davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

ER. MONDAY. OCTOBER
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Dr. EESCHER D~u.,cAer arr. spe-
esA- s.rgeTy AaS S-rs-c-zrsc2ry Szs-
eases. os.@~ Co.rr.s1 escck
Dc sALHoI.S. 5nyxran ..s surgeon
80 s-a---S7v. ezcck Te- 4az- 80.
II aAsELL- NJ r c & EnE.an. al
"zsns1--nz hl1x- Tesep.cae. Mar c.
Dz s.RaH KENDALL Hosyos. saock.
Ie.ersone Gree. ~
DR. ANNIE RUSSELL So R01~en
=--z-----.
DENTISTS.
] GEO y. ERAGDox. D. .. 8. J.. SAL
~. -.sss-n--. Hss -
CALDWELL. Is Halter. upper Or over
So sSss Is. a-iaS. 81 ace up ex-
pR = SMITH IL Y il sIsarA,.y
AI-Ba.r FORREST. Frye Block.
DR. o WILLIS PRIZE. rAlra .aa
GsosGs z THOMPSON. D. D. s.
P. H ocoSSoR .. n D.. Bailey ), ID
C, A HOLMES. D. 0. 8. ccla.a suI,s-
-
1r --.--- =.-~-r e. -,--s- 49,.
oCULIsrs AND AURlsrs.
DR.. A. B. KIRBE. ccuisss, aurss. ana
rn.s.sian Ior esseases q "a: throas; re-
e~--~- sN~c-s 49, r>a--v s-r~~rs
DR. srrL s..se eye; ear no.s .aa throat
- -
CLAIRyoYAyTs.
MRS E. EMMETT. The South Africa,
medium IN her wonderful ciaryoyaa.
sgnI. reyeoss the past. present and .u-
ss sss Sew Mr ss5 I,saa s'sS ss Been;
ava-uA
NINE Ia WEE. ciasrvoyans. trance me-
Satisfaction guaranteed or 10 pay
Southwest corner Sixth ana Madison
MRS. CHRISTIE. sls Second; medium.
medscated baths: massage. all lost pow
ers and health fully restored. diseases
diagnosed. frv nv wonderful Dowers
Just RETURNED-clasrvo card
reader. past. present and future reveal
ed: only 50 cents Room - Mcdonald
MISS PERRY WONDERFUL card reader.
your fortune FOR 50 cents. II you are IN
trouble DO nos fan TO visit her. Room
MRS LESLIE. iss Third: medium: vapor.
electric baths: rheumatism and eczema
cured: ladies' attendant.
THE NORTH STAR MEDICAL CO.. ss
Second avenue. nsedscstei baths: mag
.srtr arr <f~~-rsc freatr -nf.
NINE. FRANCISCO. the wonderful cia.r-
vavan' i'ls Second street n-sr Pike
FLoRaNcE MARVIN publicly predicted
Seattie's great Ere 81 Second
MRS MOORE. cIalrvoyan an. medium. SO
Frs. avenue.
CHIR0PoDIsTs.
HANNA Sd Second avenue. room Ep,er
block: - years practical experience. al
competitor. challenged.
GAVIN. Chiropcsiiss. removed Kline q
Rosenberg block.
MANICURE.
MANICURING scs Second avenue
AUTOMATICALLY
WI. SHERMAN DAWSON, Attorney and
counselor a. law. Ofices 30 and 90
Traders block. Spokane. Washington
counceior a; law. Corner Yes.er ave-
rue and Commercial street
PRATT 4 RIDDLE. attorneys .. AH.
rooms cse-s'o-sfi Rsilev building.
ANDRE. F. BrRLEIGR. attorney .,
taw - Burke building
sTKUyE. ALLEN. HUGHES q MMIcK-
en- ssaiiev building
W. D. LAMBUTH. Seattle National Bank
huretng
saPP LysoNs. suite 90 Bailey s9ad-
ing
HENRY W I.r-SG sra Sa~ yo-k s~.s'x
PATENTS.
PATENTS CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS
Write for Information G. II. Kicx.
s. Boston block
PATENTS OBTAINED. ma. lnes de-
signed Asa'ns Co.rs- Ns---k
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
Y A T. t.
and complete stock dry plates and Aims;
free use dark room for changing Wash.
ington Denial and Photographs Supply
Co Tf Columbia. opposite ros.osnce
c. " PARKER 4 CO. fresh paper and
plates: everything used In photography:
30 catalogue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

