The Wingham Times, 1907-04-11, Page 7�,.a.,ae>.c 1 „c , i S S -,Kx-t 1• „k;f�.(. A""r»rt f f>„ 1},,3.'"` S.
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sset on ter shoulders in a way to make
tin artist Involuntarily reach for as
, brush. Her hair and eyes were ars
F; black as night, 'while on ber cheeks was
a bright color. There was something
on leer mind, I could see that plainly.
1 fancied if I gave her time it would
conte out. 4t last she dropped her
work and stood looking out of the win-
dow.
"What are yon thinking about?" 1
•asked, going at the subject with
brusque directness.
"Tile man you game to Alabama to
kill."
"You would shield him?"
She kept her eyes on the road, watch-
ing a wagon that lumbered by. "I
-don't know whether I would or not,"
"You want to know all about him?"
"I do,"
"In the first place you would like his
"It might be well to begin with that."
"Then I can't begin, for I don't know
"#is name."
"Not know bis name?"
"No."
"What is he like?"
"Tall, well built; square shoulders,
which be throws back like an officer in
the regular army of the United States."
I paused. Slie waited for me to con-
• trnue.
"You would also like to know wheth-
••er his death would bereave any one -a
father, mother, sister, some woman
who hangs upon every word he says
wvben be is with her and dreams of bim
constantly when he is away?" I spoke
• the words bitterly. I was thinking of
.my loss.
"Yes, I would like to know that too."
"I can't satisfy you. I have seen him
• only once and then at a distance."
"Does be wisb to kill you?"
"No; I don't believe be is aware of
;my existence."
"Singular." she murmured thought-
fully. Then she turned and Iooked me
in the face. "Ile bas occasioned you
.some great sorrow -done you some
mighty wrong?"
"You promised to ask me no more
•questions."
"True. T beg your pardon."
Another woman would have pouted,
•coaxed, done everything but asked
openly to have her curiosity gratified,
Ilelen Stanforth was made of sterner
stuff. She stood looking out o* the
window without another word. I wait -
•ed till I was satisfied that she was too
Iiroud to ask for favor, then started in
:(gain with the purpose of watching the
development of some other mood.
"You are heart and soul st Confeder-
ate?"
"I ami'
"And you will not excuse those south-
ern men and women who differ with
you?"
"Yes, if they do it openly,"
This was a cut at me which I did not
•care to notice. "Have you ever seen,"
I asked, "men forced at the point of the
'bayonet to enter the Confederate army?
Have you ever seen families trying to
leave the south to join those with
`whom they affiliated shot down in
their tracks?"
"You are a tinlon man, or you would
never talk that way," she interrupted.
"I was born and bred in Tennessee."
"Yes, in east Tennessee."
"May I not have seen great wrong
,done and yet given my heart and soul
to the southern cause?"
"You May, but have not."
She was getting too near the truth, I
'Must throw her off the trail.
" T'S.L,
A TRIFL1NCYA COCOUCHD'
Thousands have said this when they
too uusands re the cold. h Thousands hese$
Lave ned
lecte
tcfilled a
Consumptives grave through negloot.
Never neglect a cough or cold. It can have
,but one resule lb leaves the throat or
-hogs, or both, affected,
Dr Wood's
Norway
Pine Syrup
tit the medloine yon need. It strikes at
the very foundation of all throat or lung
,complaints, relieving or curing Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Sore
Throat, and preventing Pneumonia and
•Consuniption.
It has stood the test for many years, and
ie now more generallyy used that( ever. It
Contains all the lung healing virtues of the
pine tree combined with Wild Cherry Bark
.sed other pectoral remedies. It stimulates
the weakened bronchial organs, allays
irritation and anbduos inflammation,
tioothee and heals tate irritated parte,
loonene the phlegm and mucous, and aids
nature to easily dislodge the morbid ac-
-cumulations, Jaen'( bo humbugged into
accepting an imitation of Dr. Wood's Noe -
way Pine Syrup.wIt is pub up in a yellow
rapper, three pine trees the trade mark,
...and price 25 ote.
Mr. Julian J. LeBlanc), Bello Cote, ICS.,
'write*: "I was troubled with a bad cold
.and *metre weigh, which assumed suet an
attitude as to keep ma confined to ray
house. 1 tried several remedies advertiased
but they were of no avail. As alast resort
1 tried ler. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
.ktid one bottle ourtldYds botnpletety.
