HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-02-19, Page 3jorrywagumarmesmarnsangesmonemaumusweaammemommartimara ....WO..
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CHAPTER XXVII,
threat and sorrowful changes had hair
pealed to Lady Florence Wyverne sinr;e
she stood on the semlit lawn of Severn -
like Castle, feeding the white doves that
nattered around her.
Never was any fate more full of start -
Hag contrasts than hers. Brought up in
the midst of unbounded extravagance
and unlimited indulgence, she had Meyer
known a wish ungratified.. The late earl
had been a prodigal all his life. The
estatblishlnent he kept up at the castle
was magnificent. There were whole
troops of domestic servants, and car-
riages, and horses almost without num-
ber; and profusion reigned alike in the
hall and the kitchen; no ono ever looked
after anything; and of this extravagant
and unlimited household Lady Florence
had been sole mistress almost from the
time she had been able to walk.
True, there was a stately old house-
keeper, even as there were a butler and
a steward; but _the chief occupation of
the servants at Severnoke Castle scented
tee be, in 'lain and perhaps somewhat
vulgar English, what is generally
known as "feathering their own nest."
The earl himself seldom, if ever, came
Severnoke; he was engaged in a round
of dissipation and pleasure that emptied
his well-filled coffers rapidly.
The end of his career came at last, and
Lord Wyverne awoke from a long dream
oi' folIy and indulgence, to find himself
old, feeble and ruined. Of his large for-
tune nothing remained. The estate, which
wee entailed, was already plunged into
debt and difficulties. The sale of every
personal effect he had in the world would
not clear it; and, worst of all, no pro-
vision had been made for his beautiful
young daughter. At his death. when
Severnoke Castle passed into the hands
of its heir, the poor girl would be home-
less and penniless.
It was this fact that tortured him
above all others when he cane to his
menses. but he was powerless to help
himself. It was then too late to unto
the evil he had done. The last few
months of his life were embittered by
this knowledge; it shortened his days,
arid. Lady Florence knew nothing of the
dark future that lay before her until she
stood by her father's death -bed. Then he
eoufessed his folly and his aline; but
he knew not where to turn to find a
friend for. his unfortunate child. He
haul not one. Men had drunk and gam-
bled with him, and had taken his money
in' debts; but there wad not one among
his old companions to whom he could
now turn -hi his hotter of bitter need.
Lady Florence was even more friendless;
she had spent• her life at the Castle, and
no one visited there. The only relation
she bad was Lady Blake; some distant
cousins of • the earl's were still in Eng-
land --tithe Dudleys of Houton—hat they
refused to acknowledge the prodigal peer
during his life, and they refused to assist
hie daughter after his death. The next
heir, the present Earl of Wyvern, was
young, and a ntean, parsimonious dis-
petitio n, His disappointment upon
treeing possession of the title and
esteem was deep and bitter. He spoke
ee the late earl as of an unprincipled,
d;rhonest man who had wronged him,
whose lofe had been a disadvantage and
xbsrne for all connected with him. And
keep he did in the presence of the child
tVl:o had never known anything but in-
dulgence and tenderness from that same
father, and who had loved him with all
the warmth of her young heart; so
that, when the young earl offered to
lady Florence a nteagro income from
ibe estate, she indignantly refused it,
and told hinn that she would rather
si,arve than be under any obligation to
the man who had slandered her father.
Something like pity seized him when
hs. saw the young girl bid farewell to
the stately home where she had so long
reigned as queen. But she passed out
of his life, and be was easily consoled
for the slight pain he suffered.
Lady Blake offered the friendless or-
l;i,aae; a Kohne; but the bread. of depend-
ence: is proverbially bitter, and that of
l,ia,dy- Blake was of the bitteroet. Years
and years ago she had imagined herself
wronged in some business matters by
the dead earl. She had newer forgiven
Iden; and sho found no better subject of
conversation with which to entertain
till,, unhappy daughter than the constant
teSess of her father's memory.
Ltady Florence endured it for a time,
but she had tenderly loved. this poor,
prodigal father, and her heart bled at
every fresh taunt and insult heaped up-
ose flim.
"He is dead; they might spare him
mow, at least," she cried to herself.
'.Theo the poor child 1 went to Lady
Blake, and begged her to refrain from
a subject that caused her so much pain.
