The Blyth Standard, 1903-01-29, Page 3Cfinz4.4;7uf 44t&
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GIPSY'S MARRIAGE
41 44 411:444444 44 4*
That yon loved Inc still the same,"
singe Gipsy, her ey„e, for one sec-
ond eeek,ne her (husband's.
Hr stands and watches her. How
lovely Mee is. How beautiful are the
true, sweet notes of her voice.
Laity Dermot, sen., Is playing the
accompaniment ; and Gipsy is stand.
int; at her side, a email, shadowy
figure, with her weird, beautiful
eyes and the brilliants In
her cropped curls shining like
stars, 1:xcllemeut and ner-
vou8na0ss save. Bushel cheeks to ta.
brilliant crlhmsnt, and her voice
trembles ci Iittlo.
"AlfcctaLion' 1" murmurs Mies Bheke.
But the song goes bravely on,
and still Sir lianriee never nvage
hie eyes from 1118 Creel Mee, Other
ogee aro also watching her. Colonel
Bryan, leaning ugainet the door-
post, mace steadily at her with
a very grave expression on Itis
:We; and Mrs. Bryan 118ten8 atten-
tively to the Bong, but temps her
keen eyue ,flxe0 on the singer's face
till the loot note dies away, and
in the murmurs of thnnke that fol-
low, ego snorts cheerfully to her-
self. -
Poor Gipsy! Site never dreams of
what 18 in etoro for her, when, by
and by, Mrs, Bryan conte,' over and
sits down by her side, and begins
113 complhneut her on her voice.
"My dear, it is geisha, somothhtg
out of the commie! And du you
know, your song carries ale hack
to many years ago—to the very
song and the very Saco I remem-
ber at an opera 111 London. I have
been puzzling ail the evening where
1 had seen the face fund heard the
voice, and then I remembered,"
Oipo. ghee a wild, et i -tied look
toward her hur;baud, one thought to
We. O'Hagan and her another, who
was he a circus, and Olio tutus to
Mrs. Bryan, with a great longing
to do Justice to her own dead mother
at last.
-She was Juse like you,'Aire. Bryan
keeps saying—•'co pretty, and much a
lovely voice. I remember her per-
fectly well in the 'Bohemian Girl;
my dear. Could sell have been a re-
lative?" winds up the crafty old
woman, noting every sign of elite -
tion on Gipsy's face.
With the look of a martyr the girl
mamas low and clear.
"It nam my mother," she says. "She
was a singer, and w -as on the stage."
"Ah, then, of course, you Inherit
her folie I" answers Mrs. Bryan, af-
recting not to notice the general
oonsternatton,
Sir Maurice has turned 0 dimity i
red; Gipsy's heart is beating wildly.
"She knows I am not aehnmed of
her now," she thinks, "my poor dead
mother fn Heaven, who left me her
beautiful volcc."
Every one note as 11 nothing had
A WINTER SCOURGE..
Ln (:ripper or Influenza Responsibly
Ior 11 a ndet•tie or Untimely Deaths.
La grippe starts with a sneeze—
and ends with a complication. 1t
lays n strong man on hes back ; it
tortures 111111 with fever," and chllle,
headaches andbackaches.
It leaves
l in o. prey to pneumonia, bronchltls,
coieutupthou and other deadly Ole-
eaees. You can avoid La grippe by a
fortifying your system with Dr, t'
Williams' Pink Mlle They protect li
y-ou; they 0ure you; they up -bus's
you; theybanish all evil after el -
Rate
u
tecta. Dr. WIielams' fink Pills ward
off all winter ailments. They cure
all blood and merge disorders. They
aro the greatest blood -builder and 1
nerve tonic that science lute yet'
discovered. We know this to be the
solemn truth, but we do not ask you
to take our word alone. Ask your
ateighbers, no matter where you
eve, and you will learn of someone
who Iris been cured by Dr. Wllllame
Pink Pills, after other medicines had
failed. It Melton the evidence of your
neighbors that we ask you to give
these pills a fair trial 1f you are
sick or ailing. Afro Emma eloucot, 1
St. Eutalle, Que., says: "Words can
hardly tell how pleased I am with
Dr. Williams' Pink Phls. I had an
attack of la grippe which left me
a sufferer from headaches and pains
In the stomach. I used several medi-
cl(tes, but nothing helped me until I
began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. When I began them I was
weak and very much run down. The
pills hart oompletely cured me and
I not only tun 08 strong as ever,
but have gained In flesh.' Tho gen-
4ulno pills always bear the full name,
'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People," on the label around every
bol. Substitutes can't cure and to
take them lea wasto of money and
endangers life.
happened, and they talk away as 1f
there was nothing extraordinary in
Sir Maorloe Dermorti'e young wife's
eleidenly announcing that her moth-
er was an actress.