"I will impart one more piece of 14,
formation witb regard to myself. You
have promised to ask no mere (ues-
tions and have kept your promise.
You deserve a reward."
I took from my pocket a letter and
held it up to her. it was addressed to-
IfAJOIi JOAN naaANDERSVANN,
- th Tennessee Cavalry,
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Her face lighted. She did not know
there were Tennessee regiments in the
Union service. "I knew you were a
soldier, and now I know you are a
Confederate." She put out her band,
but I did not take it,
"No, no," I said, "1 will not take an
unfair advantage of you. That evi-
dlence is not conclusive. 1 have shown
it to you to prove that I may be what
I wilt I could offer as good proof that
1 am a Yankee."
"I don't care who you are, you are an
honorable man."
"I see no reason for you to assunlo
that"
"You have said It would be easy for
you to prove to me that you are what I
wi you be?"
"i n tedto.,"
"1 you will not. You have reason
to rt•utain unknown; you have a great
purpose; you have been robbed of some
one you love; you have suffered from
some of those outrages in east Ten-
nessee that papa bas told us about.
'!'here has been a cowardly murder.
Von will be revenged. 1 know it; I
feel it."
She was splendid in her indignation,
her sympathy. 1 protested against this
burst of confidence, but to no purpose.
I Were 1 the veriest demon in Moloch's
train no one could convrnee her of it.
• 1 was not learned in the ways of wom-
en, but 1 had gained an insight into
this girl's nature. Though it smol-
dered. it was emotional, No light kin-
dling could set it aflame. There must
be some strong underlying impulse,
!'lie purpose that I had revealed to her
had taken hold of her imagination.
But it troubled her that I should
withhold my secret from her. She
gave me au appealing look.
"Why do you not trust me?"
"I do trust you. Am 1 not at your
mercy? Should you inform tbe author-
ities that you have an unaccounted for
man under your roof 1 should be ar-
rested at once."
•'1 would never do that."
"No, but will you aid me in remain-
ing Incognito?"
She was silent. Tbere was evident-
ly a question which she was trying to
solve. "Would that be helping you to
kill your man?" she asked.
"Suppose it would?"
,•
There was a dangerous glitter in her
eye. Perhaps she experieneed a fasci-
nation in being, thus indirectly a party
to my work of vengeance.
"You have not answered my ques-
tion." I said.
Still she was silent. The blood was
coming and going auroralike on her
neck and cheek. Presently she drew
her lips together tightly as if she were
striking an enemy.
"I will."
CHAPTER V.
AEEEST.
AV11 you a man by the
name of Branderstane
stopping with you?"
I beard the words spoken
at the front door in a pleasant voice,
.. languid.
td.
to whichwhichthere was something �u
My Heart began a vigorous thumping.
Looking out of the window, I saw a
troop of Confederate cavalry at the
gate and men darting in different
directions. I knew that the house was
being surrounded. Helen went out to
meet the inquirer.
"Do you wish to see Mr. Brander -
state?" she asked.
"I do."
Ilelen must have suspected that I
was in danger. There was a slight
pause, in which I fancied she was de-
liberating what to do.
"Ile is in a critical condition," She
said. "Ile was wounded recently. Is
your business with him important?"
"Very important"
"Show the gentleman in, if you
please, Miss Stanforth," I called. I
knew there was nothing to be gained
by attempting to put the man off`. I
must appear unconcerned.
She led the way to where I was. A.
young man in the uniform of a Canted -
crate captain entered. Ile was a hand-
some fellow, With an. indolent, self in-
dulgent air, and evidently a gentleman,
Ile was extremely deferential to
Ilelen, carrying bis hat in his band and
bearing himself as if it trained him to
thus trespass upon the household.
"Are you John Branderstane, sir?"
"At your service. Aga you?"
"Captain Beaumont, --th Geowgia
eavalry, sir."
"What tan t do for yet, captain?"
"X must trouble you to get up and
COMO -v1th idle."
"On what uutherity?"
"My own, sir, It has been reported
to me that a southern man working In
the Yankee interest la here, and I have
Come to take bite."
"Don't yon think that an arbitrary
tray to treat it citizen of Tennessee,
captain?"