Her ladyship's anger at what she was
pleased to call such impertinent inter-
ference was unbounded; ahe spoke an-
grily at poor Lady Florence, taunting
Ina with her dependence and her pov-
erty.
alien the child, for she was little more,
faumi herself alone,in her sorrow; her
thoughts flew to Lord Lynne, and she
Tonged in her grief for a kind, sym-
pathizing word from one who had been
a friend; but he made no sign. She
heard he was married, and she said to
herself bitterly that he in happiness and
prosperity had forgotten her. But to
. eiehtinue at Lady Blake's was an impos-
elrbility.
"There is -no help for it," said Lady
]littrence. "I must do as othee girls have
done before me," I must work for my
liyin ff."
Rate knew where her old singing ntas-
e{:w:e,1aP hllrae!w,4`:W+f:a( �. e .6Y.
ter, Signor T3aechi resided. In her do-
spair she went to him and asked his as-
sistance.
"Find me something to do," she cried.
"I will teach, work or beg, but remain
with Lady Blake I cannot."
Signor Bacehi was too astounded for
speech. When last he had seen this
young girl, she was mistress of See
ernoke .Castle, a whole retinue of 'what
he called "pampered menials" at her
command. Her face was fair, and bright
and beautiful as a fresh June rose. She
was magnificently dressed, and bore
herself with easy dignity. Now the fair
young face was pale and tear stained;
the heavy moulding chase was neither
elegant nor becoming; and to complete
the wonder, she stood before him, home-
less, friendless, penniless and asking for
his aid to gain a livelihood.
No wonder that he stood for some nno-
inents in silent wonder, too moved to
speak, and then seizing the little white
hands, that he had once seen sparkling
with jewels, bathed them with honest,
sympathizing tears.
It seemed like a miraele, he said, that
he should know of something which
might suit his honored young lady. By
a strange coinoideuce, a lady whose
daughter he taught asked him three days
ago if he could find a travelling com-
panion for herself and her two daugh-
ters, who were going to Italy. The lady
was' Mrs. Caldwell, the widow of a rick
city merchant.
It was agreed between them that Sig-
nor Baeehi should name Mies Wyverne
as a lady in every way suited for what
Mrs. Caldwell required. Lady l'loreuee
begged hint to forget her title, and not
to mention anything of her rank or ben
former life.
"There will be no need," she said,
gently, "No one will write to me—nn
one knows anything about me, or cares
whether I am alive or dead."
Mrs. Caldwell was emelt pleased with
the signor's description of Mies Wy-
verne.
"The chief point is that elle should be
refined and well bred," she said. "My
daughters, moving as they do in the
highest society, could not endure any-
thing else:"
The singing master smiled as be con-
templated the red faces of the Misses
Cadwell and remembered the fair lovCli-
ness of Lady Florence. Mrs. Cadwell
begged that the young lady would call
on the following day; so, in complience-
with her wish, the young girl went early
in the afternoon to Hyde Park Square.
Mrs. Cadwell was pjuzzled .and surpris-
ed at bliss \1yverne's behavior.' She
manifested neither surprise nor embar-
rassment when that lady received.her in
the grandest manner in it drawing -room
that seemed nus blaze of gilt and mir-
rors. She passed her examination credit-
ably, flushing the while.., poor child! et
the strange questions asked her. She
could speak Drench and Italian fluently.
She had never filled a similar position;
and she was living at present with e dis-
taut relative. When ehe said something
about references, Mrs. Cadwell smiled,
and said that Signor Bacchi's word. was
quite suffieient.
The interview ended satisfactorily.
Mrs. Cadwell would start for Italy on
the thirtieth. If Miss Wyverce could
join her two days previous to that time,
it would be quite sufifcient.
"You will not object, Miss Wyverne,"
said the lady, as Mean eo rose to take
her leave, "to giving my daughters a lit-
tle instruction in Italian. Unfortunately,
they know Nothing of it, and so I ann
obliged to take a tratveling compauion.»
Lady Florence declared her willingness
to do anything that Mrs. Cadwell de-
sired.
"I think I have Made a bargain there,"
said the astute lady, as the door closed
upon her visitor, "She will take all the
trouble off our hands—teach the girls,,
and be of great use to me.- The only
thing is, that Maria] and Julia may think
her too handsome; but they must be �
reasonable, One cannot have every-
thing."