Mise Blake Locke straight Into Sir
Maurice's angry eyes with a trium-
pliant light in her own.
"What charming candor l" she
murmurs. "It Is not every one who
would or could oto 80 courageous as
Lady Dermot, Don't look 80 angry,
my dear Maurice—as If it mattered
the least bit 1"
ilo only gives nn angry growl, and
1 goes straight to Gipsy.
"My mother wants you to sing
again ; Lady Ba.neted is go charmed
with your volae."
With a swift glance up into his
face, Gipsy complies. Tho Dowager
Ludy Dermot 111 the waistline, with
the tactor a dozen gene ale, is ex-
patiating on tho beauty of her
ihmtghber-lit-law'', voice, the gift in-
herited from her mother, one of the
most gifted of women, She
teas Os daughter of an
Itttlan costa — quite roman-
tic—rad; away and went on the Maga
anti afterward married Huger Dur-
nmut ; and after that be never allowed
her to sing in puulo—a11 which
oharming confidences aro accepted
with a gral11 of salt, and in general
are dh,crtallted.
Lady Dermot's fleet look of Icy des-
pleuaure was not lost on the a8sem-
blcot guests, and they aro not deceiv-
ed now, when, with a smile Hemet its
honey, mile taker Gipsy's hand and
leat18 her to tlio plutto; and ouoe
mere the lovely voice charms and
electrifies% the audleuce.
I II Sir Maurine notices the thrill of
fondness that makes her falter In the
Hong, lie pretends not to do so, :and
nu answering snipe meets her wlsttte
gaze to-aligh't.
For 01100 tapay le afraid to be alone
with Klin. She is longing for leo even-
' hag to be over, and yet, when every
ono has gone, she le dreading the mo-
ment that must crone. For the tient
thee, in their short married life Mau-
rice line looked coldly at her, for the
first time she feels ntrald of lint. She
Ronde and watts Ito the, strewing -
room, pale and miserable, wishing he
would come, and yet feeling relief lu
his absence.
But Sir Maurice has no Intention.
of rcolding his wife; be means to
keep 111* temper—and the Dermot
temper is none of the best, and des-
cends from father to sou with sur-
prising regularity and unimpaired Metal 1 el
fury—and so, wlten the hist earring() trees she can see the sun tinting the, tions; a t0n8poon of it In a basin of
rolls away, and the heavy' oak doors glowing anti branches, and lying im I tepid water is daily used to bathe
aro shut again, lin does not go back g patches on the grass. Tine the ince Few things mtlmulate more
to the drawing -room where 110 knows larches are turning pale lemoncolor quickly tiro man small nerves whloh
Gipsy is waiting for lam, but be- but the horse chestnuts and beeches, t Y Y
takes himself to his study' add pre- are tipped with scarlet, and glowing become so weary by the time a woe
glimpses of crimson rash out ugatnet man has paused ;t0,"
TI •
I saw your face;" "Gipsy, don't you know me ?"
IDs own grows grave ns ho holds It is Myl's veins, the voice of old,
and at sound of the weft -remembered
tones a whole host of recollections
well up In (lpsy's heart. It is Si-
byl lerself; and, with a buret of
tours, elle puts her areas round
lea new-found sister's mak, and,
wrought up to a wild pitch of ex-
cltenicnt, mingled with an awe.
stricken ghulneaa, erica and solo,
Iutlf fearing all the time that it
utuet be 011 Illuuion, to Insley of the
brain.
• (limey, dear little, Gipsy, slid 1
frighten you, dear ?"
Gipsy holds her tightly 111 her
etroag, young arms, clinging 10 liar
pstselonaately.
You are S1byl, really?" she asks
at last, raising her face and looking
;,teadetetly at Iter.
Sibyl wilco, and asks:
"Did you often wonder where 1
wee, Gipsy?"
('Iia be Continuod,l
her close to his breast, never dream-
ing how these Words mime one day
recoil teem himself.
