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The Wingham Times, 1907-02-21, Page 7VHS WINGJJAM • TIIVIn FEBRUARY 2i* 1907 *11.9.0,11,410.0.1p,,,...0.)1M0.11.).41MKPOIre.11.**41...p.9.0.0.4.10•40.101404.40.40.4.1.apimp...."•+++.0.44 1 Ilene 0 Tale Record and Esidstiation of the Seval Mysteries Now Associated ihltii Ills Name In the Peelle Mind, and of ail Medi IS the Key Of the Steen 7 7 (ffierles W, /totem -0). By HOWARD FIrLOINO..i ' Copyright, MA by 1 • • reess.......sessses.........0nseesseeseespeesaseseas......0..0......................4-s-s-sesee.0,....,....14 peon the case. I replied that the fact!!! Pere as the boy bad stated them. "I Want you to ask ray father for these papers," said Donald. 4'Whelt you go up to the house this noon, you een stop at the hank with him and get them. Don't let anybody else see you take them, don't tell anybody that you have them, and ask my father not to mention the circumstance at all, Will you do this?" I saw no objection, and told him so. Then I asked what I should do with the documents. "Put tbem into that little haildbag," veld he, pointing to one which was be - 'side my desk. "Don't take them 61.4 while you're at the house. Afterward bring them down here and put them in 'this safe, When you have done ;change the combination." Evidently he wanted me to have them in a place where I could get them handily and at any hour of the day, not In a bank, which closed at 4 in the aft- ernoon, and in a box which nobody but bis father, then seemingly threat- cned with an illness, could open. But what was the value of the pa- pers? As 1 now know that it was noth- ing, I will not enlarte upon the ques. ton, though it bothered me at the time. eehe only indication I could get was that Isaac Thorndyke had been con. -cerned in the correspondence in ques- tion, though how the fact could be used to influence his vote in the com- ing stockholders' meeting I was unable to miderstand. However, I did pre- seisely as Donald had asked. me to do, and by 2 in the afternoon the papers reposed in my safe, the door oe which would answer only to violence or to My own hand. That evening Donald asked me very particularly whether I' bad followed :his instructions. He seemed to regard the matter as extremely important, and he took me into the library to speak the melee privately, though there (was no one about, for Donaldson had gone to his room and Dorothy and ?Carl to a neighbor's house. We sat together in a window looking .out at the moonlight which was flood- ing over the roof of the .long low house and pouring'down the slope of the "If God had known it," said she, "you ly in bis pockets. IIe found a cigar (lawn beyond in a great white stream. 1. would not have failed. He would have and crushed it in his fingers without Suddenly I heard steps upon the given you the strength to succeed.No; realizing what he was doing. But a path that ran in the shadows below the window, and a voice cried. "Doro- thy!" The tone was strange, and some- boev it went to my heart. "Carl and my little mother," said ponald; "they're coming back." He left the window and walked out bf the room. I was vaguely glad that should go and was, indeed, prompt- ed to follow him, but somehow I could not do so. Carl and Dorothy had stopped below the window. As the room was dark, they could not have suspected that any IOW was within hearing of their voices. 'After the single word which I had overheard there was silence for nearly a minute. "Carl," said Dorothy, speaking as lone who has summoned up strength to meet an emergency, "I won't have this. . It shall not be so." "You refuse to listen to me," he re- eponded. "You will not let me speak." "I care nothing for that," she an- swered. "I can protect myself from your addresses. What I won't have is the fact! The thing shan't be true." "I don't understand you," said he al- moSt in a whisper. "You are spoiling something that is too good to be spoiled," she answered,. • ---- 'Look at our life here In this house. See how this man, once Moveless and alone, has gathered around him those who love bo in'. Show beautiful a life we lead under his reef. Why, Carl, you and I have played together as in- noceetly as if we were cbildren. Have you the heart to bring such common Infamy as tide bite a scene so seeeetr, "It isn't infamy," he protested. "Ify, love for you"— "Say blasphemy, If you prefer the word," she crled. "It seems to nee like that when uttered in this little corner of the world that has been sacred. as ••4‘.