At the appointed tune Mies Wyverne
made her appearance. She brought with
her to Hyde Pani: Square two well-filled
boxes, for she had dresses in abundance.
The first contretemps that occurred
was her ignorance of the exact position
of a companion. The young Indies were
not visible when she arrived. Mrs. Cad-
well received her kindly, and informed
her that the dinner bell would ring in
half an hour. Although the house was
partially upeet, and the young ladies
busily engaged in packing, Florence nev-
er dreamed that they would omit the
ceremony of dressing for dinner; accord-
ingly, she quickly unfastened one of her
boxes, and took out a dinner dress of
black crepe, exquiicitely made and trim-
med. A jet brooch with a diamond in
the centre was her only ornament. The
rich lenses of her golden hair wore neat-
ly arranged, and Lady Florence looked
what she was—one of Nature's own gen-
tlewomen,
She noticed •ahe start of surprise that
Mrs. Cadwel ltried to conceal when she
entered the drawing -room. She intro-
duced bar daughters, Maria and Julia,
and then offered some kind of apology
saying they were too busy and upset to
dress for dinner,
Miss Julia looked at the compa.nion's
exquisite toilet with something like dis-
may. The dinnner was good, the table
well atlrpointed, the servants well train-
ed, 'With sharp, scrutinizing eyes, Maria
and Julia watched the newcomer, stmin-
bly anxvpus to cleteet the smallest trace
of mauvaise halite or ill breeding. But
they caw thn.t the beautiful, graeeful
girl before tte^,rl sn';.tently aceus-
CUED
l,id 24 HOURS
You can painlessly remove any corn, either
hard, soft or bleeding, by applying rutnam's
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contains no acids; is harmless because composed
only of ]healing guns and balms. Fifty years In
ase.
betties.Refuse substtiti Sold all druggists
PUTNAM'S PAINLESS
'- CORY® EXTRACTOR
toured to high society. The evening was
long and dulls and in compliance with
Mrs, Oadwell's request, ee'lorenee sung
some operatic airs. 'The.giris were both
rather sulky at being eclipsed; they
could neither .play nor slug so well as
the eompanion. It was riot eleven o'clock
when the candles were ordered, incl Flor-
ence,wearied and dispirited, retired to
her. room.
"Mwinma,' said the eldest Miss Cad-
well, solemnly, when the door was closed
and they were alone, "were you mad
when you engaged that girl to live with
us?"
"Mad, my dear," said the poor lady;
"no, what can you mean?"
"You intend Julia and myself to
marry well," continued. Maria. "You are
taking us abroad, ]toping we shall marry
there, and you engage that girl to go
with us. Do you know what we look
like beside her? What chance shall we
hare near her?'
"I never thought of that," replied Mrs.
C'adwell, nervously; "she- speaks Italian
so weal,"
"Of course she (lees,' retorted the
daughter, with a sneer: "she sings and
plays so sell, too. What elan in hie
senses will look at us wbeu she is by?"
"But, my dear," said the mother,
meekly, "eoti forget her position. You
are lteiressts, remember, while see is
only a companion."
"I shall take good. care that she re-
members her position," said Maria;
"those; kind of people are always pre-
surniny- Now. remember, mamma, she
=stew tangltt to know her place and
keep it."
CIuu'TElt XXVIIl.
Whatever were the trial; and diffi-
euities of her new life, hlorenee resolved
to bear then] bravely. The great sting
of all was remot ed.—rio. one spoke ill of
her dead father. Her wane, luting heart
was not wounded a hundred times each
day by allusion to hie faults and the
wrong he bad done to everyone.
With Mrs. Cadwell alt' would have
been, comparatively spcukiug• happy;
but the young ladies !sere jealous awl
envious. The •journey to`lionne'ivas not
hulplea.sant. To Florence. it was one
clreann of delight! she for0 the petty
vexations, the little nuaeries of. her
every -day life. She was realizing one of
her wildest hopes; she was travelling to
that "land. of beauty ante, of song" of
which she had dreanledl fromu the time
when she had been a chilli
They reached Rome in ?' yti. Many
English people were the c "` wjple of rank
and position; Ws.'
joieed as she read„:blt
and celebratedr a l'.. ,� 1; �'xrt-
WORK AND W'
WEAKENS WOM
N
Si
New Health and Strength Can be
Had Through the Use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pils.