rxPovSDED STOCK NoTTCE-The fol-
loving described better. placed in re
eIrv pound on September =. fx~s viii te
so.a az psotic auction 10 the highest 5st-
a4~ Cor cash in hand. 10 pay cost OF i'm
rpoundiug and advertising. Tuesday. Ce-
fosser r. isss. al 10 O'Clock "A. IA al the
front door Of police Headquarters. cor
~a~ q. Third street ana Yesfer way
ore red neiser. waite spot IN soreheas. .
months old.
The Gamer % Ire abovs-deScribes. helse-
being 20 ne unznowa-
G 8 REED
Chlsf OF Police
Date o. srst publication. September q.
.ssg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

PORT ORCHARD AM FORT a
INGTON ROUTE b /
STEAMER A. r. RoBlS10s i
Carrying U. Mail.
On Port Orchard and Port w. ll
ro.se. leaves CITY deck. foot q
street. $50 a m. calling al south
Rurcheii. Brick Yard. RremsrfeA q
Navy Yard. Sidney. Char.es.on, Te1e4
Chico. Silverdaie. Leaves Port
al. m. z. ~. Robinson. massse. :
Bogardus Il Co.. agents TelephooA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block Seattle. wash-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
TIM. card in erec. June i. ~

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND wHA1s9
ROUTE.
State OF Washington leaves Seaiue -
except Saturday. az ID D. M
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND La ~
NER ROUTE
rairhaven leaves Seattle daily.
Sunday. "a 8 A. IN.
Telephone Main ~ yesItr -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Capital stock pad IN ........ So. 90
D0rpluS ..r...- .--............. O. 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND WAd
ROUTE.
8 Wiley Navigation Co.ss stonUu
MCLTNOMAH.
DAILY TINE CARD.
Leave Arrive
Olympia at. 60 . nj Tacoma 81. INN
Tacoma at 1870 a M Seattle At. II IL
Tacoma at SD . M Olympia At. o1)o0i
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday
LeAye- ATrsyA u.
Seattle at. T.3o q ni Tacoma att 15Z0&
Tacoma at 1910 nal Olympia a.. g4
Tacoma at. $50 p mi Seattle Att. 54pM
Fare between Seattle and Taeo4
cents Landing az Seattle City doe4s
OF Main street 81
LILLY. Efs oD{SS & CO. Al(@4
City dock. Te.eoAone. 49, IL
Capt. l.. WHEY. MaraGer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROLL OF
L2cai Improvement District No. III gor
lhe improvement OF Terry avenue form
srfy Tenth ssrsetb. from Pine street 70
virginia street. under ordinance No
49,. and nearing thereon.
Notice 3 hereby gwen thai the assess
ment ron os Local improvement District
No Ii, for the Improvement OF Terry
avenue formerly Tenth street, from Pine
street 20 Virginia street under Ordinance
No. 81. has been reported BY the board
OF p4sslc works 10 ice city council OF the
city es Seattle. and Is n0w on Gle IN the
Of. Ice Of the city com ptroller ard ex-nI1cgo
city clerk. and The SANE Is now open for
pasiIc Inspection a. said office. and viii
resrasn open FOR inspection until Monday
ths 18th CAV 81 October. iss-s. at o'clock
p. m. and all persons Interested are here
by required % appear before The city coufi-
csi a. session 20 be held In sae council
OF October. tSS az 5 O'Clock p M and
make objections thereto. AZ said tsrrse 80
fixed the council will consider any and ali
obtsc tons made and will make SUCH cor
rectaons sp sslG rcl4 as 4 deems Jssss and
VIII then ceduct the amount OF such cost
assessed aga4n.t street crossings (which
shall Dc rad from he General Fund OF the
cifyD ard will trsn ny ordinance approve
sHca roll and levy. ans assess the arnosn.s
thereof aga nzs each parcel and 30; sa0wrr
Ia SAID rsgA ard declare the same a r~@r
len thereon. Said matter may b> ADJOURN
Ell 20 a a;er date Il 40 ordered BY the cry
council WILL. RI. PARRY.
Clerk OF the City % S~astle
City Comptroller and Ex-O-icso CIV
Date OF first publication. OetobeY T. fs<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