%.'7 lesesseee% • • "We will not quarrel," said he sadly. the veva Presence of God in his own temple to me. Be sane and honest, Carl. How can you deliberately sacri- ftce the friendship of my husband and she really is one. Bet Carl. bogie. to See kOkPe sort of sincerity lu you, and tide is what 1 will do to reward it: I Will tell my 'husband that you bay° spoken in n way to ofeene. me, but that I have eorgiveu you, and I will beg. him not US ask use any questions, 1 Will not say, unless, directly aseed, that you have spoken to me of his busts uese difecultiete Willa beliaee that' yen greedy exeggerate,. But I can take this course only if you prowlse me to cbange from the bean outward—to be •nee in all your -thoughts that Which you may honorably be, and no more, Will you do this?" "Hew can 1 look. at you"— he begets,. but sbinterrupted M e interrupted crying: "earls this is moustreusl am an mother. old Wetnan.. I am the of a grown man. I have lived my life,. anti it has been a wondrous fled beautiful life to live. 1 have had such love-. such perfect love." "You trifle meth me," he said a sud- den rage. "Your husband is as cold as the dead..He neglected you openly. Ile bas no eye for your beauty, for this living miracle of your unlading youth which has been bestowed. upon you, in my belief, that you might wait for a real love." "1 have not had to wait." said Dome thy In voice indescribably sweet "And, now," she added, "tbis is the end, absolutely the end, 1 asked yea for a promise. Give it to me and think upon whatever is most sacred to you while speak." "I will think upon that which is rnost sacred to nee," he paid, !oohing straight into bar face, "and for the sate of it will either conquer my heart or sue- reeder it with all my mortal part to the dust of the earth—to the uncoil- scious dust that cannot suffer." This pledge, street: uie as somewhat theatric, and yet it was spoken with heartbreaking sincerity and seemed to have a cousideraLle effect upon Doro- thy. e•Tho way to cense to desire some- thing," said she, "Is to desire some- , thlug else. leind it right love, Carl, I hope you may. Vlore is a woman somewhere who is really young, who neede 'no nevaele, wbo will not fade in a year or two. Vint] her." She 'Welled away and walked toward the front of the .house. Ile remained standing stock still for fully a minute and then sank slowly forward upon his knees and still lower. He seemed to be kneeling upon the body of an ene- my. I coulcl hetnelem mutter curses, and be beat the turf beside the grav- eled path with bis fasts-. of Mr. Harrington, to say nothing of 1 It was the most extraordinary spec - mine?" I tacle of the abandonment of self con - "As for you. Dorothy," he replied trol that ever I saw, and was made with an emotion of which I would not even more. remarkribleby the sudden - have thought him capable, "I cannot ness witb which it ceased. The roan be your friend. God knows that I have arose and wiped his soiled hands with tried " I his handkerchief; then he felt nervous- TitrEETRY11'47 TIMES IN A WOMAN'S LIFE There are three periods of a woman's life when she is in need of the heed strength- ening, nerve toning, blood enriching action. of MILBURN'S IlET AND NERVE PILLS The first of these is when the young girl is entering the portals of evornanhood. As this time she is very often pale, weak and nervoua, and unless her health is built up ath her system. strengthened sho may tall a prey to consumption or bo a weak woman /or life. The Second period is motherhood. The Amin on the system is great and the ex- hausted nerve force and depleted blood require replenishing. Alilbura's Heart and Nerve Pills supply the elements needed to ,do this. The third psriod is "change of life" and this is the period when sho is most liable to heart and nerve troubles. s. tremendous change is taking place in the system, tem and it is at this time many tehronto diseases inainifest themselves. Fortify the heart and nerve system by tho Use of Milburtes Heart end Nerve Pills and ,,. thus tide over this clongerons period. Mrs. • James Meg, Cornwall, Ont., writes "I • have been troubled very mu& with heart ) trouble—the cause being tad groat extent duo to "change of lifo." lhave been taking Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills for some time, and mean to continuo doing so, for I an truthfully say they are the best remedy have over used for building up the system. •Yon are at Meaty to use this statenient for the benefit of other sufferers.", Price 50 l7011tAl per box, three bOnn for $1.25, till dealers, or The Milburn 004 Toronto, Ont. you have not tried." I secoud was successfully lighted, and "I Cannot be your friend," insisted Carl strolled out into the moonlight Carl. "As for the friendship of • the beyond the shadow of the house with others, do you fancy that I shall tell his accustomed careless and graceful