It is useless to tell a hard tt or e:leg
woman to take life letelly and not to
worry. But it is , the duty of every
woman to sate her strength a5 llama
as possible; to take lues ciu•es us light-
ly as may be and to built. up her sys-
tem to meet any unusual demand,. It
is her duty to herself and to her fam-
ily, for her future health depends up-
on it.
To guard against a complete break-
down in health the • beoud Blunt be
kept rich and red and ptu'. No other
medicine does this so well es .11r. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills fur Pale People. This
medicine actually makes new, red
blood, strengthens the nerves, re-
etores the appetite and keeps every
organ healthy and toned up. Women
cannot always rest when they should,
but they can keep their strength and
keep disease away by the occasional
use of Dr. Williams Pink fills, which
have. done more to lighten the cares
of tweak women than any other medi-
cine.
Mrs.,Tannes Il. 11'ard, Lord's Uov'e,
N. B., says: lbutlt levo years atgo
I suffered *o mucin from nervous pros-
tration that .f was little better titan
a helpless twreek. I suffered from
headaches and to eonstalit feeling of
dizziness, . The least move
would startle me and set mybream
palpitating violently, 1 had little or
no appetite amd grew so weak that 1
was hardly able to drag myself abont
and could not do my housework. In
every way I was in a. d,plonitb!e con-
dition. As the medicine 1 had been
taking seenheed to do me no good, my
husband got a supply of 1)r. \Villiame'
Pink Pills. I had only been taking
the pills for a couple • of weeks when
T seemed to feel somewhat better 'land
this eneouraged me' to continue the
treatment. From that on my strength
gradually but surely returned, and in
the course of a few mare weeks 1 was
ouco more a well woman, able to do
my own ho:isowork, and feeling bet-
ter than I had done for years. I have
since rennaiged well and I feel that I
owe my geed health to the healing
power of DI. William' Pink Pills."
Every otter weak, sickly, worn out
woman should follow the example or
Mrs, Wan and give Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills it fair trial, 'These Pills
will send sew blood coursing through
the veins and bring brightness and
energy to the week and despondent.
Sold by al!' medicine dealers rr by mail
at '50 canis a box from The -Dr, Wil-
liams> llfeeicine Co..- rroekt•iile, Ont,
merits in une of the best and Most fash-
ionable parts epf Itume She had some
letters of introduction, styli she with her
daughters deterricined to gain a foutlug
la the very best society,
"Nothing semilitemite, Nagging," said
Maria, who was the Jeadieg spirit of the
family; "remember, everything depends
upon the set tt'e get inti first. 14 must
be a good one, if we wait: six. months."
Both sisters and another agreed in this.
Thein brightest hopee -were placed upon
the Hon, Mrs. Clodwin, to whom they
bore a special letter of iutruductiun. She
received. them: kindly, was civil to .Jars.
Cadwell and her daughters, but seetue..d
to grow fond of Florence.
"1Vha in • the world is that companion
of yours?" she setid one day to 'the mer-
chant's widow, "What a beautiful, pa-
trician face site has: Where did she
conte front?"
Mrs. Cadwell explained with some lit-
tle pride. that she had bene recommended
to her by Signor Bacelai. She was an
orphan, who had been living as com-
panion with surae relative. Mrs. Godwin
looked thoughtful, and said nothing. In
her own mind she hail already cunhdemn-
ed the ("adwells as parvenus, and de-
cided, that Florence had beeu accustomed
to the best society.
Day by clay Maria and Julia disliked
Florenee more and more. They disliked
her because of the attention she excited.
People praised lit.+t• looks, her trammel•, her
voice, the perfect ease and fluency with
which she :puke Italian. The 1fissevs
Uadvrell, in their own milds, termed her
designing and under -fared . They remind-
ed het constantly of their difference in
position, and spoke of the "duties" of
-persons of her class." But the sweat.,
untiring patienea with which she bore it
all alight have disarmed them..
"You aright really have found a com-
panion, mammal," was Julia's dutiful re-
mark, "who would have been useful to
us from knowing other people. Many
ladies, highly connected, and of good
family, would be glad to enjoy the ad-
fvantages Hiss Vi yeerne does, told they
would have introduced un to theiknow."friends, you know.
But Alm, Cadwell liked the beautiful,
gentle girl, who ells always amiable and
pleasant with her.
