I
f I
. s . I
, , " / Hd' . . e Fy f
" ? f Sarsapar
; .Will purify your blood clear your
complexion , restore your appetite ,
. relieve your tired feeling , build
you up. , Be sure to take it this
- .
spring.
Get It In usual liquid form or choco-
lated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses $ ! .
"
WU B Lan DOUClAS
, . $5 , $4 , $3.50 , $3 & S2.5O
Boys' Shoes G * O tfS1 S _ Boys' Shoes
$3.00 n y t& $ 2.60 & $2.00
W. ! L. Douglas
shoes are worn
by more men 111 au
any other make ,
BECAUSE :
W. L. DOU ) U8 85.00 ' %
8'l.OOshoesequal ,
In style , fit and wear , '
other wakes costing , . . . ' .
I 80.0O to S3.00.
' \Y.r .Donrns 83.50 ,
83.CO and 82. O shoes
are tho lowest price ,
auality considered .
tno worl < < 1. _ ' . . - > : :
. L-"YJ1 . . ' , " t
Fast Color Eyelets. rNAJI I. + v
The genuine have W. f. . . Donclas name and price
ttam pert on the bottom. fake Wo Substitute.
Ael voiir icalerforW.L.Dotgla8shoes. Uthey
are not for fal In your town write for Mall : Order Cat-
WOK. \ tf vine nil . directions how to order by mall. Shoes
rderM dircrt from factory delivered to the wearer all
charge prepaid. W. L. DOUGLAS Brockton. Mass.
I D@1lt whip the
A bowels witte iters
'cathartic ' You can do
just as much , and gently , with
m c ndy Cascaret. . Harsher physic
- - -
makes the bowels hard , so you
increase the dose. Cascarets
. leave the bowels normal , so one
tablet is enough.
Vcaf-packet bor 10 cents-at drn -sfores. :
People- now use a million boxes monthly. 858
Savin in Vain.
According to the following story
economy has its pains as well as it
pleasures even after the saving is
done.
One spring for some reason , old Eli
was going round town with the face
of dissatisfaction and when questioned
poured forth his voluble tale of woe
thus :
"Marse Geo'ge he come to me last
fall an' he say , 'Eli , dis gwine ter be a
hard winter , so yo' be keerful an' save
yo' wages fas' an' tight. '
'An' I b'lieve Marse Geo'ge , yes , sah ,
I b'lieve him , an' I save an' I save , an'
when de winter came it ain't got no
hardship , an' dere was I wid all dat
money jes' frown on mah hands ! "
CANADA FORGING AHEAD.
,
Thomas C. Shotwell , one of the
greatest market reporters in America ,
writes from New York , under date of
March 20th , and says :
"The tariff tangle with Canada
.which President Taft has taken in
hand is of importance chiefly because
of the multitude of American farmers
- that , are crossing into . the Canadian
northwest. Most conservative esti-
mates of their number place it at
150,000 for 1910. Some say as many
as 250,000 will cross. These are all
expert farmers and their places in the
United States are being filled by un
trained men from Europe and from
the cities. Canada is gaining rapidly
in agricultural importance and within
a few years the United States will
have to call on the Dominion for
wheat. Production , of wheat is the
United States is not keeping pace with
the population. A tariff war would
complicate the problem of getting
food. Even now Canadian farmers
are getting higher prices for their cat
tle on the hoof , and Candian house
wives are paying less for meat in the
butcher shops than farmers and house-
wives are receiving and paying in the
United States. The tariff on cattle
and wheat must be removed as be-
tween the two countries before long. "
1
I
1riP , : : : " ; . ' jTj . , z' ' : : , , ' . ' , . .r' ' 'l" . ' . ; _ _ \1.il..r..i.1 . . . ' . " 4"'t\ . . & . "
III
I
' j j1 . , For Infanfcs and Children. 3. . .
FInc 1 ° i - 0 killu Y L IVO
tTttrave
! tTtt
i Rt ) ; ' ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AVegeJablePrcpanilionforAs-
' ' silnilatin . Ih eFoodanllIle ula Bears the
: , . tin CtleStollta s un ( Oii lSOf
h'Uhr '
iguature
.
q j' ' ' I : : Promotes Digestiondieerf . T ,
' andRest.Containsneittier :
I OpiunuMorphitie norMocraL
to ; NOT NARC OTIC.
