. O. S. of A. at that place Monday. Miss Estella Bicard will entertain feveral friends Saturday evening, OLIVE HILL, IND. Olive Hill, Ind., May Misses Florence and Irene spent Saturday night and U. The Walker Sunday with Miss Eliza Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. M. Grace went to Richmond. Monday. The stork visited Burt Tuttle and wife Monday, and left an eight pound boy. Frank Tailor and family and McNutt and wife took dinner Wm. Tailor and wife, Sunday. A. J. McKinney and faniily Lena with took dinner Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harris. Mr. James Black visited his sister near Chester, Sunday. Samuel Curtis and family from Richmond railed on friends at this place, Sunday afternoon. - Robert Medearis has given up his Job of fencing on the-C. C. & L. railroad. John Laughman and son Connie 3i sited near Cambridge City, Sunday.

EATON, OHIO. Eaton, O., May 31. Warren Gard of West Florence, was in Eaton Tuesday. Lewis G. Decker, formerly residing just across the state line in Indiana, died of heart trouble at his late residence. Funeral services were held Wednesday. Interment at Concord. Dennis Gash van of Camden, was n Eaton Tuesday. II. N. Feeder, of Washington, D. C an employee of the bureau of census, is in Eaton looking up statistics in divorce proceedings in the common pleas court. Judce Elam Fisher was a Dayton visitor Tuesday. Stephen Overholser and wife have re turned to Dayton, after a brief visit with Eaton relatives. Mrs. Sam Sarberwas in Dayton, Tuesday. There will be a musical at the Press byterlan church next Monday evening Jos. Acton transacted business m Dayton. Tuesday. The Unity club have made arrange ments with the Glacier Lyceum com nanv. for a series of seven numbers of their course for next winter. E. C. Rehfuss and E. D. Churchill were in Dayton, Tuesday. Miss Fannie Kramer is visiting Miss Hazel McCune at Sidney. Court House News. Wm. H. Boner to Earl H. Irvin, lot 915 in Eaton, $3,000. S. J. Mann, to Isaac Brubaker, lot in Eaton, $1,HM. Sarah E. Lantis, to Henry Lantis, land in Gratis township, $1. Hettie Mogle to James Davis, 17 acres in Jefferson township, JMX. Isaac Brubaker to II. M. Flora, 21.G3 acres in Gasper township, Elmire Harriman to Valentine Cummius, lot in West Manchester, ."0. Andrew House to Mary E. Pontius, Lewisburg lots. ?1,JS4. Julius McKelligan to Mary Kennedy. Gasper township land, by will. Mary A. Longnecker to Wilson Koyer. Katon lot, im.-'vn. S. J. Bunger to Susan Spitler, Ham burg lot, 3m. Henry O. Hutton to Ann Hutton, land in Jefferson township, $1. Anderson Leas by heirs and Asa Leas to Alonzo Studebaker, IS acres in Monroe township, ?l,S0o. Asa Leas to Lydia A. Leas, 12.48 acres in j onroe townsnip, ?i,.i..4.ti. Also S acres in Monroe township, .V. 75. . Jacob H. Wehrley by heirs to Ella Wilson, lots in Hamburg, $U7.T. Otwell Colvin to Simeon Bunger, El dorado lot, .$KiO. Richard Danley to Harry L, Bohn, Jefferson township land, $12u. Ida L. Bohn to Harry L. Bohn, land in Jefferson township, $1. John W. Davis to Albert C. Roberts, GS acres in Jefferson township, $;,(HH. Henry B. Sherer to John Bennett, Jr., 0 acres in Sorners township, $l.i Isaac A. Tyler m 8. C. Tyler, Jackson township, land ?lo.0W. . Myrt'l E. Fadler to Hacknian A. !$mith. lot in West Alexandria, $1.300. Hack man Smith to Myrtle E. Fadler, "." acres In Lanier township, $2.uX. New cases in Common pleas court: Wm. T. Miller vs. Arthur M. Miller et al. Partition of new Paris lot. Probate Court. John F. Cunningham, administrator, vs. Thomas Cunningham et al. Order of public sale of real estate. In the matter of the guardianship of Christian Beakler. Resignation of guardian filed. Allen Garber appointed guardian. Bond, ?RM. In the matter of the guardianship of Lizzie Glander. Inventory filed. John H. Hays was appointed administrator of the estate of William R. Hayes, deceased. Bond $180,000. Appraisers. R. J. Brown, Azel Pierce and J. I. Faris. Application to admit to probate and record the last will and testament of Ann Hutton filed. Hearing June T. In the matter of the estate of Wm. F. Feris, deceased. Inventory filed. In the matter of the Bankers' Surety io. rower oi attorney oi i: a. sayior J and Hugh R. Gilmore filed. Mary W. Beelman was appointed acl ministrator of the estate of Samuel E. Beelman, deceased. Bond $4,-k. Marriage Licenses. James Allen McGriff, laborer, West Sonoia, and Sarah Ann Gregg, 17, Twin township. PROGRESS, OHIO. Progress, Ohio, May 31 Mrs. Ray has been suffering quite" severely as the result of a fall Sunday night. Steven Kuth and wife called on Miss Jennie Kuth, Sunday evening. Susie E. Hartley returned home Saturday after a visit with her parents in Middletown. Jerry McCarthy and family were the guests of David Cail and family, Sunday. Grace Brandenberg entertained Mr. and Mrs. Brandenberg and Peter Cooper and wife, Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Davis aud daughter, Flora McClair, of Dayton, and .Mrs. Graham of Richmond, spent Saturday with John Mattix and family. Allen Breece and wife and little daughter Edith of near Hollandsburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James McThurston. Henry Becker returned home Monday, 'after "a brief visit with friends in Cadiz. Linnie Richardson and son, Charles, left Saturday for a visit with friends land relatives iiiRush county. Ind. iaoma Kuth spent bunday with her uncle. James Kuth. of New Paris. Miss Edna Brown is visiting with Mrs. Eli Brown. Mr. William Becker and wife entertained George Gephart and wife, Sunday. John Tracy and family and Miss Margaretta Hoerner wer very pleasantly entertained Sunday at the home of Frank Smelser. Elsie and Essie Ballengor returned home Fridaafter a week's visit with their siscr iuCr?nville.

CAMBRIDGECITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., May 31. Mr

and Mrs. Will Drake and Mrs. Frank" Drake and son Hogan of Indianapolis, are here visiting Wm. Hamilton and family. Miss Alma Joseph, who has been tb,e gubt oi .nr. ana .Mrs. wiarjes u" " r . x . w t . "XT., son for the past week, returned to her home ia Cincinnati yesterday. A number of people from here attended the game between the Nebraska Indians and Connersville, at that city, Decoration day. Jesse WriIson, Ernest Ocker and Harley Garret of New Castle spent yesterday with relatives and friends in this city. C. G. Smith and family were the guests of Connersville friends yesterday. Mrs. Roy Copeland visited relatives at Greensfork Thursday. CAMFBELLSTOWN, OHIO. Campbellstown, O., May 31 Mr. and Mrs. Lowman of Dayton, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Hill and family. Richard Brandenburg and Joseph Cooper with their families, visited the former's son, Earl and wife, of near Progress, Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Cooper and daughter, Bessye, . were shopping in Eaton, Thursday. Rev. Williams of New Paris, filled his appointments here Sunday. Mrs. Perry Potts and Darell Swish er are' on the sick list, and typhoid fever is reported in both cases. Mrs. Iry of Andrews, Ind., is here at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Potts. Mrs. Wellye Gard spent Friday and Saturday here with her parents. James Shumate left Friday on a business trip in Iowa. Edward Ervin and family spent Sunday with Homer Hart and family. Charley Bailey of Eaton, spent Sat urday and Sunday with Charles Cooper. Frank Campbell and wife of Eaton, spent last Tuesday here with his par ents, Wm. Campbell and wife. Jacob Reinheimer and wife, of New Paris, visited friends here, Sunday. Ed. Campbell and wife of Eaton, at tended church here Sunday. Warren Williams and wife enter tained company Sunday from Gratis O. Our base ball team crossed bats with a team from Richmond, Sunday, and the score was 3 to 8 in favor of the visiting team. The South Church Sabbath school will observe Children s day on June 16th. William Campbell and wife spent last Wednesday with their son, Ben and family. Edward Shaffer and family enter tained Mr. Welton and family of tne West Road, Sunday. James Sullivan and family eiitertainpd the following at dinner, bunday: Clifford Kessler and family of Richmond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Zehring of Eaton and Elwood and George Kessler, with their families, of New Paris, Ohio. ' J. M. Cooper, wife and son, Paul, returned home Mondrv ' from Middletown, O., after spending several days with relatives. Their son, Claude, went from there to Lebanon, O., where he will spend with relatives. Mrs. Brandenburg Orpha, spent Friday several weeks and daughter, afternoon with Mrs. Ervin. Mrs. Florence Burke is making an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Watts. ASK FOR ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A POWDER. It makes walking easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Mails, Swollen and Sweating feet. At ail Druggists and Shoe Stores. 23c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. MILLVILLE, IND. Millville. Ind., May 31 John and Ashbury Wood and wives of Modoc and Dave Sworeland and family of Hagerstown, called on Wm. Wood Sunday, who has been very sick. Chas. Hutchison and family , Tom Wilson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Walker. Miss Neeneu of Richmond called on Mrs. Clara Wood Sunday. Charles Cross and family of Blountsville, and John Wood and wife took dinner Sunday with Richard W'ood and wife. Miss Anna Batchfield entertained Sunday, a number of New Castle friends. Misses Gertrude and Opal Runyan of New Castle, are visiting relatives. WEBSTER, IND. Webster, Ind., May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gem have bought a farm near Richmond and win leave us soon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tainter of Damascus, Ohio, and Miss Abbie Marshall are visiting Mrs. Painter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Jehiel Bond and grandmother Bond. Mr. Davis Thompson is improving his property. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Unthank attended the Friends quarterly meeting xt New Garden, last Saturday. X Kidney, Bladder or Uric Arid Disease to a Successful Conclusion is Not a Work for Incompetents. Hiil wiv measures exploded tbperifs oa'r blinc mors eipease aai turtke, misery. 'Wkat ou most bve. is sorartkiar tbat mill get tight dowm. under eth tke trtnbic 4 l:tt it, "toot ud bmtl. m at yoar system. The Williams Treatment iva, had more to a. ntteea wonJcrlaUv saeces&tat v-ars S(e: aad )at to prare mbu U wiU da lor VOL last TO lre it is difterrat. better, aad goes ta lae spat, we iH seaj yon trr mail, pre-paid. goad. laJt tttai accompaaied with tiric-t:ve literature absoutel charge, rec-ivt war m- aad adires -ta: il rt3.y 'AJA"" J.iV !" -- Williams Co.. MV. Foat Office Block. Kat Hampton. :--.nn.