Florence, owing to the good nature of
Mrs. Cadwell, had a little room of her
own. The sisters intruded there some-
times, tinder different pretexts; they
were in reality very curious as to the
contents of the boxes that the young
girl always kept locked.
One morliieg lire (:udwell asked Fier -
mice to go to the bank for Jner. The
girls dict not know she was absent, and
went to her room for their Italian les-
son. They rappel, nett rlu answer cause.
Muria opened the deur, a:ad entered bold-
ly, .aying that flit'e pryer:e ought to
be ready for her dn' at the appointed
time. The room tt•a : i'1 ata naval tidy
state, but one of the haves atwuys kept
locked was half ilpeual, end 'from it
there hung something that looked like u
mixture of exquisite blue satin and white
lace,
r h'iaria, looked and. hesitated. Julia
?coked too; theft "biith sisters:gazed'at
each other. They were half 'Islamics of
the curiosity tvhieh atetutated them; the
lace hung directly over the lock of the
lux.
\Chatever that i.," said 'iiariat at
last, "it tviil be quite.., spoiled. 1 will re-
place it. It in nut, often ellen \Wyverue
leaves thi:eee enrich."
elm rai-•ecl the blue eattin; it was the
sleeve of at richly-trivattieel dyese. Maria
1 fossil all else, In her enriosity site drew
out the remainder. and fecund une of the
most elegant evening dre•,s+e.i she had
over seen, trimmed with se,,tl-pearl, and
point lava'. She held it up before her
a::tuliehed deter, r, and they both gazed.
for snore nm nt11 es hi unfeigned. admira-
tion.
"LLnv l,cauilfell bow exqui'itse!'• cried
,Tulin. el. never .euty any thing so ale -
gum L."
le-
gent."
"Whet in the world' said -Maria,
"eau a girl in Mi -s \1 a verne's position
want with a dress like bras? 1t must
]gave cost a fabulous dun,"
is had iudemt; it was one of the hast
presents which the pour old earl had
made to his idolized daughter. She had
never worn it, and slid not Iike to part
with it.
"Whore mulct Miss Wyverne have
fotinel the money to buy tile? 1 teil you
twhet. Julia," continued \tnmia, solernne
ly, "there is autuetiitg not right about
her; 1 halve always felt sure of it. I
shall warn lnattlirl11, instantly, end she
Must get rid of her, Come with lie now,"
'Tile' two sisters went immediately to
Mi s. C ael l',� morn,
'1 Irisdw51;10, mamma, that all is not
as it hould;.lae" concluded ishuria, after
relating the' story of tic dress and
its magnificence; "neither you nor 1
ever had anything g like .it i11 our lives.
Dotes it starlit to nevem thaet as young
person in ;1iis:1 Wyverno's Location could
purview snob it dress?"
•'It. may have been giver] to her, 1111'
dear," reuronetratot 11rs, Caldwell,
mildly.
'eoc:sel:-e, nr P.M1nn!" Pried Julia.
"Who in their sM1.4.eS tvolllel ;:iv,' at dress
like that to a companion—it is fitted
for a due ue's. Depend 'Upon it, there is
somethieg wrong about her; and you
will repeat it if you do net get rid of
her."
"Well,. if T meet, I nest," sighed the
mother; "but she ie mvttlly very 'useful.
But say nothing about it to -day— two
ere going with the (lodwicsal to the. Col-
ossteer. LenVe it until tide evening, laird
1 still spent; to her then,"
Satisfied that they s.bould at length
get 'rid of a rival, the Misses Cadwell
were restored io something like good 3m -
mor, '.I'hey said very little to Florence
when alta returned, while she, who had
often been puzzled by their eonduct be-
fore, wandered at the nhauiciora yet
triumpaant looks with which they re-
garded her, l'nn tually et the appointed
time they celled rel. dee Gcdwilis', and
then proceeded, to the Colosseum.
The elderly lather) tented themselves
near one of the mance arches, overgrown
with grass and shrubs; the younger ones
sat with them for a time, intending to
sketch aftoru:rard. The conversation, gas
Chapped From Fingers
To Elbows.
Boy's Agony Relieved by
ZardBu.lk.
