She Had Watched the House from the Window of a Top-Floor Hall Bed
room in the Boarding-House Opposite.
SYNOPSIS.
"Mud” Dan Maitland, on reaching his
New York bachelor '-lub. met an at H ue
live young woman ai the door. Janitor
ii'llagan assured him no on*- had been
within that day. Pan discovered a wom
an's finger prints in dust on Ills desk,
along with a letter from Ids attorney.
Maitland dined with Bnnnermati. his at
torney. Dan set out for Greenfields, to
got his family Jewels. During Ids walk
to the country seat, he met the young
woman In gray, whom he had seen leav
ing Ids bachelors' club. Her auto hud
broken down. He fixed it. By a ruse she
"lost" him. Maitland, on reaching home,
•surprised lady In gray, cracking the safe
i ontainlng his gems. She. apparently,
took him for a well-known crook. Daniel
Ardsty. Half-hypnotized. Maitland opened
his safe, took therefrom the jewels, and
gave them to her, ftrsi forming a part
nership in crime. The real Dan Anist.v.
sough! by police of the world, appeared
on tin same mission. Maitland overcame
him. He niet the girl outside the house
and they sped on to N« w York in her au
to. H* had the Jewels and she promised
t.» meet Idn; that duy Maitland received
1 "Mr Snail h." introducing himself as a
detective. To shield the girl in gray.
Maitland, about to show' him the Jew
• Is, supposedly lost, was felled by a blow
, from "Snalth's" cane The latter proved
to be Anisty himself and he secured the
g<ms. Anisty, who was Maitland’s dou
ble. masqueraded as the latter. The
< rimlnal kept Maitland's engagement with
the girl in gray. He gave her the gems,
after falling In love at first sight. They
were to meet and divide the loot. Mait
land revived and regretted missing his
engagement.
CHAPTER VIII.—Continued.
“Very Rood, sor." The janitor-valet
had previous experiences with Mait
land's generosity in grateful memory;
and shut his lips tightly in promise
of virtuous reticence.
"You won't regret it. Now tell me
what you mean by saying that you saw
nie go out at one this afternoon?’’
Again the flood gates were lifted;
from the deluge of explanations and
protestations Maitland extracted the
general drift of narrative. And in the
end held up his hnnd for silence.
'I think I understand, now. You say
h had changed to my gray suit ?“
OH a Ran darted into the isaiv-mr.
whence he emerged with confirmation
of his statement.
“ 'Tis gone. sor. an'—”
All right Hut." with a rueful smile,
i ll take the liberty of countermand
ing Mr Hnnlth's Order If he should
call again. O'Hasan. I very much want
to see him "
Faith and tis mesltf will have ft
worrnd * «' two to whisper in the ear
av him. sor." announced O'Hagan,
grimly.
I n» afraid th* opportunity will be
larking You may fix n • a hot hath
r ow o'Huitan. and put • tit my even
mg clothe* I'll dine at the club to*
uisht slid may not be back
And. rising Mail land approached a,
mirror l. -tore which he lingered for
several minute*, cataloguing his In
tel lei Taken altogether. thw
amounted to little The swelling «f
ho wrist* and ankle* was subsiding
gradually . there was a slight rednc*
visible In the corners <f his mouth,
and a shadow i f dUctdorath n o«r hi
itjjht temple - something that could be
ion »si*d by brushing his hair tu a
r.* w ww>
I think t shall do concluded Malt 1
land, there's nothing to svelte parti*
tpar comment The bulk t l 'h* s* re
Ifll is inside "
gMSCIt p m
Time aid tb *t rt and ’» *c»
partlatila r
He shut the II J » f ! wairh With g
• tap an I »c t n ! th> t it* 1=* «• tn
bit w * it »t i » ■ «i 'h
*
g.ttfo:*
Presumably he saw nothing of inter
est to him. It. was not a particularly
interesting block, for that matter,
though somewhat typical of the neigh
borhood. The north side was lined
i with five-story flat buildings, their
dingy red brick facades regularly
broken by equally dingy brownstone
stoops, ns to the ground floor, by open
windows as to those above. The south
side was mostly taken up by a tow
ering white apartment hotel with an
ostentatious entrance; against one of
whose polished stone pillars the short
aud thick-set man was lounging.