"I)fegraen!" wblspers Gipsy, with
oh'.ldllke lima, "That could never
be."
I trust not,' he rejoins, smiling.
"Do you know, G'pey, that. the Der -
mots have bout the snmo for gener-
ations. 'The sten have been wild,
mad, had, many of them; but not
ono wort has 13001 been 'breathed
agahrtt the women ; 513 now, you
know a little of how careful and
proud we are of the. fair 1111010 of Der-
mot."
Doors she know—hits she any idea
of the pang that 814ot through hie
proud evert to -night when site said
her mother wee hu actress—of the
blow to Ills pride that her simple
t0ords gave sun ? Very tEtely elle
realizes, it when, with a child's eling-
i ng manner, she whispers:
"I am sorry 1"
Sorry that, for one ,bort hour out
of their whole life, his face 5110310
have worn a frown for her !
CHAPTilelt XX11I.
1)run,naeen Caotle (s unlike Reser
to -day ; the long dining -room le de-
nuded of everything except thiolead
1111,1 g0n0 Dermole, who, hanging from
the wall, look from their 'tabled
frames alt to the polished floor. It
be the day of the bail, and preptra-
tionm go on huelly. Gipsy's little feet
have already danced gayly up and
Mato the shining boards— she has
_.__.1 :Me/Ti1k 3 91 UL1,1lat1'.
t Ie S •e Iter Little Ones 11,- 1t. lo Moss
and Sleepy.
.111 motlteie delight In 8001115 their
little ones bright, rosy and happy,
but unfortunately tyj mothoredo not
one the bent methods to gado this re-
sult. When baby is cross and fret-
ful they give him •'sootldng otutts,"
believing they aro aiding elm—but
Hip result is Just the opposite, as
Moo soothing stuffe nee pois0nousl
and dangerous. 1habyet Own Teb-
Irt2 shooed always to used and they
will be found a prompt relief and
'mealy euro for all the minor all -
haute from which little ones suffer.
All experienced mothers age these
tablets, and all mothers who use
them prelim them. Ivies. S. M. Black,
Bt. Peters, N. S., says; "1 111100 used
posy's Own Tablets for most of
the ailments from which little ones
'offer, and I find them the beet
malicieo I have ever tried. No
mother 'Mould bo without therm in
the lionise.."
Theme tablets are good for chil-
dren of all ages and can be given
with absolute ea1ety to cl new-
born babe. Sold by druggists or mint
by mall at 311 cents a box by writing'
direct to The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont, Send us your
nem on a post card and we will
mail you. a yuluclble little look an
the caro of infante and young chil-
dren.
imaged Into all the rooms, and with
plensed eyes watched the arranee-
melal8, The Dowager Lady Dermot
Is commander to -day, playfully as-
euring Gipsy that she Is too Inex-
perienced to understand such things.)
eo Jo Gipsy, meetrese of her owtl
house, It Is all like fairy -work. In
the l.brary a noble banquet seems
the work of unseen hands; glowing
ula8905 of flowers meet the eye at
(eery turn, and she is told that she
has only to look pretty to -night,
mad not trouble her head about any-
thing Glee.
So, Just as the trees In ten Druma-
neen woods are flaming red, crimson
and gold in the afternoon 0011, tiipey
81ts perched on tr rustle gate watch-
ing for Sir Maurine. Through the
.tevt�t.ft.lr .u���.4u�
QUEER BATHS
FOR WOMEN. �k
gvr71s7I'7P71t7I'Vr71f' ri"7L"
A French woman of title—a mar-
qu(se —has been "telling tales out
of school," nod to a newspaper writ-
er hue revealed some secrets hither-
to known to hut few. It was lick
that tempted the marquise to chat
freely on the Subject of bathe and
outer tueans of making a woman
forgot that she has turned 80.
"Thirty!" the marquise exrIninine
with df,gust. "Tho time when one
looks askance in every mirror to as-
sure oneself that it la really a high
light on the hair 0110 sees and not
a thread of gray.