them?" stride. "Do you fancy that I shan't?" retort- ed Dorothy, almost in tears from shame and. rage. "How 'dare you hint that I Would share a secret with you and ex- clude my husband? I wouldn't do it if it were about a pint of peanuts, and you should have found that out by this time." I had a glimpse of Carl at this mo- ment, and his face was so white that it seemed to shine. "You will tell Mines said he slowly. "It is honorable. But upon the other band I was equally bound in honor to tell you." "You were bound in honor not to have any such thing to tell," replied Dorothy with spirit. "We will not quarrel," said he sadly. "I have only one word more to say. The time must soon come when I shall offer you the deepest sympathy of my heart. I cannot offer it to you in the • Carl had worn. If he had been mis- name of friendship. X won't lie to you. That is why I tell you now that 1 love you." "It seems ,to me that if you foresee trouble coming to nee you have now put it out of your power to help me. But what do you mean? Do you ex- pect harm to come to my husband?" "Will you keep the secret?" - "Not from him," she answered firm- ly. "Xf there is good reasorn I will keep it from everybody else." "I cannot speak on such terms," said Carl. "Indeed, I would better not speak on any terms. X have lost your es- toem 1 cannot count upon your help. You would distrust me. Bet Dorothy, remember this: There is some one very near and dear to you—much clearer than he has any right to be—whom I have honestly tried to save, but I have failed," Dorothy WAS more bewildered than alarmed. "I know that my husband has lost money," she said. "Mr. Bunn has led him into a very foolish investment. He may suffer heavily, but it will be no such catastrophe as you imagine." This, by the way, was the first hint I had received that Donaldson had gone With Ilunn into ft certain wild dream of finance which I will here describe simply as the LlarbrOok Land com- pan 1 had earnestly advised Donteld- son against it, and X supposed that he had heeded my warning. As for Bunn, 1 understood that he had drawn out with a marvelously small loss, My con- selence had been. dragging Me away from that WindOW; now it dragged inc bank again. "That is but it,small pert of the trouble," said Carl. And then sudden- ly: "Dorothy, don't disclose this. You *ill regret it. 1 have spoken to you from really god motives, even though they may seem to be mistaken, an In the strictest tonfitiente." "There eau be no confidence of this kind :*ith a 'Wife," said Derothy, CHAPTER XIV. TUE EETERN Or "A. MAD PENNY." HERE was agreat weight upon me as I left the library. My heart echoed Dorothy's words Precisely. My protest; like hers, was against any change in the ways of our lives, which had seemed so perfectly well ordered; uot that I fancied they could ever be the same again. Upon the contrary,- I perceived clearly enough that Archer must be sent away for his own sake and the peace of all of us. I blamed him bitterly. There was never less excuse for any man's folly. In the sixty years that I have been in the world I have never soon a woman whose heart could be read more eas- ily than Dorothy's nor a man whose guilty thought had been hidden behind a mask so impenetrable as that which taken in her, he must be mad, but it seemed to me that not even the myste- rious power which she bad once pos- sessed could have warned her against him. His manner toward her, as I would have sworn from constant ob- , servation, had always been perfect Yet it is true, of course, that those who Stand nearest to such tragedies of the. Mime itro often most blind to their be- ginnings. Mrs. Kelvin's hint about Donald recurred to me, and I wonder- ed with a shudder whether he had looked into 'Archer's heart. If that were true, it could have been Only to hate the man, never to fear him. _When I came out upon the veranda. Newer 8© iffeN Sirace Giribod fes. E.•3. Vanderburgh, of Eastern Welland. avenue, St. Catharines, Ont.,. -writes: "For twenty -ons years 1 was badly Afflicted with heart trouble, nerv- ousness and Cramps in the limbs, also twitching of the muscles and nervous headaches, 1 became weak, debili. tated and emaciated. My eondition WAS distressing, and 1 was made worse through worry and loss of sleep, • "I tried ti hundred remedies in vain, and, reading about Dr. Chnee's Nerve Pocd, I decided to try it. After having used half a dozen boxes of this prepare., tion my old trouble had entirely van- ished and 1 was enjoying better health than 1 had Since girlhoed. I am now past middle life and tan in perfect health. I would not take worlds to -day and go back to my fanner state." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is especially popular with the women because of its gentle action and remarkable rederae tiVe influence; SO befits a box, 6 bexca tor $2,50, at all dealers, or ridmansort, Patois & Co,, Toronto. DrM PS 7,10NEVAY PINE SYRUP Cures COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, HOARSENESS and It THROAT ANO_. LUNG TRULES, Miss Florence B. Milman,lieW Geremey, N.S., writes - 1 had a, cold witiehsleft me with a very bad cough. I wes afraid 1 was going into coeeuneption, X Was advised to try DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP. I had little faith in it, but before I bad taken one b Atte I began to feel better, and after the second 1 'felt as well A9 ever, My cough has completely disap- peared. PIZIQ cENTS, . 0.011,Wrtraa0krnerutramgamormarrairrt0000,0000.004.1011 Dorothy was sifting in a big dial': with her son upon the arm of it. I saw thens against the brightest of the moonlight, and this made Donald loom dark, like a great statue of bronze. "Where is your father, Don?" she Was asking him as I stepped out. "Ls his room, writing," he answered. "hall I call him?" She answered "No;" that she would go up. "I'll carry you," said he, and in an, instant he had lifted her with his right arm alone by a peculiar knack which I badnever seen the like of before, It WAS very easy and graceful, and Doro- thy was perched upon his erns like a bird ou a bough. "011, Donald," she cried, steadying herself' with a hand upon his bare head, "I'm too peavy! topple you over." "I have a pond lily in my buttonhole on the other side," said he. "I'm bal- anced perfectly." And he strode away with her into the house. Pwaited there a tong time for Carl, but he (lid not appear, and at last I made up my mind not to speak to him of my plan for sending him away until I had had more time to .mature it. No immediate action was necessary, for upon the following day Carl went to visit a friend of his who lived in a fine country house about half way between Tunbridge and tbe Junction. He had made such visits beforeand if I had not had tbe wretched fortune to. play eavesdropper I should not have felt the need of any explanation bf his de- parture. A day or two later Donaldson laid the whole ens° before me in a mariner most delicate and most affecting. He spoke as if I had been his father. Axcher had come to him, he said, in such an attitude o mind as to alter his own feeling materially. He was inclined to believe that the man had been greatly overwrought by the ex- igencies of our common business af- fairs. believes," said Donalason, "that 'kelvin will win in this fight and that it will be the beginning of the end, so far as this business is concerned. Die has brooded over it and gone sleepless, as he toile me, and I know what strange things, contrary to his own real nature, a man :nay do when sub- ject to such a strain. It is a weak jus- tificatiob, but one can't tools at him and feel that there is nothing in it He has been beside himself for weeks. 1 think his attitude toward Don has been the result of pure nervousness. At any rate, acting under Dorothy's ethic°, I am unwilling to do anything that may cut Carl off from the benefit of your infleence. I know how strong' 'an affection you have for him"— ' "That's the central fact, isn't it?" I interrupted. "You want to please inc. Won. then, let's wait. Let's trust n bit to bim. ,We will not hastily condemn a man who seems to be struggling to redeem himself." . Now that my attention was thus dl. rectly called to it I perceived that Carl had not bege himself sof late, and I was weekly aneious to Make the best pos- sible plea for him. Ile was my dead Sister's son and had been dear to me. thought it :night be well to have a long talk with bine and one day when* I came into my office after luncheon and found him there nlone 1 was upon the point of burdening hinewith much useless advice, but he turned my mind into another ehannel. "Who do you think bas been here?" said Ile. "The laSt man you'd expect to see, lion my word." "Not Kelvin?" I queried, for ti call from him at that juncture would in- deed bare been unexpected. "Severn," answered "the first one—the preterider." I was amazed at the impudence of this visit. "lie `wouldn't tell me what he Want- ed," said Carl. "He inquired for yon And promised to come baek." "his reception will be room lively than tordial," 1 responded. It Was about half an hour litter wheti the man appeared. Itis looks bad greatly 'changed; but Whether he Was in disguise. then qr had been 86 Were I could not have decided. Ile had MI &field and teleran air as he entered the office, and he laid it card upon the leaf Of My desk without having epoken Weed be the Meitritillea, The Card on Med to tily mind the Information that". 