. . ' I
Bea'eafOldD '
'
II ld Seed"
J ' ' I , ttireJerd oJfdcSslls- Jr uta + t .in
, ll I cacti- .
I lk braafi&da +
' JfmnSefd-
I QariRed " Stspr I D Use
Aperfect Remedy forConsRpa- "
rte , , tion , Sour toraadi.Diarrtea !
r ; ; : WorrasConvulsionsFeverish- For Over ,
! ' ness andLoss OF SLEEP i
. . . -
i i racSimtk Signature of j a
- 0 III , : i l1/ ; Thirty Years
I' '
I'i i rh ! , ' I - YORK.
, ,
= _ tit I l sl. ° '
, Ilhi I , ' ; IIII' . fJa. }
y
_ "yi' ' , , 20w. I Guaranteed , unc rt ie Food 1 ,
_ . &zi&3 :
- '
, Exact Copy of Wrapper. , .
THE : CCHTAUR COMPANY. NCWJYONK : / CrTT.
Y.Ql ! tt _ vtjCffi&Ri
'l' _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - _ - "
Yon Om Have a Mddt
. as : cool and white as a dairy. No smell , no smoke ;
ao heat , no dust. No old-fashioned contrivances. The ,
_ ! . . NewPerefigt
JrJr ( ! : T ) f _
' . Oil gk-stgVe :
is the latest practical , scientific cook-stove. It will cook the most
elaborate dinner without heating the kitchen.
Boils , bakes , or roasts better than any range. Ready m a second.
Extinguished in a second. Fitted with Cabinet Top , with collapsible
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heat the room. No heat , no smell , ,
rr t.T t no smoke , no coal to bring in , no ashes
, t ! , . . . ra yF to carry out. It does away with the
1 t , air drudgery of cooking , and makes it a
a pleasure. Women with the light touch
ex r for pastry especially appreciate it , be
cause they can immediately have a
quick fire , simply by turning a handle.
" No half-hour preparation. It not only
is less trouble than coal , but it costs
.
.Y At. . _ 4 1 less. Absolutely no smell , no smoke ;
1 L i M and it doesn't heat the kitchen.
a , , The nickel finish , with the turquoise
+ , r - I blue of the enameled chimneys , makes
- tie stove ornamental and attractive.
. Made with 1 , 2 and 3 burners ; the 2
and 3-burner stoves can be had with
f r or without Cabinet.
Cautionary Role : Be uuro
I you get this otovc - see Every dealer everywhere ; If not at your j
that tltho natne-plntc write for Descriptive ! Circular to th . oearert
" . "
r . reads New Perfection. agency of tho
i S znda Oil Company
)
f GLacorporaiefl 1If' ' b . , . . \0' _ - , . ' .
. , 0',1 ,
H , r'r YC'tt 1Y'T' iClS1kLTtrrd'a ' - . -,1
iI i I . V
I ! I 'i . - . L \ J . .
. . . . . ' , ' " . . . . . ' -I
' . ' . , - . . -II
I _ _ _ _ , - . _ _ _ , . _ _ _ _ 1 - . - . . . . . . . _ . . - . - . . .
i
-
I
'lShe Wand . I to -
H o 0 , Sleep .
OR
The Devil-Stick
By tha Author of
"The Mystery of a Hansom Cab , " Etc.
.
-0 -c.
CHAPTER XIX. - ( Continued. )
"And what did you do ? " asked Jen ,
much interested in this strange his-
tory.