'Turkish and Maslen baths," she
went on, meditatively, "belong to
the domain of medicine. Their action
upon the system is too potvertnl
and their remelts too grave to bo
bo tampered with by the host of
beauty seekers. And, uh," she sighed,
"the peruicloue, widespread Idea of
the cold tub. To American and Eng-
lish nerves It Is regarded as bracing,
but surely it is most detrimental to
the beauty of the skin and the deli-
cate hues of a fine complexion. The
vigorous rubbing alone, which Is ne-
cessary after a cold tub, coareene
tho skin beyond redemption end
1000es it grainy, with enlarged cap -
Martell. 81111, there are theme 80
wedded to the cold tuh that they are
content to go through the day
overspread with a bluish tint."
The murqulee adere8 the bath 0t
tepid water, after which only gen-
tle friction Is necessary to produce
u general sense of comfort. By 1t
her overtired nerves nro soothed
while be -r skin take» en a rosy hue
and becomes elastle and firm.
"But then" site fulled, "there are
many valuable little secrets 111 eon
neaten with the tepid bath. When
1 have indulged too freely In late
suppers and other good things of Ole
+tad find In cousoquence that wy
slain has become feverish, dry and
harsh, 1 seldom Ilegle01 to massage
every part of my body with genie
reliable (create, using it sparingly,
of course, but working It well into
the 'skin, and let0r rctnoving every
trace of It with a fine linen cloth
1 then am ready for my beloved
bath of 10111 water, made aromatic
011 811011 p0eaSion8 Willi a lountllui
addition of a decoction made of 600
gentile of finely pulverized carbon-
utt of soda, fifteen grams of es-
8en0u of lavender, ten grains of
awe:merle and five grams of eueulyp-
tug.
"Tole nature always finds a place
au,ong my no a toilet prepare
pares to enjoy lite luxury of a auik
and the consolation of a pipe.
Presently there oounee a gentle tap
at tho door, and a very sweet voice
with tears in It whispers, "Maurice 1"
Gipsy, lovely as a dream, with wet
eyes and quivering lips, lays her
bare arms Merrell h1s neck and presses
her hot, flushed cheeks to his.
"Mediated, darling!"
In all tdiolr matelot life she has
never oallod elm "darling" before;
and his whole soul thrills at the
whispered l oars a.
ep+ s
"My wife, my own:" he says, low
and pasalouately, forgetting overy-
thhng but hie love for her. "I was
brute; not 1 have made you cry,
tires'. forgive sire."
"Maurice," sato whispers back, with
18 reconciliation kiss upon her lips,
L coulu r'
t t bell) St dear. I c,tr. lt+u�cmod 118
1f my mother know, dial that 1 9,14.1 tiittur01 then 1118 startled eyes mut
the dark piee8,
10 ne rinse sighed deeply.
How perfect It ell is—a day that Of
course, ego continued more
epeakS 131 coatis In its brightest form, gayly, "tele Is but ono of my mauls
•t death In beauty and color delight- , secret 111118 to beauty. Once a week
fat to the eye. I have brought t0 men basin of tepid
Gipsy see ort the gate, with a bunch m iS to e1 h'ch h^ m Leven l' fled n
of crimson rode -hips in her haus, and Iv/14 1pour, of reedited t of ext of
hynzout Hurd a like quantity of extract
of ore age Hovers. 191111 a sponge 1
cover my wive lotiy with tele lotion
at spray of blackberry leaves that
shine like hams against her brown
dress. A touch of frost has made all
nature blush; and surely the bright
green of summer was never 8u beau -
L
Iful0
a ten dying gorlca of tvlth0rrd
leaves and yellow stubble, as, glow --
Ing and lovely still, autumn gathers
up her 1raldiog garb 110:1 prepares 1,,
140. t rabbit steals out amu nibbles
cautiously, and Gipsy tvatelme lent
intik breathless 1 iterecet, hes earn laid
back as he vtgorously niggles away
at the
food so liberally provided by
aetbam:,d of her, an.l I had to epenke' those other brown eyes watching
11en reasoning is beyond his imn.g- 11!111,1aud there is a whack of his tail, -
111ah011. for 111 las well -regulated life, 11101 he is off.
allowing all moos as poesiblo of It to
be absorbed by the skin. As soon as It
has thoroughly dr1o,1 i plunge Into a
timid )nth to rinse off Its telekinesis.
I cmer;e with my skin as soft as
satin. indeed, this weekly treatment
Ana the lase frequent arosuatlo bet)r,
whirl, I bin's already described, are
the beet means, I think, of keeping
the lirm 11111 well stretched over
the 01)110:(98. Women who allow them -
no vee to grow loose nod Hubby -look-
ing have eirgely themselves to blame.