l. Il y. TRANSPORTATION ~
STEAMER CHAMPAIGN
Skagit River Route.
Leaves Seattle October Is. al .. ~
f0ber Is. al 7 a. m. October II. -
Leaves Mount Vernon oceober y. ~ ~
m; October Is. AZ a. m: Oct0oef
City. Mcun. Vernon and Avon
going south Sunday ard north ptee0yk y.
City Dock. Steamers for all 80 z.
the Sound. Open all right Ieiegg
Man 81. =. q. fFRk "a. Nanae1s /.
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT
fSGTOy ROUTE.
STEAMER MARY r. PERksH4
Leaves GAsbraifh dock. foot Of NJ
Ton street. for South Beach. Sysvaa 49,
Pr White. Eremsrton- Unitsd states
Dock. Charleston. Ss6nev. TrAcyte1.
CO. Sslverdale. at zsga .. m. safur1eys Sss2
.. m: Sunday. s .. m. returning.
sIiverda.e a. as a. m Tssscnoees
Isl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
LATEST PATTERNS In amateur ousfts
and complete stock dry plates and Aims,
free use dark room for changing Wash.
ington DENIAL and Photographs Supply
Co 2ii Columbia. opposite ros.ossce
c. w PARKER CO. fresh paper and
plates: everything used In photography:
catalogue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
BANKS.

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL. gaSr
OF SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County
n s. Clay. Plaintiff. VS.. James NJ Mat
thTws 81 a.. Defendants. Summons for
publication. No - ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

the tremendous energy of his form.
Ills cheeks and even his forehead were
flushed with anger. l knew that he
had heard of the suspicion that had
been directed toward him; the attempts
TO find him and the search of his apart
ments, and that he attributed the in
jury, rightly, to Stalbridge.
Knowing Norman's high temper, I
was afraid that he might do an act Of
violence which he would regret all his
life. l hastily placed myself between
them; and just then Johnson said, in
his most ifeless tone:
"Mr. Norman, l had the pleasure Of
calling upon you this afternoon when
you were not at home, and took sew
eral things out of your room"
The giant uttered a sound like the
growing of tiger, and instantly
turned upon the detective. / expected
to see Johnson annihilated, but he skill
fully retreated from the peril which he
had so rccklessly invoked. lie backed
through doorway into the music
room, and Norman followed.
What happened in that room after
wards, am unable to state, but there
was no violence. Probably Norman
found it impossible to te angry with
such an automaton as johnson.
There was a great deal in my mind.
In that moment when / found myself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

al the upper edge OF the bowl where
the horizontal slab was set over it.
When Johnson's attention. was called
to Them he scanned them closely.
| had begun to feel considerable re-
spect for the detectives ability. The
quiet way in which he had possessed
himself of the keys without attracting
anybody's attention had excited my
curiosity, and had led me to believe
that there was more in him than ap.
peared upon the surface. But when
had demonstrated the superiority of
my own observation over his, began to
hold him cheap. If l had been the
criminal l should have feared Stall
bridge far more. His acuteness was
well known; and his appetite for re-
venge equaled that Of savage. lie
had suffered deeply by my uncle's
death, and he would never rest, l felt
assured, until he had seen the author of
that injury in the hands of the execu-
toner.
"IIave you formed any theory Of the
crime" | asked Stalbridge.
He did not answer.
"What do you think about it?" the
detective asked of me.
81 am puzzled by one circumstance.
said l. "The surgeon tells me that my
uncle was stabbed to the heart. Yet he
was alive wiiep we entered, Therefore
the murder must have been committc
within a very few seconds. Indeed l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
SHORT SERMONS.