The sidewalks, north and south,
swarmed with children of assorted
ages, playing with the ferocious en
ergy characteristic of the young of
Harlem; their blood-curdling cries and
premature Fourth*of-July fireworks
created an appalling din, to which,
however, the more mature denizens
had apparently become callous, through
j long endurance.
Beyond the party-colored lights of a
drug store window on Seventh avenue,
tin* electric arcs were casting a sickly
radiance upon the dusty leaves of the
tree-lined drive. The avenue Itself
was crowded with motor cars and
horse-drawn pleasure vehicles, mostly
bound uptown, their occupants seeking
the cooler airs and wider spaces to be
found beyond the Harletn river and
along the Speedway. A few blocks to
the west (’athedral heights hulked like
a great wall, wrapped in purple shad
ows, its jagged contour stark against
an evening sky of suave old rose.
The short and thick-set body, how
ever, seemed to have no particular ap
preciation of the beauties of nature as
exhibited by West One Hundred and
Kighteenth street on a summer's even
ing. If anything, he could apparently
have desired a cooling breeze; for.
after a moment's doubtful considera
tion, he unbuttoned his waistcoat and
heaved a sigh of relief.
Then, carefully shifting the butt of
a dead cigar from one nrner of hi*
mouth to the other, where It was a I
most hidden by tin* jutting thatch < t
ht« blue k mustache, and drawing down
over hi* * y* the brim of u rusty plug j
hat, he thrust fat hands into the pock
•• s of his shabby trousers and lounged
against the polished pillar even luon
energetically than befon if that were
possible \n wnrotimntjr. apathetic I
It ft ur«\ lilting so naturally into his mr
roundings as to demand no second look
e rn from lhe most observant; yei on*
»e#miug to possess u magnetic attno
tion for the eyes of (he hallbny uf the
apartment h< f»»| t who. acquainted by
sight and hearsay with the stout g u
tU man's dt n’lty amt calling, bent
upon him a steadfast urn! adoring r»
gurdt. a» we'l as f« r th* p llm-matt
who lorded it «.a th* s» \i« hols* nv«
r.ue f»ir.»r in front of the r»al estate
olhce unit who fn-'in lone h tum
shifted hU cor.o nitdatb n fn tu tb. in
finite spart» ot the heavens. the he*ter
t* euhange ,l furtive Ik; si with th«
Idler In the hotel d* nfW R)
I'* Ht»il> at i*«i ,'tai lapse uf | n,»
afier the short and thU*. *« t man Had
slowed a wav hdi watch om - f V >
lit run grd sidewalks of tfevenlh »v« nut
a man ap|eun ' wesi t.n Ho
no, h Side 1,1 (In street and review n,
u-ssiy ih*' numbers »n the iibmiii
fe«i Inn light a ‘alt man di«s»cd alt
In • and asinmi a thin walking
1-' lb» rt lh ■ • ! i » it; I) u i|| ,
a ill n uf i it gii,,,! jj,f ,4, j. ,
j the iit>WK numbered 205. then swung
up the steps and into the vestibule.
Here he halted, bending over to scru
tinize the names on the letter boxes.
The short, thick set man reluctantly
detached himself from his polished
; pillar and waddled ungracefully across
I the street.
The policeman on the corner seemed
suddenly interested in Seventh ave
nue. and walked in that direction.
The gray rnan. having vainly de
cohered all the names on one side
I of the vestibule, straightened up and
turned his attention to the opposite
wall, either unconscious of or indif
ferent to the shuffle of feet on the
stoop behind him.
The short, thickset man removed
one hand from n pocket and tapped the
gray man gently on the shoulder.