"Not when he bas Irankee iAtplib.•
tions:"
"$ix '0/hal fright do ytitl accnst) rile of
i t WJN(fAM THUS APRIL it 1907
Yaliltee atiiliatlons?"
• "Xou were (retched allthe time you
Were et iluntsvllle, sir. There teas no
evidence -against you, and you were al.
lowed to leave the city, but after you
had got away it man came forward
who claimed to have seen you in one
of the Yankee camps at Nashville,"
"indeed? 111d be explain his own
presence there?"
This was a home thrust, The cap-
tain hesitated.
"It seems to se, captain," I added,
following up my utivnntage, "that you
are hasty in actiug on such iufortna-
tion: "
Helen spoke up: "11y fattier was at
Nashville soon after the surrender.
Would you arrest him?"
'"fire information comes pretty
straight. 1 reckon you'll have to come
along."
"(lis wound Is liable to open," said
Ilelen, "and if it should there might be
a fatal result"
'She spoke with apparent indifference,
but she could not help betraying some
Interest. The odieer looked up at her
with a parr of soft brown eyes inquir-
Ingiy, 1 saw at once that lie suspected
a tender relationship between us, but
he was too well bred to tread upon so
delicate a matter.
"Ile can remain where be is until he
is better," 'he said, bowing to Heien, "If
you will give me your word-tbe word
ofa soutbern lady -that at he shall not
ewe
'�
ea.
"elre you John 13ranclerstauc, etre"
leave your house tili we Gail for him."
Helen east an inquiring look at the to
know if she should give the pledge. I
saw that a glance would enable me to
remain where I was and, if I chose,
after the departure of the troop, leave
the house, with Helen to bear the re-
sponsibility of my going.
"Nonsense, man!" I said, rising. "Do
you suppose I'm going to permit a wo-
man to stand between you and me?
You are a gentleman, if you are taking
it upon yourself to arrest whom you
please. and I'm enough of a gentle-
man not to avail myself of your prof-
fered avenue of escape. If I roust go,
I must. Where do you intend to take
me, captain?"
33v this time several men weto had
followed the officer pushed their way
into the room. I received no reply to
Lily question, but was ordered to get
up and go with them. The members of
the family, discovering that something
had gone wrong, flocked about, and it
was easy to see that, though they did
not understand why I was arrested,
they were all in sympathy with me.
Mrs. Stanforth seemed greatly dis-
tressed. lir. Stanforth attempted to
argue my case for me, of course to no
purpose. The negroes were all indig-
nant. 'While waiting for my horse I
heard Lib delivering herself in the
back hall:
"Wha' To' dat mis'able osifer wid he
sleeves covered all ober wid dem gel'
snakes goin t' 'rest a fine south'n gem -
len Iike dat? Dat wha' yo' call free-
dom? Colored folks got mo' freedom
den dat, I heals mas'r taikin 'bout
stutional libe'ty. Wha's de use o' sta-
tional libe'ty when de oder man got be
Band on yo' collar?"
I heard no more, for I Was conducted
out to the gallery. Just as I started
down the walk Ethel appeared, -with
curious eyes, and I paused to take her
4/014,
When " sweets"
lose their sweetness—
and " substantials,"
their charin—there are
always 11/.I0ONEY'S
PERFECTION
CREAM SODAS to
coax back
the appetite.
Do YOU
know how
good they
afire
105
PASTOR AND PEOPLE
PRAISE
1
(PIIONQ NCCD S (KEZPO
A Marvellous and Triumphant Record
of Victory Over Disease.
No medicine has ever affected as Iarge
a number of wonderful and almost mar-
y'eilous cures as Psychine. It has had one
eentittuous record of victories over diseas-
es of the throat, chest, lungsandstontach.
Where doctors have pronounced cases
incurable front .consumption and other
wasting diseases Psyching steps in and
rescues numberless people even from the
very verge of the grave. Coughs, Colde,
Catarrh, Bionebitis, Chills, NightStt'eats,
La Grippe, Pneumonia, , and other like
troubles, all of which are forerunners of
Consumption, yield quickly to the cura-
tive powers of Psychine.
Mrs. Campbell, one of the many cared,
makes the following statement:
I cannot refrain from telling all who suffer
of my remarkable recovery with Psychine. In
Apr11,11102, I caught a heavy cold which settled
on my lungs and gradually led to consumption.