Tho noblest motive is the public good.
Virgil.
Let Thorn obey that know not how to
rulc.-Shakespoare.
He surely is in want Of another's pa
thence who has none OF his own.-Lavater.
II "a man is endued with generous
mind, this is the best kind of nobility
Plato.
Nature, through all her works, in great
degree, borrows blessing from variety
Churchill.
There are but three classes of men-the
retrograde, the stationary and the progress
ive.-Lavater.
Pedantry Grams our heads with learned
lumber and takes out our brains to make
room for it.-Colton.
Thus grief still treads upon the heels of
pleasure; marry'd in haste, wo may repent
at leisure -Congreve.
AS the mind must govern the hands, so
in every society the man OF intelligence
must direct the man of labor.-Johnson.
This melancholy 1atters but menaces
you. What is it else but ponury of soul, o
lazy frost, numbness Of the mindP-Dry-
den.
The passions, like heavy bodies down
steep hills, once in motion, move them
selves and know no ground but the bot
tom.-Fuller.
Among the pitfalls In our way the best
Of us walk blindly; so, man, be wary,
watch and pray and judge your brother
kindly. "A lice Cary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
SANGUlNARY WEYlER.

Weyler signs his own news dispatches,
thus guaranteeing their authenticity as
Spanish news.--Syraouse Post.
Judging by what he has said since he
reached Havana, a fine prize fighter was
spoiled when Woyler became soldier. I'm
dianapolis News.
General Weyler promised IAN aggressive
movement" General Maceo has made the
promise good; he has openly aggressed.-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Before Easter General Weyler Will have
Cuba SO plastered over with official notices
that there won't be any room for the In.
surgent armies. Louis Star.
General Weyler's activity at present Is
confined to shooting batch of prisoners
every morning in Havana. This is not
civilized warfare, but it is Spanish war
fare.--St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

believe that heard my uncle cry when
the blow was struck How, then, could
the murderer have washed the blood
from his hands? We entered at once
That's just the point that bothered
me at first" said Johnson, "but it'sclear
enough now. The wound in the head
was inflicted first. 1t was the blood
from that wound which stained the
murderer's hands. He washed them,
and probably he was on the point Of
leaving the room when you came, and
blocked his escape. AT the same mo.
ment, your uncle, who had been lying
unconscious and was supposed by the
criminal to be dead, regained his senses.
He staggered TO his feet. The criminal,
as he fed across the room to reach the
other where the window is, was con
fronted by his victim. Then he struck
the second and fatal blow, and escaped
as Mr.. Davis fell dying. How does that
strike you, gentlemen?"
lie looked at us with frank inquiry.
There was nothing of the typical air
Of mystery about him. His method. as
anyone could see, was to ask questions,
and put the facts together, taking all
the help he could get. / regarded his
theory as very strong, and my conf
dence in him was restored.
but the motive?" said I.
at was undoubtedly robbery" said
the detective. "You will observe that
there is blood upon these papers on the
,,.,1I To-, a.
that one which should be there is miss
ing. Then we shall have real clew to
the murderer"
Stalbridge sprang toward the desk.
He hurriedly scanned the papers.
"You are right" he said. "There is
, paper missing; and its disappearance
will be very convenient for the Twenty
seventh street railroad people"
lie turned TO me with CLEAN of in'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
PART H..