"I went in later on , and found thai
my mother had gone to bed. I said
nothing at the time , as I was afraid
of Dido. Afterwards , when Maurice
was killed , and you said that the devil-
stick had killed him , I went to Dido
and accused her of the crime. She
was fearfully angry , and warned me
that if I said a word about the theft
of the devil-stick , I would be in dan-
ger of hanging my own mother. Afraid
lest such an accusation should kill my
mother , who is not strong , I said noth-
ing to her , or indeed to anyone. I told
a lie to you to save my mother ; what
else could I do ? But now I tell you
the truth , and I wish you to protect
us both against the evil of Dido and
Dr. Etwald. "
"You believe that Dr. Etwald killed
Maurice ? "
"I am sure of it. When I became
ill through the terror of the secret
which I possessed , Dido prepared that
poison under the pretence of curing
me , but I now know that she did so to
re-fill the devil-stick. She then sent
it to Etwald , and he killed Maurice.
Also he stole the body with the as-
sistance of Dido. "
Major : Jen moved a step towards the
3oor : of the summer-house. All at once
he paused and looked back.
"One moment , Miss : Dallas ! " he said ,
quickly. "Does David know about the
theft of the devil-stick ? That is , " he
added , more precisely , "does he know
that your mother stole it ? "
"I cannot be quite certain if he does , "
Eaid Isabella , after a pause , "but I
fancy he has some idea of it. When
he has seen me of late he has always
been so nervous and silent. At our
last meeting , also , he told me that we
were to fear nothing. "
"H'm ! " said Jen , reflectively. "Un-
doubtedly you are right , Miss : Dallas.
David must have learned the truth in
how.
some way ; but I cannot imagine
Well , good-by , good-by. I shall seft
you later on , when we have this scoun
drel under lock and key. "
On consideration , Jen thought it
would be best to say nothing definite
to David about his discovery. If the
young man , from a feeling of honor
Jowards an unhappy woman , kept -i-
ient , the Major was the last person in
ihe world to tempt him to break : t.
Jen decided to merely hint to David
that he .knew the truth , and to let the
arrest of Etwald tell its own tale , and
unseal the lad's lips , by showing that
Mrs. Dallas was innocent. As Jen
came to this conclusion , he entered his
own gates , and rather to his surprise
he ; toet David , considerably agitated ,
advancing to meet him.
"Inspector Arkel and Dr. Etwald are
waiting for you in the library , " said
.
Sarby , rapidly.
"I know it. I sent for them. I wish
the first to arrest the second. "
"Arrest Dr. Etwald ! On what
grounds ? "
"On the grounds of having murdered
Maurice , " said Jen , coldly. "Yes , you
may look astonished , David , but it is
the truth. Without your assistance I
have discovered that Etwald is guilty.
Also , " added the Major : , in a kindly
tone , "I know the reason of your si-
lence. "
"Who-who told you ? " stammered
the ; young man , as pale as death.
"Miss : Dallas. "
"Isabella ! " David looked terrified.
CHAPTER XX.
Before Jen had time to inuiqre the
neaning of David's strange exclama-
tion , the young man had turned on his
heel and was walking rapidly back to
the house. Surprised by this behavior ,
and suspicious of its reason , the Ma-
jor called out to him to stop ; but ,
without taking any notice , the young
man increased his pace , and was soon
lost to sight. Jen went after him , and
on entering the library found that only
Arkel was present.
"Wllere is Dr. Etwald ? " demanded
the Major : anxiously.
"He went up stairs a few minutes
ago to see your servant , " replied the
Inspector , rising. "Mr. Sarby was with
him. "
Jen started. Evidently David had
returned before him in order to see
Etwald , and , to gain private speech
with the doctor , had conducted him to
laggard's sick-room. For the moment
Fen - still suspicious of Sarby's beha-
\ Mor - had it in his mind to follow ;
but a few minutes of reflection con-
incccl him that this was unnecessary.
David did not know all the conversa-
tion which had taken place between
himself and Isabella , therefore be
could inform Etwald of nothing new.
BIK , indeed , the Major : pondered why
David wished to speak privately with
the doctor. It looked , to his mind , as
though the two men were in league.