"Lookin’ for McCabe, Anisty?” he
inquired, genially..
The gray man turned slowly, exhib
iting a countenance blank with aston
ishment. "Meg pardon?" he drawled;
and then, with a dawning gleam of
recognition in his eyes: "Why, good
evening, Hickey! What brings you
up this way?"
The short, thick set man permitted
his jaw to droop ami his eyes to pro
trude for some seconds. "Oh," he
said in a tone of great disgust, "hell!”
He pulled himself together with an
effort. "Excuse me, Mr. Maitland." he
stammered. "I wasn’t lookin’ for yeh."
"To the contrary. I gather from your
greeting you were expecting our
friend, Mr. Anisty?" And the gray
man smiled.
Hickey smiled in sympathy, but with
less evident relish of the situation’s
humor.
"That's right," he admitted, "(lot a
tip from the c’missner's office this
evening that Anisty would he hero at
seven o’clock lookin’ for a party
named McCabe. 1 guess it’s a bum tip.
all right; hut of course 1 got to look
into it."
"Most assuredly." The gray man
bent and inspected the names again.
I am hunting up an old friend." he
explained, carelessly; "a man named
Simmons—knew him in college—down
on his luck—wrote me yesterday.
Thee he is: Fourth floor, east. I’ll
see yen when 1 come down, I hope, Mr.
Hickey."
The automatic look clicked and the
door swung open; the gray man pass
ing through and up the stairs. Hickey,
ostentatiously ignoring the existence
of the policeman, returned to his post
of observation.
At eight o'clock he was still there,
looking bored.
At 8:30 he was still there, wearing
a puzzled expression.
At nine he called the adoring hall
hoy, gave him a quarter with minute
instructions, and saw him disappear
into the hallway of No. 205. Three
minutes later the boy was back,
breathless but enthusiastic.
"Missis Simmons," he explained be
tween gasps, "says she ain't never
heard of nobody named Maitland.
Somebody rang her bell a while ago
an* apologized for disturbin’ her—said
he wanted the folks on the top floor.
I guess ver man went acrost the roofs;
them houses Is all connected, and yuh
( n walk clear from the corner here
tub half-way up tub Nineteenth street,
on Sain’ Nicholas avenoo."
"Ch-huh," laconically returned the
detective. "Thanks." And turning on
his heel, walked westward.
The policeman crossed the street
to detain him for a moment’s chat.
"i guess it's all off, Jim," Hickey
told him. "Some one must 've tipped
that crook off. Anyway, 1 ain't goin’
to wait no longer.”
"1 wouldn’t neither." agreed the uni
formed member. "Say, who’s yer i
friend yeh was talkin’ tuh, 'while j
ago?"
"Oh. a frien’ of mine. Yell didn’t have
no call to git excited then, Jim.
(J’night."
And Hickey proceeded westward, a
listless and preoccupied man by the
vacant eye of him. But when he
omergd into the glare of Eighth ave
nue his face was unusually red. Which
may have been due to the heat. And
I just before boarding a downtown sur
face car, “Oh," he enunciated with gus
to, ‘hell!”
One a. ni.
Not until the rich and mellow chime |
bad merged into the stillness did the j
intruder dare again draw breath. Com
ing as it had the very moment that !
the door had closed noiselessly behind I
her, the rioubl. stroke bad sounded to
i her like a knell; or. perhaps more like !
| the prelude to the wild alarum of a j
toc sin, first striking her he^rt still i
with terror, then urging it into panic
ilutterings.
nut these, as the minutes drew on,
marked only by the dull methodic tick I
ing of the clock, quieted; and at i
! length she mustered courage to move j
from the tlcx r, against w hich she had
flattened herself, one hand clutching
the knob, ready to roll it open and fly
upon the first aggressive sound.
In the interval her eyes had become
accustomed to the darkness. The
study door showed a pale oblong on
her right; to her left, and a little to
ward the rear of the flat, the door of
Maitland's bed chamber stood ajar.