I could not sleep, was subject to night sweats.
my lungs wore so diseased, my doctor considered
me incurable. Mev. Mr. bfahaay, Port login
l'resbyterian Church, recommended Dr, Slocum's
Psychine to mo, when I was living is Ontario.
After using Psyehine for a short time I ate and
slept well, the night sweats and cough ceased.
Months ago 1 stopped taking Psychine, as I was
perfectly restored to health and to -day I never
felt better in my life. l'sychine has been a god-
send to ma. Mas. A;`Aatzw C.tatt•ntcta,
Cottonwood, I1.'w.T.
PSYCIIINE never disappoints.
PSYCHINE has no substitute.
There is no other medicine "Just as
good."
At all dealers, see, end $1,00 per bottle.
If not write to
OR. T. A, SLOCUM, Limiiel, i10 King Sl, W., TORONTO
Dr. Root's Kidney Pills are a sure
and permanent cure for Rheumatism,
Bright's Disease, Pain in the flack and
all forms of Kidney Trouble. 25c per
box, at all dealers.
up and give her a parting kiss. I cast
a glance at Ilelen. There was intense
interest in her face, but among so
many emotions I could not discover
which predominated. I went with the
soldiers down to the gate, where I
found my borse, and, mounting, a cav-
iaryman on each side of me, rode away;
with the troop.
We proceeded up the pike for a short
distance, then, crossing the railroad
track, struck a road which bent to the
gnat.
"Captain," I said. "I don't like the
direction you are going. If your in-
tentions were not murderous, you
would, take me to Iluntsville and exam -
Inc into the Charge against ine. It ap-
pears that you are taking me into the
I country to dispose of me."
"I am on my way to join my squad-
ron pear Brownsborough, sir, where
yo' will have an opportunity to face
yo'r accuser. If yo' are innocent, yo'll
have no trouble. Yo' can enlist in my'
company."
"'Thank you. Do I look like a man
who would go begging for a commis-
sion?"
"I beg yo'r pardon, sir." And he lift-
ed his hat apologetically.
I had retained •my coolness thus far,
but I confess I did not like the situa-
tion- As a southern man, used to
southern people. I felt a certain confi-
dence, yet if it were known that I was
a Union officer I would be put out of
the way without benefit of clergy.
Who was the man who had informed
against me? What did he know? The
more I thought about it the more in-
tense became my anxiety. Suddenly I
looked up end saw white tents. I
knew at once by the looks of the camp
that it contained one or two companies
of cavalry. There was a railroad bridge
near by, crossing what I knew to be
['lint river, and I judged that the cav-
alry was guarding this bridge.
1 had forgotten tter my unlucky woundud
and was intent on the camp when,
pnssting under overhanging branches,
a stiff bough scraped my ars, and I
felt at once that it bad beet injured, I
told the captain of my fears, and we
halted to malke an examination. Tak-
ing off my coat, there, as I expected,
was a stain of fresh blood on my shirt
sleeve.
"You needn't trouble yourself to mur-
der me," 1 remarked. "'that wound is
a better enemy than all my others to-
gether."
The captain cast glatiees about bits
for a house. Ile had no intention of
murdering me or being a party hula
reedy to my (lenth. While he wns
making a survey of the surrounding
country t teas twisting my hattdker-
thief above the wound.
"Can you get to that plautetion?" he
asked.
i tooitot up And saw a large manor
house about half a mile distnut, with
flanking rows of negro huts.
"1 can try it."
We 'minuted and robe on and in a
few niinntes passed ilito the gateway
between imposing stone posts, Proceed-
ing by a winding Tiny to the lime. I
Wats glad to dismount and get inside
the minden.; hail out of the sun. There
1 slit flown on nh old fashioned hair-
cloth mahogany sofa.
A dumber or white and negro cltii-
dren, who were playing together as
contentedly es if the piekaninuies were
net the property of their fair skinned
playmates. stood gaping at me. A slim
than with it determined mouth, at the
Corners Of 'tvitieh were (narks of tee
basso Juice= -he turned out to be afi
overseer -Van equally (bin elderly Wo-
man, whom I bad heard addressed as
llllss Pinkley*, end a quadroon girl
made up the group. 1 was sitting With
my head resting against the sola Week,
Creak and despondent. Suddenly down
the great winding staircase tame n
young girl with a shapely petite.iigure,
a pretty oval face and en olive cont.
pfiexion, from whieli two almond shape
ed eyes easbed at rue and the group
about me with the quintessence of as-
tonisitnlent, Running. her words to.
getiter in a way peenilar to herself, site
asked;
"What's the matter?"