"Well , never mind Dr. Etwald just
now , " he said , aloud. "He had his du-
ties to perform , and I have mine. Sit
down , Mr. Arkel. I suppose you won-
der why I have sent for you. "
"Well , no , Major. : I presume it is in
connection with the case. "
"You are right. I wish to know if
you have discovered anything new. "
"Yes. Your messenger , Battersea ,
was wandering about your grounds on
that night. "
"Battersea ! " cried Jen , thunder-
struck. "Did .he see the body carried
off ? "
"He did not see it taken out of the
louse , " explained Arkel , referring to
some notes which he held in his hand ,
"but he saw it put into the carriage ,
which was waiting in the winding lane
at the foot of your grounds. Two peo
ple carried the body between them-a
.
man and a woman-but Battersea can-
not give me their names. "
"I can , however , " said Jen , grimly.
"I'll give you the names later on Mr.
Inspector. In the meantime , be goorl
enough to conclude your report of Bat-
tersea's confession. It interests me
deeply. "
"I thought it would , " replied Arkel ,
with a look of satisfaction. "Well , the
man and the - . woman put the body into
the carriage-a doctor's brougham.
When the body was placed in the car-
riage and the door closed , the woman
went away. The man mounted the
carriage-box and drove off. It appears
that there was no coachman. "
"I don't wonder at that , " rejoined the
Major. : "This precious pair were afraid
' to trust their secret to a. third party.
No doubt , the horse , being quiet , was
left to stand in the deep shadow of
the lane while the robbers stole the
corpse. _ However , I understand. The
4
woman went away , the man mounted
the box , and I suppose drove off with
the corpse. "
"Also with Battersea , " added Arkel ,
with a significant smile. "It seems
that the tramp wished to see the end
of this singular adventure , or , no doubt ,
he wished to make money out of it.
Well , he was driven with the carriage
to Deanminster. "
"Quite so , and into that gloomy
courtyard which surrounds the house
of Dr. Etwald , " added Major Jen , with
a satisfied smile. "Battersea saw the
doctor take the body out of the car-
riage and carry it into the house. Then ,
on his return-Etwald's , I mean - : - he
unharnessed the horse and put it into
the stable ; also the carriage into the
coach-house. Is that not so , Mr. Ar-
kel : ? "
'Battersea told you so , " stammered
Arkel , amazed at his insight.
"I assure you he told me nothnr " .
But I am as clover at Battersea , and
can put two and two together. Next
day Battersea went to Etwald , did he
not , and tried to blackmail him , but
this clever doctor compelled him to
keep silent ? I know a great many
things , Mr. Inspector. For instance , I
know that the woman who assisted
Dr. Etwald to steal the body is Dido ;
also that Dr. Etwald is a murderer as
well as a thief. "
"If I had only known that , I would
have had the warrant altered. "
"What ! " cried Jen with
, an expres-
sion of ferocious joy lighting up his
face , "you have a warrant for the ar
rest of Etwald ? "
"Yes , but on the charge of stealing
the body only. I took it out after hear-
ing the evidence of the tramp Batter-
sea. "
"Very good. Then you can take out
a warrant for his arrest as a murderer ,
after hearing my evidence. I swear on
my sacred honor , that Maurice Aylmer
was killed : by Max Etwald ! "
At this moment the door of the li -
brary opened slowly , and Dr. Etwald ,
calm and composed , appeared on tht
threshold. Behind him , over his shoul-
der , peered the pale countenance of
David. From the ironical look on the
doctor's face it would appear that he
had overheard the accusation of the
Major , and was prepared to treat it
with contempt. That such was the !
case appeared by the first words which .
]
issued from his mouth as he faced his
4
accuser.
,
"I hear the name of Max Etwald
(
coupled with the crime of murder. Is :
this the way you treat your guests , I
Major ? "
"You are not my guest , " retorted 1
Jen , furiously.
"No ; rather your victim , seeing that
you have lured me into a trap. It is i : :
not to see Jaggard that you asked me I
here ; but rather to force me-if you
can into confessing that I am guilty of
a triple crime. "
"You make one mistake , sir , " said
Jen , coldly. "I accused you of two
crimes , not of three. "
"Ah , you are lenient , " replied Etwald ,
a shade of surprise passing over his
features , a surprise which was reflect :
ed in the agitated face of David Sar-
by. "Well , sir , let me hear of what I
am accused. "
With the utmost coolness , he enter-
ed the room and sat down in a chair
near Arkel. The inspector , with his
hand in his breast-pocket , fingered the
warrant , but did not deem it wise to
execute it until he had heard what
proof the Major : possessed against Et :
wald for the murder of Maurice Ayl-
mer. David sat down near the door ,
. . I
and followed every movement of the
scene which ensued with keen eyes.