AN ORDINARY, EVERYDAY DETECTIVE.
Standardization was the only strong
emotion that l had ever seen in Stall
bridges face up to that moment. That
expression l had learned to recognize,
and I could even draw safe differences
from the degree of its manifestation.
But it was n new face that he wore as
he stood beside the body of Willard
Davis. | could not read it. Yet if
had been compelled to do my best 1
should have said that he was tortured
by a despairing sorrow, wholly selfish,
absolutely unmixed with any human
sympathy for the man whose awful end
we had both witnessed.
l could readily understand that me
death of my uncle was terrible blow
to Stalbridge, whose dearest schemes
were dependent upon his patron; and
I could expect nothing better of the
man than that he should think of him
terrible n tragedy.
stabbed to the heart!" cried, bend
ing over the body. "Wbo could have
done this?"
Stalbridge motioncd toward the door.
"Get help" he said, hoarsely.
At this moment boy in the ianitor's
employ looked into the room and, at
the sight of the corpse, fled in terror.
I cried out after him that the police
must be summoncd; that Mr. Davis
had been murdered and that the as
sassin had escaped by the window. It
IL doubtful whether the frightened boy
heard me; and, as matter of fact,
shouted for the purpose of raising a
general alarm and not for the boys
Information. The cry passed from
mouth to mouth along the corridors,
end scores Of persons were instantly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

bridge"
turned just as the gaunt, high
shouldered figure stallted into the
room.
Stalbridge, usually so excessively
courteous, gave no greeting to either Of
us. He looked like man with one
idear-vengeance.
"1Iave you done anything with the
fragments Of that document2" he de-
manded of the detective.
"Mrs. johnson has them, SIR" he re-
Piled "She is far clevercr than any
man at that sort of work."
"What is this document?" I asked.
81 was just going to tell you about It
when Mr.. Stalbridge came in said
johnson. "You know my theory of the
crime. Mr.. Davis was struck down,
and then the murderer removed paper
from the desk. The blood stains on
the remaining papers prove this con-
clusively, TO my mind. l confess that
] had little hope of ever finding that
document; hut I now believe that we
have it in hand"
'Where did you find it?"
"Wait moment. Not so fast. You
know how the murderer escaped. by
q desperate exercise of agility, aided
evidently by the natural advantage OF
height, he climbed from window of
your uncle's rear room into an unoccu-
| pied suite which also had rear window
on the court.
Naturally, / suggested an examina-
ton of those apartments to see whether
he had left any clew behind him. Mr..
Stalbridge joined me in the search. II
was fruitless at first, except that we
found all the doors unlocked, showing
that the murderer could have had I'M
impcdcd passage through the rooms.
after careful examination, was
on the point of abandoning that field;
but Mr.. Stalbridge insisted that there
must be something TO reward our en-
dcavors. And SO there was. for, on the
final search, l found ten thousand tiny
bits of paper in cupboard under set
bowl in one of the rooms.
81 might not have recognized the i'm
portance of this discovery but for Mr.
Stalbridge. Said he: The murderer did
this. 1t was to be expected. We
ought to have known for certainty
that these scraps Of paper were here
He had committed murder TO secure
that document. He dared not go out
upon the street with it in his pocket fol
fear of arrest. If he had been taker
with this upon him, what could have
saved him?
II was inclined 10 be skeptical, bu'
an examination of the bits of paper
showed me that they once formed par
of legal document. Besides, ii was
easy to see that they had not been many
hours in that place. Moreover, care
had been taken to tear the paper into
fragments of nearly equal size, so az
to prevent any person from putting
them together properly
at can be DONE" said Stalbridge
land l will stake my life that the docu
mcnt proves to be the contract which
delivered the Twenty-seventh stree
road into our hands. Moreover, Mr.
Davis" he continued, addressing m,
directly, 81 have to inform you tina
your friend Norman has disappeared.
"You lie, Stalbridge," said deep, in
tense voice. 81 am here to defend my
self"
Norman strobe into the room. II
was almost giant in stature, and tn
strength of his facial outline matchc'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
against him was a pleasure.