"',The gentleman's bleeding from a
wound In the aunt, bfISs,iack;" said the
quadroon ^girl,
"Who is be? What is be? Is be go.
lag to die?" She Erred the words as if
they were bullets,
,"Jaqueline," put in the elderly lady
called floss Pinkiey, '1/410111 ask se many
questions et once." Then she went up
stairs, remarking that she would bring
her smelling sales.
"I don't think I'm going to dle just
. yet," T said, smiling encouragingly sit
the young girl nliose interest 1 had ex-
cited. "I received a wound n few days
age and have bad very bad luck with
it. Anything that hits me never fails
to strike the tender spot."
i1Wby don't you Ile down? Cynthia,
go get pillows." -
Cynthia, tbe quadroon girl, was en-
- gaged at that moment trying to drive
away the children and slid not at once
obey.
"Cynthia, go get pillowsl" repeated
Miss Jaqueline, stamping her foot.
It occurred to me that this young
possessedi
fiirl an t nbridled disposition.
Cynthia, who was doubtless used to
her mistress' way of speaking, went
for the pillows, and when they arrived
Miss Jack made me lie down, whether
I would or not, and covered me with a
shawl, sprinkling me all the while with
such a warm shower of devotion that,
despite lier irate order to her maid, site
quite won my' heart.
Looking out through the hall door, 1
saw a fat man bestride a lean horse,
with saddlebags, wiping the perspira-
tion from itis face and riding up to the
gallery. Ile dismounted and entered,
pulling for breath, and proved to be n
country doctor. Puttir; on a grave
face, he examined, my - and critically
and made great ado at dressing and
bandaging it, then delivered the usual
admonition, Ile departed, leaving me
lying on the sofa, ;Miss Jack beside me,
ministering to wants that were not
wanted, devising schemes to meet re-
quirements that were not required.
Suddenly the two guards attracted her
atteuttou. They lead been in time hall
ever since my arrival, but bad not un-
til this moment excited her ants ;o-
nism.
"What are you doing here?" Though
her words were spoken sharply, her
voice was soft and musical.
"On guard," replied one of the men.
"This isn't your house. Go away
from here."
"Haiu't got no orders."
"I give you orders." Tire was be-
ginning to dart from her eyes.
I interfered. "They are only doing
their duty."
`"lbey have no right in this house:'
"But if yea drive them out they will
take me with them."
"Grill they?" IIer manner (Banged.
"Never mind," she said to the guard.
"Please don't 'care us. I wouldn't ha re
you go for the world. You're quite
•
r•1•
She, leech:i'it first at one 71100, that ut the
other.
ornnmentnl, one on one side of the
door, the other ou the other side. like
statues, then at artns itt castle balls."
The men. looked at each other fool-
ishly and grinned. The girl went ap to
one of them and asked him to let her
examine his carbine. Ile ,lid not quite
Iike to tet it go, but she took it without
saying "by your leave."
"What a funny gun! How short!
How many times can you fire it off?
I wonder it' I could shoot with it.!"
Slie hrougbt it tip to her shoulder -
and, after pointing it to the wall, levy
Bled it first at one man, then at the
('lo be continued.)
Give the bearing apple orchard all the
fertility you can in the ways of clover
crops and manure, says a Michigan
apple grower in the Drovers' Journal.
Mulching the trees with old straw or
cornstalks is also a very good practice
when Cultivation cabnot well be done.
The fruit of all overbeating varieties
must he tbtnuod on the trees.
Prom Prame's festive metropolis
conies by (labia the nnnounoettaent of
the impending celebration theta of the
000th aniversary of the "invention" et
the table fork, alleged to have been. fleet
used ort the batik of the Seine by Doke
Jbhn of Brittany in 1307. A number of
elaborate banquets, attended by mem•
era of the Governtnettt, are to be given
in honor of the occasion, and it seems
partiottlarly fitting that the principal
Observant* of the solemnity* -should tekb
place in Paris, the city renowned above
11,11 others in the Vend ter its cult of the
art Of gluttretieniy.