Fighting

BROWNSVILLE, IND.

jurownsviiie, inu., .May 31 Mrs. G W. Coffman returned Monday from Indianapolis. Edna Abernathy cf. Liberty, spent a few days at m. Plankenhorn's. i h,. Li. Heim and wife rrhimoH n - j their home at Muncie, after a ten ' .-v.v 4 days' visit here. Mrs. H. S. Trembly is with her daughter near Reiley, Ohio. Enoch Maze and wife and Benj. Thomas and wife spent Sunday at S C. Stevens home. Quite a number from here attended the commencement exercises of the Liberty high school. Daniel Carlos is a member of the class. Mrs. Irene Beeler returned to her home at Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Anna Stanley will soon move to this place and will occupy the house vacated by R. W. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Wright entertained friends from near Kitchel's Station last Sunday. Mrs. B. D. Beck of Arlington, visit ed her mother last week. John Beck and wife spent Sunday near Eaton, Ohio. The arrival of a new daughter, is reported at the home of Will Calkins. A lady evangelist will assist Rev. Cordrey in a protracted meeting com mencing Sunday. Dr. J. A. Smith was called to Liber ty, professionally, Thursday. Mrs. Will Plankenhorn spent Wed nesday in Liberty. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., May 31 Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wallace of Indianapolis, are the guests of his mother, Mrs. Ada Wallace, south of town. Oscar Kerlin was at Connersville, Thursday. L. D. Roark was an Indianapolis visitor, Thursday. Newton Williams, of Lewisville, was the guest of Marion Leverton, Thursday. Mrs. Oldacre and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oldacre of Pennville, attended decoration day exercises at Milton. Mrs. Daniel Gard of Richmond, visited Milton friends, Thursday. Will Miller, Charles Davis, Hiram Crook, Frank Morris, Arlon Doll and Henry Hess attended the ball game at Connersville, Thursday. Mr. McConnell of Cambridge City, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. George Filby, Thursday. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., May 31. Mrs. Essie Weyl entertained the M. E. church missionary society last Saturday afternoon Do you know there are eighty-eight Sunday schools in Wayne county? Forty-two of those were represented by delegates to the forty-third annual convention that convened here May 23 and 24. Mrs. Mary Franklin has been very ill with heart trouble the past few days. Rev. George Byrd, of Knightstown, preached an interesting sermon in the Friends' church, Sunday. Rev. Singer preached an eloquent memorial sermon to the soldiers and members of the M. E. church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Lamb enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rakestraw of Muncie, Mrs. and Miss Ida "Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamb and chil dren Zeota, Lelia and i.eece, at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cole entertained at dinner Sunday, James A. Hiatt, Mrs. Nannie Finch, Miss Ruby Cole, Ar thur Hodson and Herald Hiatt of Richmond. Howard Stanley went to Indianapolis Saturday to spend a few days with his brothers, Carl and Earl Stanley. Miss Grace Stanley of Carlos City, was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Stanley Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Oler and Mrs. Ethel Jones of Sugar Grove, were visiting Mrs. John Taylor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Stanley attended the one hundredth Baptist association anniversary at Elkhorn Sunday. The association meets annually the last Sunday in May. Mrs. Florence Brooks of Huntington, arrived here Sunday to visit relatives. Joe Williams and Caleb Fenimore of Muncie, spent Sunday here. Martin Cranor visited John Frank lin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tot Cranor were in Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Libby Thomas and two sons, Isaac and Forest, of Carlos City, vis ited Mrs. Mary Franklin Friday. Miss Opal Parker has returned to her home at Carlos City after spending several days here. Mrs. Jennie Scantland visited Mollie Morrison Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Scantland took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hunnicutt Sunday. Lina Swain and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haxtonand daughter Mary, Mrs. Alice Edwards and daughter, Pearl, George Ganady, Milo Lamb, Tom Monibowers, Otto Thornburgh, Ray Gwin, Walter Thornburgh, Leroy Pierce and Will Stotts, spent Sunday in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Scantland entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Greenstreet Mr. and Mrs. Ulysess Manning, Mrs. Susan Manning and daughter Blanche, William Lamb and daughter Edith, at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Morrison and daughter Ruby, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyer Saturday and Sunday. Axie Anderson of Richmond spent Sunday with relatives her. A large crowd of young people attended the decoration at Jacksonburg Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jackson of Sugar Grove, and Miss Florence OLny of Mooreland, were guests at the Parker house Sunday. Rev. Fred Thornburgh of Kniehtstowa, was here recently.