To this she tiptoed, standing upon the
threshold and listening with every
fiber of her being. No sounds as of
the regular respiration of a sleeper
warning her. she at length peered
stealthily within; simultaneously she
pressed the button of an electric hand
lamp. Its circumscribed blaze wavered
over pillows and counterpane spotless
and undisturbed.
Then for the first time she breathed
freely, convinced that she had been
right in surmising that Maitland
would not return that night.
Since early evening she had watched
the house from the window of n top
floor hall bedroom in the boarding
house opposite. Shortly before seven
she hud seen Maitland, stiff and
uncompromising in rigorous even
iug dross, leave in a cab. Since
then only once had a light appeared in
hi.s rooms; at about half after nine the
janitor had appeared in the study,
turning up the gas and going •> the
telephone. Whatever the nature of
the communication received, the girl
had taken it to indicate that. Maitland
had decided to spend the night else
where; for the study light had
burned for some ten minutes, during
which the janitor could occasionally he
seen moving mysteriously about; and
something late r. bearing a suitcase,
he had left the house and shuffled
rapidly eastward to Madison avenue.
So she felt convinced that she had
all the small hours before her, secure
from interruption. And this time, she
told herself, she purposed making as
surance doubly sure.
Hut first to guard against discovery
from the street.
i in iiinh 'Hi'1*. — ii i m• nun, him
dispensed with the hand lamp, enter
ing the darkened study. Here all tv In
(lows had been closed and the outer
shades drawn- O'Hagan's last act be
fore leaving with the suit-ease—addi
tional proof that Maitland was not ex
pected back th:r night. For the tern
perature was high, the air in the
closed room stitl ng.
Crossing to the windows, the girl
drew down tie dark green inner
shades and cl« m d the folding wooden
shutters < v r them. And was con
scious of a deepened sense of security.
Next going to the telephone, she re
moved the receiver from the hook and
let it ban- at the full length of the
cord. In the dead silence the small
voice of Cintral was clearly articu
late: "What number? Hello, what
number?' -feib wed by the grumbling
of the armature as the operator tried
fruitlessly to ting the disconnected
bell. The girl smiled faintly, aware
that there \vi uld now ' • no interrup
tion from an in i portune call.
There remait. 1 as a final precau
tion only a grand four of the Hat;
which she math > xpeditiously, passing
swiftly and noiselessly (one content
plating midnight raids does not attire
one's self in s:!ks and starched things)
from room to room, ait Comfortably
empty. Satisfied at last., she found
herself age.in in the study, and now
boldly, mind at rest, light- d the brass
student lamp with the g:een shade
which she discovered on r e desk.
Standing, hands resting lightly on
hips, breath coming quickly, cheeks
flushed and eyes alight with some in
timate and inscrutable (ruction, she
surveyed the r< ora. Out «.f the dusk
that lay beyond the plash of illumina
tion beneath the lamp, the furniture
began to take on familiar shapes; the
divans, the heavy leather-cushioned
easy chairs, the tall clock with its pal
lid staring face, the small tables and
tabourettes. handily disposed for the
reception of books and magazines and
pipes and glasses, the towering, old
fashioned mal.o_any b< ■ k case, the
useless, ornamental, beautiful Chip
pendale escritoire, in one corner; ah
somberly shadowed and all combining
to diffuse tin impression of quiet, easy
going comfort.
dust such a Ftudv as he would natur
ally have. Shi dded silent approba
tion of it as a whole. And. nodding
sat down*at the «^k. planting elbows
on its polished face, interlacing her
fingers and (rad ng her chin upon
their backs, tune ! suddenly pensive
The mood hcM • but briefly. She
had no time tc waste, and much tc
accomplish. Sitting back
hei fingers l f and pressed the
clasp of her h u bag and produced
two articles- den -igarette casi-.
and a slighti> -• d canvas bag. The:
Maitland jewel.- were r» •inning by a
devious way. t<* • their owner.