4,ssee, , Frank 131110Sple Was a special °per; titer for the Dora Detective agency of Now York. -11'ou lost some money awhile ago." Said Mia Gillespie. "Well, sir, our agency keeps its eyes on little Matters ilitte.kine, and when, they're parties ularly Interesting we sometimes JAWS - Mate on our own aeeoutit without of - tering our services in the regular WY." "Was that why you cease here be - foe'" I demanded. Mr. Gillespie 'gravely loaned his bead. I asked Min why he Itadn't said so like an honest man, and I received in return the information that tbe de- teetive business sometimes Involved an 1 element of deception. • "Now, Mr. Harrington," said he, "what is there in it If 1 find that mon- ey I" 1 was strongly indisposed to deal with this man, yet I would have been glad of the money, and 1 could not sup- pose that he lad Come to see me a see- ond thee without having some very' promising clew. So 1 asked him what he would thluk right, "Ten per cent of What I lind," said he promptly and aided, "I'm suspicious that tite amount may be a trifle ellen." I was more than suspicious that it might be se, supposing that Mr, Gilles- pie should find it when no one was d ts.ddo o' . • prarrIZI7:17;011,f11111,111011.111(11)111/ rjr.p I rrrillurniN 1 r4; JiNreeq fable Prep4rarionibrAs-, theFood antiReg lila- ting the $1013thS01111130Wels or 41771161531dIEEN •••••••.«,........• Proutirs Digestion,Chceiru1- ne5s IgtdRest.00fliiii05 neither OpiurrOlorphine Itor Miner411. NOT 110 OTIC. 474: 1,cr. cf TorS4NT Pa="a .13/4-4?-hir, Sea - .dix &raw . .m (iztkv,it1"bx.4 "rqi,c4 Sari 0 itAtt-rmke 1 Clm•sroof .Picor •• LLII5VVIt"...12ang: liernedy for Corrapa- lion Sour s tornAch;DIcalhoen, Worms ,Cortv els ions ,FI:werish- Res:; end Loss .0 F. SLEEP. taceirrele Siebaturc of Ce.;.14./7A7g47'). EW"c470 MC. 111 111 Use For Over Thirty Years EXACT 'COPY OF WFIAPPKR. TMC ccrrrAtin CDINI:AfT WF YORK CITY, BMW .NENSELARY'rrallaMigairirMailiseli" 4,,tivioNf 46,1P94,note64)944,0. ',fitt)00940*44i#444,4143.101,40.09,1)* 44. "How do von do, Mr. G ilespie?" watching him. However, I agreed to 11.* his terms, with the proviso that more 4. than half the money should be recover- I: edeand the crime fully exposed. "Well, sir," said he, "I think I'm pre4. - pared to do it, but I warn you ;fiat it • 4' Will be considerable of n shock. to you." "It will be a good deal more of a 4- shock to the thief," said I. "I guess that I can stand it if he can." • ea ee see t to Withtrade, pg? draged. the crude caution apprriate le . B•esulence Phone No. 55. Office, No. 64. Mill, No. 44. .his Gilleshichair closer to mine, and with an eye upon the door and his lips close to my ear he weispered: "It's your man Donaldson who turn- ed this trick." • "No, sir," said 1; "that won't go." "Wait a bit," said he, laying a, hand upon my arm. "I won't listen to this charge except in Mn, Donnldsou's presence," said "You don't inspire me with. very much confidence, to be frank with you. But if you have the stamina to urnke this charge to Mr. Donaidson's face, that will give you a sort of standing." "Very well," said he, spreading out his hands. I touched 11 button that rings a bell in the outer office. and when a boy en- tered in response to it I said: "Ask Mr. Donaldson to step this way." . happened that Donald had. mitered the otter office within a few minutes, and the boy thought that it was the son and not the father whom I wished to see. To my surprise, therefore, the door presently opened, and Donald en- tered.v dozed the door slowly and stood • tlei ihis back against it. "How do you do, Mr. Gillespie?" he said. The detective was talion by surprise, but he masked it fairly well. "You have just made a serious charge against my father," said Donald. "Have Soo any proof of it?" "I'll produce my Meets at the proper time,'" answered Gillespie. "This is the proper time," said I. "Pro(luce the evidence now or forever eiold your pence" tildney Disease) ou the Thereane CC) C AI 0 A L, gw, r a 4ea.,se — 0 • We are sole agents for the celebrated teleleAlePreeN COM L, which- Jas no Celt/Mi. Also the hest ,tere.des o1 Sadthing, Council Sitlet Doinestio .Coal, anet Wood of all kinds, always Unhand. Wo carry a full stock of LIN '. (Dressed or Undressed) 4 4 4. 4," SHINGLES LATH Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. 