in HiMiMa in, ii a. mm, fJmi ii!km.vl fi Ml 0mWMi

0 I'enciied by Blaydes on the back of a letter, signed by Tom in the moonlil Ilampstead tielu:3 and taken by the murderer from his victim's person, it was neither mere nor less than the missing document whose production would have acquitted Erichsen at tht Old Bailey. - And now after , eighteen months and here on these outlandish shores it had cast up at his very feet. He held it held his freedom in his own trembling hands. The words spun like midges as the paper rustled and shook. He had to set it on the chimney piece to read it through: Received from J. Montgomery Hlaydes late captain, Coldstream guards, his watch and chain, etc., in settlement of all claims, and in consideration of which 1 undertake to return pawn ticket for same to said J. M. Blaydes, Ivy cottage, West End, within three days from this date. T. ERICHSEN. April 27, 1S37. He forgot the wedding ring, forgot the wedding. He was an innocent man. He could prove it now before all the world by this incomparable testimony, this inanimate witness that could not lie. That was Tom's first reflection. His first emotion was : rush of thankfulness, Ineffable and un mixed. Curiosity succeeded. Hot. came the receipt here? But as h wondered, as his thoughts flew fron; the broken headed robber to his friend Daintree, it was not the bridegroon. that they pursued to the church, but Tom's benefactor that they followed back to Avenue Lodge. Did Daintree know who had committed the murder end was that the secret of his belief in Tom? Inconceivable. But the document? Tom turned It over in his hand, and the, address on the missive came uppermost. It began, Nicholas Harding, Esquire, M. P. This name plunged Tom in a vortex of new suspicions. It neither recalled the bride as such nor' the marriage nor the ring. Yet the clock stared him in the face, the short hand almost on the eleven, the long hand rapidly overtaking the short. It was ticking loud enough for dead of night. H.e both ree Sample. Address Dept. LaMtXarlM C.a cl-TS B a4m9tSX. The Shine GOES TWICE AS FAR THAT o

One . . Rogue's March.