The Mud, You Rave Always 11ought,and which bas been
in use years, has borne the signature of
for over Q , and has been tnnade under itis
sena/ supervision since its infamy
+ Allow no one to deceive you in tbis'R
All Counterrfclts, Imitations and "" Just -as -good" are halt' -
jiaxperiments that trite with and endanger the health of
Infants and Chiledrern--Experience against Experiment.,
hat is TO'"'"'` A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, fare„
uric, Drops and. Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. 1t
Contains neither Opium, 1'tlorpitine Por other Narcotic
substance• Its age is its uarantee, It destroys Wornts
and allays "'everishness, l<L' cures Diarrhoea and wind
Coife, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and flatulency, It assimilates the Boot, regulates the
Stomach. and Dowels, giving Healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea, -The ] other's Friend,
T
IA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Tie Kind You Have Always Boiight
in Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CLIC/AU/4 CC IPANY, TT MUCfl9Y aTfCCr, PICW YORK 0114.
VAY
The dairy farmer and the creamery
man must pull together. The farther
must present his product at the cream-
ery in the best possible ecnditi xt, and
the creamery men must have hie end of
the business well in hand.
Popular Caro for Croup.
Anyone who has tested Dr Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine as a
Duce for croup will not hesitate to pro-
nounce it an unqualified suooess. I: is
wonderfully prompt in loosening the
cough, olaaring the air passages an
soothing the excited nerves. Many
mothers who realize tae sadden nese with
which croup comes oil keen (hie great
meclioiie constantly at hand for use in
case of emergency.
The recorded number of pigs kept in
Ireland in 1900 was 1,244 5.42, says Con.
sul Alfred K. Moe of Dublin, in the
American Consular and Trade Reports,
being 80 2213 in excess of 1905 Itt 1904
the value of pork was 810 10 per ovet ,
ane in 1905 812 05, For three years
ending 1903 the market value of pork
was 812 05, beef $12 96, and mutton
815 91.
Dr. A. 5, Ashmead, generally recog-
nized as an authority on leprosy, as-
serts that there are more than a hun-
dred well defined cases of the disease in
New York. Dr, Ashmead makes the
further assertion that a well known
member of New York's 400 has a web.
developed case of leprosy. Though it
was announced a few years ago that
New York's leper colony had been
abolished, there are now five wretched
men suffering with the disease on Black -
well's island, each of whom is awaiting
as patiently as possible the only release
for which he oan hope.
"This race problem is a dreadful
thing." "Yee," answered young Mrs.
Torkins; "whenever I see Charlie get a
pencil and begin to figure on the entries
in a race, I know there's going to be
trouble." -Washington Star.
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It is a strange foot that there are a1
ways came smart Meeks who, no matter,
where they are or where they go, they:
always try to make 11 unpleasant for
others. If they are on the road yam
must poke along and take their dust or:
run horses with them, If you are on the;
street you mace listen to their filthy re
marks, if at chtrroh or in a place of`
amusement, then you mast put up with
the annoyance of their brilliant thoughts'
delivered in a stage whieper. Ia society
their wit and puus must be endured. We,
imagine that our readers have met all
tilts genio and with ns Will say they are
about as great a nuisance as 020 Oreatort
ever clothed in flesh and endowed with
the spark called life.
t
litre -atoned With
Bri't's Disease'
This case well illustrates the way in
which kidney diseases of the most serious
form are developed from derangements
of the liver.
Mr, John Wileon, 918 Esplanade ave-
nue, Montreal, Que., writes: -"Last Feb-
ruary I was taken siek and had to have
the doctor, who said that my ailment was
a disordered liver. A few weeks after.
completing his treatment I began to
notice symptoms of kidney disease. The
urine took on a reddish appearance and
continued to get worse, until there were r
brick dust deposits, and then I knenr
that the kidneys were seriously affected,
and that I was threatened with Bright's
disease.
"I obtained some of Dr. Chase's Iiid-
ney-Liver Pills, and as a result of this
treatment was completely cured. My
water bueame a natural color, and is
still so. The cure was thorough and
lasting."
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one
pill a dose. 25 cents it. bort, at all dealers,
or Edreanson, l3ates & Co., Toronto.
A El' OP
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b `u• EL113 011..11/"E
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you how to get, Absolutely 'Free
beautiful Carving Set of
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Our handsome Catalogue and
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and contains details of other special offers,
ere., also gives full details of new and standard
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