Thus , three of the occupants' the
apartmentwere seated-Sarby , Arkel ,
and Etwald. Only one man stood up-
Major : Jen - and he stood as the accus-
er. :
"Dr. Etwald , " said the Major , with
great calmness and deliberation , " yDu :
clever and ambitious who
are a \ man , I
wishes to make his way in the world ,
but has hitherto failed to do so for
lack of money. To procure money for
your experiments ' in chemistry , you
would do anythIng-even marry a rich j
woman ! "
"Or murder the man formerly en-
gaged to her , " retorted Etwald , with a
pale smile. "Go on , Major Jen , I see
the mark you are aiming at. "
"You found this rich. match here , "
resumed Jen , without noticing the in-
erruption : , "in the person. of Miss Dal-
las , already engaged to ihe late Mr.
Aylmer. You loved her , and wanted
your rival out of the way. To do so
t
you had the devil-stick stolen. "
"Ho , ho ! and by whom ? "
"Mrs. Dallas stole the devil-stick ,
and gave it to Dido , who , by your di-
rections , filled it with fresh poison.
Dido helped you to do so , and drugged
of death to you , and with it you killed
-
- ;
.
my poor' bOY at the very' gates of the
girl he loved. Afterwards you stole
the body of the man you murdered.
Dido helped you to do so , and drugged
my servant , Jaggard , with the perfume
of the devil-stick poison , in order that
the theft might be carried out with
safety. "
"It would seem that Dido has a great
deal to do with these matters , " said
Etwald , looking up to the roof.
"She has everything to do with them.
She will be brought against you as a
witness. "
"Indeed. Then it appears that I am
to be arrested. "
"I can answer that , " broke in Arkol ,
amazed at the self-possession of the
man. "I have here a warrant to arrest
you for stealing the body of Maurice
Aylmer. " ,
"How can you prove that I did so ? "
he demanded.
I
"By the evidence of the tramp Bat-
tersea. "
"Battersea ! " repeated the doctor , and
for the first time he frowned.
"Yes. He saw you place the body in
the brougham , with the assistance of
Dido. He followed you to Deanmin-
ster , and saw you take the- body into
your house. "
"Oh , thensaid Etwald , turning -
wards Jen. "I am not to be accused of
the murder. "
"Later on , my friend Cain , " said th-2
Major , grimly. "You will have quite
enough to do to save your neck from
the halter. "
"I am afraid so , Indeed , Major ;
therefore , I must have assistance.
There is nothing like being provided
in time with counsel for the defence ;
therefore , I must ask Mr. David Sarby
to defend me from these absurd
charges. "
"I ! " cried David , starting up with
pale cheeks. "I defend you ! "
"Assuredly , " replied Etwald , fixing
a piercing glance on the young man.
"Do you refuse ? "
"Of course he does , " cried Jen ,
wrathfully.
David raised his head and looked 'tt
the Major , at the doctor , at the In-
spector.
"No , " said he , in a firm voice to Jill
three , "I accept. I shall defend i\Iai :
Etwald. "
( To ne continued. )
LUNCHES AT ONE CENT EACH.
.
They Are Fed to Half-Fed Chil
Ill'enVho Would Ilesent Charity.
A heaping portion of Indian pudding
with milk and two crackers : was the
menu for thel-cent lunch served at the
Wintbrop School yesterday , and as
long as the service proves as success-
ful as it has in the past the lunches
h ii ! be continued at 10:30 each morn
ing , so that none of the little children
who come to school with appetites
half-satisfied need go home famished.
The high cost of living which has !
shaved down the breakfasts : at home
almost to a minimum operates to send
some children to school with insuffi
cient nourishment to do justice to
themselves in their work , the Boston
Post says.
At the Winthrop School it was de
cided that any plan that seemed to in
clude charity would prove ' a failure , as
children are the quickest persons to-
form class barriers and look down on
their playmates who may not be able
to have food enough at home.