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We are the Vehicle people of the town Why? Because vTe have the goods and the prices. The celebrated DAVIS, and UNION CITY MAKE. A fine line of IMPLEMENTS and HARNESS. Can put you cn the best RUBBER TIRE made. Yours for Bus,

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BUY WHAT YOU WANT. PAY AS YOU CAN

Ask for Credit You'll Receive it Freely Here Choose anv stvle vou want they're all new Clothe yourself and the-whole family while the season is at hand. Make your own terms to suit your own convenience. CREDIT CWJlffK6 By E.W. HORNUNG, Author of "Rtm. the Amateur Crtcks- J ioa.n," "Stingaree," C Elc. & & Copyright. 189. by CE ARIES SCRIBNER-S SONS. saw tne time ana neara lt-flyinjr. But he had forgotten his errand. He could prove his innocence at last. Suddenly there was a groan, then a movement behind him, and as he wheeled round the man in the mask sat up. "Ha!" said Tom. "So it was you who followed my master from the bank and tried to break Into his desk last night! You've succeeded a bit too late. My master's got his money In his pocket and he isn't here!" "I ain't after 'is money," said a harsh high voice. "What then?" "What you've got in your hand." "This!" cried Tom. "Who are you?" "Name's Wyeth. I'm a lag, same a you." "Let me see your face." . Again that grin below the mask ere it was whipped off, and Tom's eyes lit upon a horrible face horribly disflgured. It was perfectly flat. Disease had razed the nose to bIow the level of the sunken cheeks, and the beady eyes seemed more prom toet' by 'contrast as they glittered upon Tom's visible abhorrence. In an instant, however, the abhorrence changed to recognition, and a great light blinded Tom. "My God!" he gasped. "The man that dld'it!" "Did what?" "What I'm-here for the murder of Captain Blaydes! It was you who killed him! It was you! I saw you close to the spot that night! Never shall I forget you and this is the receipt I gave him! I took it just now from your hand!" "An where do yer think I took it from?" "The, dead man's pocket." "That there desk!" At last Tom said: "Tell me! Tell me!" And his voice was very weak. He j was leaning heavily on the chimney J piece, and now his elbow hid the time. Wyeth removed a hand from the back of his head, looked at the blood upon it and grimly showed It to Tom. "You've been rough with me, you 'ave, when you should ha' taken m to your 'art, but I will tell you, 'cos I ain't that much to lose, an' it may mean my ticket if you stand by me like a true man. Say you'll do that an I'll tell you every blessed thing!" "I will stand by you through thick and thin," said Tom. The other eyed bim for several seconds. "I do believe you will," said he. "It's a bargain between true man and true man. Well, then, that night" "Stop!" said Tom. "We will have another pair of ears." He went to the door" and called loudly for Peggy. No answer. His voice reverberated through an empty house. He had seen the Fawcetts start for Sydney an hour ago (eyeu now he did not realize whv). 11

v 1010 Main St. Westcott Hotel Bid Richmond Open Every Evening Home Phone 1569 CO but l'eggy had willfully deserted. "Go on," said he. Whataboutthat night? I met you not 300' yards from the stile where the body was found, and you were going that way!" "I was," said Wyeth. "an' when I come near what d'ye think I heard? A couple of swells having ajow. In lf a shake it come to blows, an' I counted five before there was a bit of a thud, v and the one who'd been calling out 'My Gawd, my Oawd! 'ehut up. but the other went on saying You devil T through 'is teeth jes" like that until I come up. I keeps quiet and sees one swell take a lot o' papers outer the other swell's pocket, when in I steps. You should ha seen the one as was pocketln the papers! Up he Jumps, with a thick stick dripping at the end, and before you can say Jack Robinson 'e 'as me on the conk, an' that's the nd o' me!" "Did you ever see bim again?" Tom's voice rang strange with horror and weariness. He didinot want his freedom. He was sick of .the life that Daintree had given bim back, of tho world to which Daintree bad restored him. His benefactor! The mma filled his mind in that flrst light only and (To Be Continued.) Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. De Wolf Hopper had a slight cold one night and in a curtain speech referred to it in this fashion: "I went to my doctor," he declared, "and the doctor said I had been eating too much nitrogenous food, and must Ktop it and eat farinaceous food. Since then I haven't been able to eat at all, for don't know what either word means.' You will do better work for a cup of fragrant delicious ARIOSA Coffee and you will rest better afterwards. Cuts your coffee bills about in half. Sold in one pound packages only, sealed for your protection. Loose coffee isn t the same it may be dusty, dirty and bad for your stomach and nerves. Comptea wh a3 rcquirrnMJla of tt NatMoaf Puf Food Law, Cmaranr No. 2! . CSi WOiajm Court HIouqc