"Again there aro times when I
taken 'meek r0!raeher,' as I call a
bath ,duvet of pine oerd:es• It 18 most
invigorating to the whole eyotum.
From a chemist my mold obtains tbel
needles and twigs of the pine, whloh
she cute into Sal '11 p;oroe nils bolls
for het 00 bout•. Then tete substance
hr strained and left to (2001 and helm
(a res Memo to add to a bath of tepid
water. ,after an exhausting after-
noon and the ordeal of making ready
to go out to 50010 evening function
1141. bath seems to me of most benefit.
"Whets I return late and wide-eyed
from a bell 1 obtain Bleep and relax-
etion from 0 bath of orange blos-
soms,
loctoms, 1 Iso procurable at the chem.
ler 8. and prepared hi tho same way
as the pia) needles.
'To' fwrely softening and clueing -
leg the ekht and preventing Ito elm.p-
m1n,5 1 11.101 0 a
rub whir1(01rle,tya 51581013111118 of glycerinnddellglttfol and
100 grams of rosewater, diluted in
two III)r1m of water.
"From wh1,t I have already admit-
ted you will ecu that I poorly prove
the foreign saying that we French-
women talt0 full-length bathe In a
phot of lion water, and a pot of eo!d
030310. I doubt whether any women
owed as much time and money on
their ablution!' as wo women of Attlee
"!n the summer season, you know,"
she cot:feemed after a ]Muse, "I go
even to the extravagance of a seml-
weekly bath moils up of enol luscious
Nettle all strawberrlee and raspber-
rirr. Pelmet. et. my nnoid declares that
it ie to title arnd nothing else that I
owe my lateness skin anti conp'eeion.
Twenty pounds of elrawborrten to
two of rmxpberrles 18 tlio proportion
for 'the both. They aro crushed and
put into bags mode of the thinnest
cheesecloth. Very hot water is poured
over them, and in tele mixture, its
anon es 1t Is mufticlently coolie% I 0s-
mein for half an hour. The roseate I
get ?rem this bath ere Nur flolently
hutting to brt1ge me over the winter
eeoSon, to keep me ratty -hued, velvety
grained, omen free rend fragrant.
When l have fever my bath 1e pre -
peed in the snmo way, but of an
enormous 'penalty of spinach. It Is
very c(o:ing nod becoming."
Does "lit" Mean Skit.
There are signs of an existing pro -
penalty to constrain the partlnl
withdrawal of the word "sick" from
the. American language In favor of
the word "111." Newspapers In their
head -laces and elsewhere epeak
nowadays of "a very 111 man." It
need to be "a very sick man." Wlay
the change? "An 111 wind" is a eat-
Isfnetory nee of language, but
"nn ill nein" grates on the car, and
80un1is Ilhe an attempt to Improve
on n usage that had no perceptible
detect. They stay this new %men
is a euphemism imported from Eng-
land. A correspondent of a Bole
ton paper dllsuseee and disapproves
it, protesting not only against the
use of the unwarrantable adverb
"illy,' but against ''the growing use
of the word '1;1. in place of the home-
ly word 'sick,." Thle Boston pro•
ttestitut, quoting Webster, finds that
Shakespeare with hardly an exeep
11031 uses "i11" to mean mental„or-
nh or Impersonal disorders, "1II nt.
ease;' "ill-:utcteed,' "1111 -bred, "In-
fer,.” me all fit and famlllar uses,
of n. good and industrious little ward,
that hue plenty of legitimate work
of Ito 000 to 1(0, without being con-
etrnlnel to figure its a leeblo eub8t1-
tato for •'slok."—harper', Weekly.
Hard hire of 111e Soldier.
d (144;4'.
She—The terstln on the soldier In
modern we Hare 011181 be very great.
Ile --It So netimea the phota;r:v
pier Isn't ready and you have to
wast hours% and til0n the pictures
may prole failures.
old Settles
Imagination has n0 room for 1(11(3!1
flights of fancy as this. He only luuke
down fondly at hes wife, and kieees
tho t4'or from her cheeks.