(To m: ^TINfkd >
Both Thinker and Drinker
Eminent Engliehman One of the Moot
Q'bulcue of Men.
The great iVr*.»n. librarian and
Greek scholar would »lt up d:inking
all night without rooming to feel unv
bn I « ffect* from It Morno Tooke told
Samuel linger* that he on o naked
I'" ’ ' t, ditto with bin m lilrhmo
h d!dii ' a ami, a- ho knew that l'«
•‘•It hud to t In on it: bed fur 'ho thro*
l ««*d»ftg nights hi e*| * c'i | to go
Id « f Mm at u tolerably early ho i
!'“»>• u. h«»w* *ei. kept T«« ke up the
whole night, and ill the ne ttling the
Ik"*'1 l*» pet-fee* d**i«lr. mid Ms
l*‘ : i». I am • iigug* d ?t» it eel u
fti*.,d ui broakfar' at a coffee house
iti I. loiiiu iipur. Uh isplied
t'c*r »ai I will gu with y» u end he
»>'■ 'Inal I to. S«i i* after they
him be j tho coffee house T1 • k«
* *}- r*v*d t« tlift 4 it. and, ruonlag
hum. »n d hit "or\*»ur uni to let
** e «n If h« should at
* mi l f*i tiaMii dawn ibe d-up, A
man obeyed T In win r»mld «i
’! ; 'ligii § l u . i\ . might l. vx
«.i» , or'
I i
i cl, ink itk t ’ ■ r tt » i j, t, .
• * li ‘’a ** - ■ |»’!e
man afti r dim the chamber* oi
d
then ill ard lo bed. A *»«*rv
.tut tarn* lii'ii *«nt thither
by hi» mash ; * b 'Hi* <.f ombro
imum, w iiu h ' n the i hliuney
J'li i *• "I . b> ii ago." Maid
Pursun — Lot - P * Weekly,
Immense t c Machine,
The Inrt * Ittfilr Machine
ev* i built New York
I hyeu fan. ** ’ bitch over ell
. ,.v% , f, , i f‘ «ir feet wide
I' kM 10 glum
j,„ , , ,rh . " ill»oi*ter, of
»hu h :» i»v * l, <' r*
main •isUUm.i' ilriv.n by an
nHirk ’ Muth Imtm
[oWff tiling ' |'*«I I*)1 * »ni»ll
fliniltsn I , “n'* »! Ml
•t,t ir 111 1,1 mrtoo
,, * „iib i. '* “b Inch Ib
•Ilium (i t I lh" !■ •«*
m i, fclit* ’ ’ ’* * i*'***
III, . If,, 11 , »*«*»*.« t*
lair. il‘[, r „ '• 14 h< HU
Cl ntr* W *tpt*Hs§.
»
it ' * hi i '** \ * ad or
- . f r» i
SURPRISED AT THE SCHEDULE
Colored Man Felt He Was Being Rail
roaded Into the Class of
"High Financiers."
A colored man was tried Hie other
day before a Charlestown oourt for
stealing some clothes from a young
white man. A pretty clear case was
made out against the colored man
and he confessed.
"1 reckon I ain't got nothin' to say
white folks," he said with humility
" Voptin' hit's jes laik i( is."
"Well, since you admit vour guilt,"
said the judge, "1 will try to make it
light for you. Hut first we will have
to get an estimate .of the value of the
Clothing. Mr. Plaintiff, what do you
value these articles at?"
"The dress suit cost me {SO, your
honor," replied the young man. "the
overcoat $?:. and the silk hat $|ii."
"Mr. .ledge," broke in the accused.
"I'd Ink ter say des one werd befo'
you goes any flakier."
“All right; go ahead.”
"I submit dat I tuk dent oloVs. boss
man, but at mi sieli prices as dem!"
Laundry work at heme would lie
much more satisfactory if the right
Starch were used. In order in g< t the
desired stiffness, it is usually neces
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness of tile fabric Is.
hidden behind a paste of varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the weal
ing quality of the goods. This troll
hie can bo entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch, as it , an la- applied
much more thinly la cause of its great
er strength than other makes.