If you are suttering from badly ohaiyeed
bands yee will be able' to comgreeend a tittle
of the agony which Ileury Walker, of 15
Manufacturers street, Montreal, endured be-
fore 'Lam-Buk gave hint relief, I11s Blather,
telling of the case to a Press representative,
"lienry works with bis shirt sleeves rolled,
up above his elbows, sad classing from a•
warts room to the biting cold, as he was
obliged to do, he got the worse vase of chap-
ped hands and arm I have ever seen. From
his fingers to his elbows was one twee of
raw flesh, with had cracks here sod thee*.
'Whenever he washed, it brought tears to hie
eyes, the pain was so ,acute. lie tried several
kinds of salves, but nothing relieved bine
really until he tried Zam-lick, This balm
seemed to take away the burning and smart-
ing almost at once. The entoaas began to
Leal, and d few applications of the balm,
cured him. ilia Lands and arm are new
smooth and soft.
"We haye also used Zara -Sufi for other
emergencies. I sustained a burn on one of
my fingers. Zam-Iluh took the fire out and
healed up the sore. it realty seems a wonder-
ful housahoid preparation.
"Oa one occasion my son Iiarry had hies
fort frozen. 11 was very swollen and dis-
colored. but Zant-Bok both relieved the
swelling and removed the discoloration.
'Lam-Iiuk Is so handy and so effective that
we shall always keep a sum ly handy."
Miss Mattie Bertrand, of S..,Isbury (03xt.),
says:—"•Lvery wiater 1 suffer from chapped
hands. but 1 have found a cure in Zam-liuk.
Avnlled at night, It hosier the cracks by
morning, and takes away all the soreness."
Similar effects follow it; usa for eczema,
scala core_, blood -poisoning, ulcers, ring-
worm• uhildren's sores, cuts, burns and
bruises. 11 also cures pins. Abl druggists
*nil stores sell at 1Oe a box; or post free
from 'Lam -auk co., Toronto, for price.
usual with the (aodwius, turned upon the
aristocracy then in Home. Florence soon
wandered tired of it, and some little
distance tthe entrance of a corridor,
and stood there, leaning against the
stones. _Miss Cadwell smiled contemptu-
ously to herself, thinking hew companion
was "attitudinizing."
"The best people now in Rome," said
the honorable Mrs. Uodwin, oracularly,
"are the Lynue'e---Lord Lynne, his wife,
and sister, i am told +hat Lady Lynne
has created quite a furor in London. She
is wonderfully hand:eonne, while: her sis-
ter is the very ideal of a graceful, pretty
English. girl."
The Cedwelis lixtened intently and
reverently. They loved many things, but
nothing so dearly a$ a lord. They did
not know one; they would have given
anything to be able to speak, as Msr.
Godwin did, of loris and ladies—men-
timing them with a familiarity that fill-
ed then. with awe. 'Co be really intro-
duced to a loa•tl, to speak to one, was the
higrllest end ares. aizn of the Catlwell's
"'rm nisfelrce. ""t, ,arc; ,k;,: , ..,.
(To he eentintled.)
WANTED MORE TIME. -'
Patron—Are you the proprietor?
Barkeeper—I've only worked here
an hour, Give me a chance.
DO JUST WHAT IS
CLAIMED FOR TEM
That's What Joseph Macklin
Says of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
They Cured His Neuralgia, .Cramped
Muscles and Heart Diseese From
Which He Had Suffered for Two
Years.
St. Pani de Metas, Alta, Feb. 8.—
(Special).—"Dodd':; Kidney Piffle have
done for one all that is claimed for
them." So says Joseph Macklin, .a well
known fanner of this district. "I was
ill for over six years with Neuralgia,
Cramps in me: muscles, Backache and
Heart Disease, I called on di'Tferent doc-
tors but got no help. I heard that,
Dodd's Kidney Pills were meant for just
such cases as mitre and bought eight
boxes of them. Now I feel just like a
new man. I recommend them to till 'as
a sere cure for Rheumatism and all
troubles arising from diseased Kidneys."
Thousands of farmers all over the west
relate similar experiences to that given
by Mr. Macklin. They find that; bodd's
IKidney Pills do just what is claimed .ter
them—cure all diseased Kidneys and all
diseases arising from diseased Eiclneya..
Preparation.
`I understand that your :friend has
taken prelimizhary stelrs toward divorce;'
"Why, he was married 'Only this morn-
ing."
orn-
in 'Yes, That was what T had in mind,"
—Philadelphia Lr•,t • -