against him was q pleasure.
"Stalbridge," said I, you know Nor.
man to be innocent"
u know nothing of the kind" he re.
torted angrily. you don't know what
you are talking about"
Wait Bit" I rejoined. Let mo
tell you what l mean. When we were
walking down Vesey street this morn
ing, you mentioned Normans name,
and at that moment you CHANGED to
look up. You started. l turned toward
you, and noticed peculiar expression
in your face. Twas then too deeply intent
upon another matter, to understand
your look, but comprehension of its
meaning has been growing on me ever
since. Stalbridge, you saw Walter
Norman in that train which passed US
OF that moment and it was the coinci-
dence of seeing him just as his name
was on your lips which startled you"
Stalbridge glanced toward the music
room. johnson had closed the door,
A look of amusement overspread my
adversary's countenance. Such look
may run around the circle of the fiends
when the red light strikes into a new
face.
This is really humorous" he said in
low tone. you expect TO prove an
alibi for Walter Norman by my testi-
mony."
'You do not deny what assert"
MY dear fellow is it necessary? Can
you expect my conduct to be affected
by the circumstance of my seeing or
not seeing Mr.. Norman at the time you
mention? If you had seen him, that
would have been different matter"
DO you mean to tell me-" demand
ed, horror. stricken, that you will let
him be condemned for this crime when
a word IRON you can save him2"
I'm not so sure that he could be
saved in the way you suggest" he re-
joined. Suppose that he was on that
train; he might have gotten off at Park
Place and have reached the Ann Street
building ahead of u.s.
"You stultify yourself cried. Ere
member that there was blow struck
before the fatal thrust with the dagger;
that the criminal locked the door, that
he washed his hands; that he stole q
paper from the desk. Could all this
have been done in the time that Norman
would have had by your superstition ?"
Perhaps not" said Stalbridge, grin;
ming.
Il can see that we are wasting WORDS"
said |. Whatever may be the valus of
the evidence you could give in his IA
vor, you will not give it,"
Your intellect is unusually clear this
] ha uCt;n L.
sibility that some one else in the train
b may have recognized him.
There is a much greater possibility
the other way" | rojoined. But am
1 going to remove this matter out of
the region of possibilities"
How, may1 ask?"
by compelling you to tell the truth
"A thing that l never hoped to see."
Compel Is a very forcible word.
What is your backing for it?"
Let me meet that question with an
other: Where were you when my
uncle was murdered?"
S.albridge smiled.
II was enjoying the charm of your So
ciety-a pleasure that is too often DO
MED me-" he said.
"How are you going to prove ;t?"
l demanded.
My question struck him as if it had
been n cIenched fist. He started back.
Then his brow darkened. He suddenly
drew himself up, and his lean hands be-
came like claws. He was about to utter
a threat, but somehow it seemed to
stick in his throat.
TO BE CONTINUED. .stA,,l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. ]. Gun
derman of Dimondale, Mich, we are per-
mitted to make this extract: Il have no
hesitation in recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery, MS the results were al
While | was pastor of the Baptist church
at Rivcs Junction she was brought down
with pneumonia succeeding Ia grippe.
Terrible paroXysms of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive them.
A friend recommended DIR, Kings New
highly satisfactory in results" Trial
bottles free at Churchill & st. Johns
drug store. Regular size so cents and
$1.00.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

Vesey street at that point, and an up
town train was rafting along. But
Stalbridge was not the sort of man to
stare at so commonplace spectacle.
"What's the matterP" demanded,
sharply.
Nothing Of consequence" he replied.
Il happened to remember something.
Let me see; whatever we speaking of?'
"Of Walter Norman, whom you have
just ruined by this DEAL" l said. THAT
Is the most mysterious part of IL. |
cannot understand how you persuaded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

telligent triumph in his eyes; sld then
pointed to the towel over the corner OF
the glass.
"Iour friend Norman is n very tall
man." no said; six feet tail, be-
lievo."