"1 Mall 1(03(00 tutus) you, Gipsy ;you i B It 12 mol nnly 1110 111133(5 that svf-
ivill :000/s be the game wild, 11610 m- show hie soft timid Inco again, and for (Melee the cold, ilaurp eaas)ne.
alae little thins', unlike everybaly (tipsy turns with a start, to find that The kidn(9ys err. almost. equally sus -
014*'." 1
observed n 0mall, slender prrmou
she is nub alone, ceptiltle to sudden elm neve of tem -
She laughs, arid sighs, too. 031 to tele moment else Int' not p+"LaL,ttre, and many n s'rlou8 etas of
, kidney ,11048100,11048100has its Im•glaning
Slowly tiros/311.g the wide. held, her with a et"' whdvh "11" on the
light too the( making no sound on kidneys
the short, bleached grass, nibbled Pe eoeu working out of doors are
down 118 IL has been by et hundred most Ilftely to be delimit of such
busy sheep. 11311 now, as Gipsy turns, troubles and troffer from beeknrhes,
with startled, wide-open eyes, a look Inmlm.go, reennrit'snn and eripplel,
Aching 1101945, bat anyone Is dialer
to wit in a draft or e1310sa 1118 Irick
t0 a current of coil lee
told Nettling on ter meau
kl.lcv =ee
Verily, Lady Dermot Is snaky
plumed,;;
ato be amused at such thin,
las these, 11101 to watch, as she does,
Lite little hole In the bracken where
buwiY
disappeared. ut he does not
r
Hence the Backaches, Rheumatic Pains and Lumbago—
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills Prompt to Relieve and
of Lasting Benefit.
"All, Maurice, why should everyone
be alike q 1 try so loud ; but if you
kto;w• hew much happier f am out
walking or driving with you, when
there is 00 one to watch, tate f nerd
net be nlw'ny's trying to say the right
thing. dour !" Then she asks, sudden-
ly, with qu'ntioning eyes: "When it
all went wrong to -night, wore you
comm you heel married ono?"
"No, never for one moment 1" ho ne-
wwers, fervently. "My darling, note_ The figure, gall, everything about congestion, a Clogging of these fil-
ing you could do or day could ever the newcomer reminds) her NO fore- tering organs anil amide 111-10 a,-
mnke mu sorry, ever regret that you ably of her dead sleter Sibyl that, rtngement of the 11 holy dereetiwe
are my wife." by the time the stranger reaches awl excretory syetemS. The liver
"Nothing--eould nothing?" she tier side, Gipsy's taco expresses won- fails to 0,1(3., the 1051,11become con -
persists, with glowing, 031re18ed eyes deriug fear more than anything st:.patel and the leo:nave gets up -
that Seem to be reading his soul, elite; and, though she trembles all set.
Ho strokes her hale tenderly, and over, elio Is hardly surprised when Beoanse of their direct and com-
anewere, half -Smiling, balf-serious. the %amen, raising her veil,dl5clnsee lAnol action on theme organs, Dr.
"Except disgrace Should come Sibyl's Lace, white and wan, the t'hrtsxe's Kidney-I,Irer 1'II12 aro of
through you on the g0od old name of Ines of Sibyl, whom she has mourn- most prompt end most lasting Ione -
Dermot; then I would curse the tiny ed so long as dead, fit for such dorantietneuts. They
of 8unprlse and leer sweeps over her
facie lder heart thumps loudly, and
n. crowd of old memories rush into
her mind.
are pn-itive in their effects nod are
hacked Its, the experience and Integ-
rity of Dr. et, W. ('baso, the famous
Rceeipt 140)11 nuthw•.
Mr. W'elllain Boyne, of N. 11) Mc-
Gee street, Toronto, 84078: "I was
afflicted 7 1erely with kidney din -
;r, Slone in the bladder, lneorj (1
1(1400, dep:4,its in the urine, 8evero
pains In the bock and 5traIta8 aver
the Mine. 191112 so bad that I had
to get up two or throe tdmem 111 the
night and could then only make
water with goat pain.
"Though long n sufferer mud en -
stele to work, I was conflated to 10
1'e:l for three weeks, mad darim0 that
tine thou;1'1 1 eou1(1 11111 pos8ih3Y
endure greater uti'ery. It was then
that I Mean to oso Dr. cense 8
Kidney -Livor Pflle. It le with gra-
111010 that I sxty that they hn00
freed me of all those Symptoms, ;u81
110).10 010 a well 1412131."
Dr Chino's Kldrey-Liver Pill'. One
pill a dose; ", emits n box: at all
dTorontooalertr, .or Jelmaumou, hates ft Co.,