New England English.
Complaint was made to a local man
by one of his empli y. . Hint beys who
were swimming in a pond were cans
ing quite a mikaueo, The owner o’
the property :-.tv. tile man the privl
lege of putting up a sign, as tie hud
asked permission to do it. The no
tice reads as follows:
"So Lofting (-’• Swimmig on Then:
own: —Order l y -. h Patched
Law Will be forced."—Berkshire
Courier.
Flowers.
flowers have an expression nf conn
tennnee as much as men or animals;
some seem to smile; some have a sat!
expression; some are pensive and
diffident; others, again, art plain, hen
est and upright like the broad-faced
but Ihesunfiower and the soldierlike
tulip.—Henry Ward Hot elier.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
Infants und children, and see tbit It
In Use For Over dO Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Spectacular Oil Fire.
The most spectacular fire ever wit
nes.sed in the oil industry was at one
af the Des Boras wells in Mexico.
About GO,000 barrels of oil were
burned up daily for nearly two
months. The flames rose to heights
of 800 to 1,400 feet.
A Series cf Breakages.
“Banks had his engagement bto
ken."
" Did he take it hard?”
“Yes; after it was broken off. he
v as all broken up, and then he broke
down.”
A Rare Good Thing.
"Am using ALLEN S BOOT-EASE, and
nan truly say I would not have been with
out it so long, hud i known the r»mf it
would give my aching feet. 1 think it a
rare good thing for anyone having sore
or tired f< et Mrs Matilda Itolrwctt
Providence. R I.” Sold by all Druggists,
25c. Ask to-day.
Innovation.
Stella—I)id she have an unusual
wedding?
Bella—Yes; the church was deco
rated with common tropical plants in
stead of the rare
Nothing causes a young widow to
sit up and take notice quicker than
the discovery that another widow is
on the trailofthe man she has spotted
for No. 2.
Smoker* aI*o like Lewis’ Single Binder
cigar for it*> purity. It is never doped,—
nnlv tobacco in itnatural Mate.
Let us not seek to alter our destiny,
but let us trv to innke_tjpe_best of our
circumstances.—( H. Spurgeon.
!\lr*. VFInalow * Soothing Syrnp.
F»rchildren tcrthlng, mfu*n* tt.r gnr.t*. mlure* In
tUinrnnl)<Hi,alia>M'iilQ.rure* wind tulle. '25c a Untie.
The bnttlf without goes as goes the
battle within
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham’s VegetubleCompound
Baltimore, Md.— "For four years
mv lite was a misery t o me. I sulYered
from irregulari
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. I had
given up hope of
ever being well
when I began to
take Lydia K. Link
ham’s Vegetable
Compound. Then
1 felt as though
Til1W life liriii 111 i>ti
given im\ and 1 am recommending it
to all my friends.”—Mrs. W. S. For >,
IMS Lansdowne St.. Baltimore, Md.
j'ho most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints i; Lydia F. Pirk
harn’s Vegetable (' mpound. It baa
stood 1 he t< -t of \ irs and to-day is
more widely and siu < afullyund than
any other female remedy. It has cured
thousand! oi v. < >m n w ho havo been
troubled with displacements, inflam
mation. ul i ration, libroid tumors, ir
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-clown feeling, flatuli ncy,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other swans had failed.
It' you are sufferingfroinanyof these
ailments, don't irivo up hope until you
have given Lydia F. J’inkliam’s Vege
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special ndvieo
write to Mrs, JNiikhnin, Lynn,
Mass., for it. She lias guided
thousands to health, free of
charge.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
the •si* Lift!. Mils.
They u'-o relievo DN*
trowH frni.i I 'y sp**psl:i. I n*
iligvKtlonuii'lToo Hourly
Ealing. A prrfeit rt rn*
o«:y fur Ji/zlncHH, Nnu*
sea, PrmvsiiH'-M, L..«l
'Paste In i he Mouth, <'« .it
'd Tongue, Pain in l lie
I hide, ToRPII) LIVER.