Miss : Emmeline F. Torrey teacher
of domestic science , believes that she
has solved the problem in the 1-cent
lunches served each morning. If cost
of preparation and service were added
it would be impossible to make the
meal otherwise than charitable , so
Miss Torrey has a class of eighteen
girls , ranging in age from 10 to 13 ,
prepare the dishes and serve them.
Thus the cent that the children pay
covers the entire cost.
The cup of pudding and crackers
together with the milk , which was
served yesterday to each hungry pu
pil [ had enough nutriment in it to
equal nearly three large slices of bread ,
with butter. The quality , Miss Torrey
said , was well suited for the needs of
the children.
All the teachers in the school say ,
that the tentative working : of the plan
thus far has been to provide much
more wideawake children after the
lunch hour and to do away with the
eagerness to have school dismissed.
How Roberts Won the Victoria Cro.sH
Roberts noted that a sowar of the
squardon with which he rode 'was in
great danger from a sepoy with a
fixed bayonet. The contest of sword
against bayonet would have ended dis
astrously had not Roberts intervened
and disposed of the bayonet. That
was barely done when he noticed in
the distance two sepoys fleeing with a
standard. He galloped after the reb-
els and overtook them , and then he
had a close fight for the possession
of the standard. He cut down its
chief bearer. While wrenching the
staff from the man's grasp with both
of his liands the other sepoy turned
his musket on him and fired. The
muzzle was within a few inches of
Roberts' person , and there would cer-
ta : .1Iy have been an end of him had
not the musket refused to go off. As
it was , he rode away unhurt with the
standard , and for those two courage- -
ous and gallant acts in close succes
sion Roberts got the Victoria cross.
Cobban's "Life of Roberts. "
Flexible Statistic .
"What do those statistics of youri
tend to prove ? "
"I don't know , " answered the mathe-
matical expert. "I'm just getting up
the : figures for this man. I don't know
which side of the argument he intends
to : use them for. " Washington Star.
A Defeated General.
"What has became of your New
Year's resolution ? "
;
"Well , having held out long enough
to satisfy all requirements of bravery
and honor it capitulated last night
for humanity's sake. "
He who wrestles with us strength
ens : our nerves and sharpens our skill.
Our antagonist is our helper.-Burke. .
.
.
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the thing for patent leather shoes. Sold
everywhere , 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy , N. Y.
Japan has now more than 200 tele-
phone exchanges , more than twice th8
number it had two years ago.
If You Have Common Sore Eye ,
if lines blur or run together , you need
PETTIT'S EYE SALVE , 25c. All
druggists'or Howard Bros. , Buffalo ,
N. Y. -
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There are . 14,000 oysters of full size
In a ton.
A-B-C TEA FOR MOTliCK : ,
and nursing baby. Keeps the whole fam-
ily well. Large package 25c-all dealers.
Five collections of stamps have real- '
Ized an aggregate total of $595,000.
PERRY DAVIS' PAINKILLER : :
Is "an ounce of prevention" as well as a
"pound of cure. " For bowel . troubles , skin
wounds , colds and other ills. 35 < r and 60c sizes.
A greatly increased consumption of
peanuts in Germany is reported.
ned , IVeak , Weary , "Watery Eye .
Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try
MurIne For Your Eye Troubles. You Will
Like Murine. : : It Soothes. 50c at Your
Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Freq _ / '
Murine Eye Remedy Co. . Chicago. '
f
FASHION HINTS / _
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a"
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'
'mj1Jun ' L 1l ( / / '
4\
kN' ' V
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A novelty chiffon Marquisette of rose
color is used here as an overdress for a
lingerie gown. It's a fine way to re-
juvenate a last year's creation ; and one
overdress , being entirely complete in
itself , may work its magic on several ;
gowns. :
The Appetite
Calls for more
Post .
TosUes
Let a saucer of this
delightful food served
with i cream tell why. :
\ V
"The Memory Lingers"
Pkgs. lOc. and 15c.
Postum Cereal Co. , Ltd.
Battle Creek Mich.
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