4, gosr- Highest Price paid for all kindn of Low!. "Tia 4' E4 .74 (9*0004049.0.444904)44490***490**, .04.0**444,441.00.04:44440***<Si*• Apt "1' say that he took the money," pro- tested Gillespie. "He changed the pack- ages on your desk. That I knew at the start, but it took me a long while to work down to ;what he'd done with the money." "Well," said Donald, "have you work- ed clown to it?" "I have," responded Gillespie, with precision. "Be played the same trick twice. He put the money into another package and dropped it in his box at the bank." "Can you describe that package?" de- manded Donald. "Well enough," answered Gillespie. And he gave details, adding, "I saw him take that package to the bank at a certain clay and hour." And he named the day and the hour, whereby I knew for certain that it was the Strobel correspondence to which he referred. "Your case fails, Mr. Gillespie," said I. "Mr. Donaldson gave me that pack-' age of papers. It is now in this safe." Gillespie was staggered. He darted' a keen glance at me and read clearly in my face that the facts were as stated. "He gave them to you?" said he. "How did he happen to do it?" "1 :seised him for them," I replied. "Well, if you asked him for them he had to give them to you, didn't he?' said Gillespie. "He couldn't refuse.. He had to givethein to you and tale (To be continued.) Recent repents from. the '.aresv York Board of Health show that kidney: dis- ••=. ease is greatly on the increase. Bright's disease as well as the other dreadfully paintnl forms of kidney disease oan el- . ways be prevented and usually eared by the me of De, Chase'a Kidnee-Liver : Pills which have a direct and combined influence on the liver and kideeye. Weak rldneyS, ane)sr Delat to weak- kidney Neves. The Xidnens, like the Deart, and the Stonmetw, and their weakoess, net in the °ream itself, burin the nerves that control and guide and strengthen theta. Dr. Shoop's IlestoratIve is O medieine sPeeiticallr Prepared to reach these coutrellinraerves, T0(109161' the Ridnens fttile. It is a waste of time. and of money as It your hack aches or is weak, if the titian scalds, or is dark and strong,11 yen have srin ptotos Of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid. nen disease, try Dr, Shoop' s If I storative a month... Tablets or Lieuld*and see 'hat it can and wirt detettou, Druggist recommend and sell r® SENTENCE SERMONS. holiness without honesty is hypodrisy, The time server never serves hie dine. He wile faces duty always finds divine The crowns are net for the camp fol- lowers. Ile who knows how to live knows when to die. •To exalt one at the cost of many is to drag one clown. It is a poor Minter sympathy that ex- liataste itself in a sigh. The lighting of the world depends on 1 navy being willing to work in darkness. I, There never are two talents given to thoge whn are unwilling to Invest the estorati eri10'The qualitlea that orate the Tap tont %Attars DRUG sToR, lett:ltd.:116okt arouse the mall one to Dress Flints Shoes that have become hardened by dampness or mud if rabbed with a little • glyeerine and wiped oE well before ap- plesing blacking will not crack. In making a thin waist with tucked fronts an easy way to get both Wes the same is to measure the length desired for both fronts, leaving it in ono piece, and then tuck it, which eaves the bother of measuring and is done more quiekly. Mantles, bodices and waistcoats should never be hung. They should be neatly folded, so as to keep them as straight and even as may be, and laid flat on a shelf. A piece of paper or muslin should be tacked over thent to preserve them from (Inst. Go over silk drop eititte and silk potti. coats every now and then with a clean cloth, wruuse so hard out of water that it is booty moist. It is surprising how reniohnust the cloth will take up and how much it adds to tbe life of the Skirt. 3ce a day will Cure netunatisna. The eine of most "cnres" for Rhea- matit,m seems to he to relieve the pain. When they have done that, their usefulness is gone. And the tient time yon take cold, or your feet get wet, or you over-mert your- self, back comes the pain. is different. 11: does relieve the pain, gniekly as the beA. uteut. And it does MORE. ir nrgki0V1iS TIM CAUSE of Itheu- nrie acid in Lite Mood. Et cry drop of blood passee through tba These: organe filter oat impuritice. Wizen they., are weitk, inflamed or diseased, the inrpurities stay in the blood and nre .carrial to the nettAilive nerve... 121tentnati-m i.!.1 simply 'dd.: irri- tation of :the uetves, •ceasea by uric acid and other re apnritiee being de- posited open them—their fevorite place being the join te and atiteeleg. Make the Kidneys finer the blood: properly., keep the blood Imre and and . then:, tau Rheu- matismlti-itt do .s this Bey flu -Ju- on at unemulitiondl Imaratt* tee thA they Mill cure you or nte.tter re- funded. At all drittlgisis, so.s.. a 1.trge box, or szat on receipt of price. 114t tl.Antati tHithiteAt. Co., LIPArrgO Wi1tinst3 Oarr.