They regulate the Iiowela. Purely Vegetable.
SMm.L PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE,
PADTCEkI Genuiae Must Bear
iyAm Fac-Simile Signature
II pYlls.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
A 25c Mim WITH A
$5 SHAVE
t TRY IT
1
$
.*
§
If von don't pet the cleanest
and enriesi shave you've cut
had, if for any reaaon at ail
you're not lt»Mter satisfied
with the "SHKP - SHAYlt"
than any razor you've ever
had, send it hark to us and
w i II send your money back
to you.
< omplete Razor mailed post
paid on receipt of quarter or
stampM.
Shrp-Shavr Razor Cc.
70 Duane St.. New York Citv
LAM> — lURI(iATFl)- I,ANT> Pernrtwal
> »li r n.'lil: li*u> walcr; prndui tivp m>i1 : < n>p
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ULMflrlUL OlMnun Bti»rcheii clutbce uicea
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 30-1909.
Famous English Detective
Tries to Catch the French
Gentleman Criminal
Arwne lAipin is l told. He unnot; ticca
beforehand m the papers what his next
move is going to be. Ills story begins in
the August inmiher of
Short Stories
The firs! instalment is " No. 514 —
Series £3." It is a story that will hold your
interest. The French f’olice finally give up
in their attempt to trap the wily Lupin
and send to Ktigland for Her lock Sholmes.
Then follows a battle *»f w:’-. Tlie clever
French rogue against the keen reasoning
Fuglish detective.
Send us $1.50 for a year’s sub-script ion
to “Short Stories’* and -'ll"" i1 it
ing, amusing Lunin. F.very month. Um». there
are nuinl>ers of good, crisp, short stories
printed in big. Hear tyix- livery news
dealer can hatulle your .subscription.
Short Stories Company, 1 td.
138 East 16th Street York City
-NOTHING LIKE IT FOR
YUCr TETTU Baxtine ex els nnv 1 -nlilrico
i FlSL I HiEa II IS in c • nsing, whitening and
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tooth prej ^rations cannot do.
THE MOUTH
and throat, purifies the breath, and k . the germs
which collect in the mouth, causing tore throat,
had teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much Mtkn-is.
TMST STYP'^v v'^cn inflamed, tired, .»«he
I Slfi E. S Erco# r.r.d burn, m. he instantly
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|\ aTJIBIBU Baxtine will destroy the germs
VC4 s P-'ITilIjI t|,ut cause catarrh, heal the* in
Humiliation and stop the discharge. It is a sum
remedy for uterine catarrh.
Paxtinr is a hat mless yet powerful
prrniK ide.dis.ntin'Un.t and deodou/er. f — —■—
L ard i:i bathing it destroys odors and PtTlT^rMv'l
leaves the body antiseptic ally clean.
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OR POSTPAID RY MAIL i * ijl 10 3
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CASCARKTS—roc ho*—week's treat
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DAISY FLY KILLEF
anywnera
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I" 't -|. .. o r till
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";!51 wiV’ulS; Thompson's £ye Water
4
The Sunshine Ginger Wafer
These are called Yum Yums—they are made at the
“Sunshine Bakeries” too—with the other “Sunshines.”
Baked in white tile top floor ovens—amid pure air and
sunshine. '1 hty are the best ginger snaps you ever tasted.
Sunshine Yum Turns /
“The gingery ginger snap " / ''
Dainty wafers with just enough
spice to be appetising,
'Ve employ infinite skill and
costly material to create them.
Vou miss the best in ginger
maps until you taste the "Sun
shine" kind.
Sunshine Yum Yuma are
packed in thrice sealed cartons
~'amply protected from dust
and moiature. k
They its at jsst (trocar'a m §
Sc i^ack age a. I ■
Sun him s'' ! \ thc-*t..
Loose Wiles ! llftCI 11 t*o.