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- IPAGETWO feTHim CDMMANDn l 88 07 [ / RUPERTJUEHi , ?M-LJ ']S?t ia.iliww^'^*/aca?wa*vwwwwg (Continued from Last Issue.) "Leaving t)?av m. don't meet nj YNOCH8. JO" lU,1>0^,l, LfctfTBK I?Introducing Clay Wise- The mon n, youug New Terker on visit to timefl to meet hi BinUnd, and Ura and Miss Daphne ^n(j Daphne wet I _ tral station wlti ^CHAPTTR II?The acquaintance ef the her father and 1 faun? people ripens Into love and Wlm- K. . Kara wad Daphne ktcane eicaced. **li?, and Bayard tied his suitcase CHAPTER III?Wtw horn returns to time to he tlpploi lew Terk. from whence he writes virgin? . . Paphne to marry him at ence. Hhe con- making use of t enta, and arran?ea fee ?e to New Tork ney subway at t r trouaeeau. h,a father.8 ^ CHAPTER IV?Bayard, brother ef Afreet. The hall b paphne. writes trilln? ef his recent mar- tinned for soon Ma?e and hie departure for Europe with ... Vie hride Leila Daphne and her mother trlct neutrality. ?re^l natal led la Bayard's flat at New pinch, too. CHAPTER V-VTInshore Introduces his b ^k^V danced and her mother to luxurious BO ted that Leila tie* Tork llfa Daphne makes actual o- Alshes ewer u Canoe ef -Tom" Dunna man ahout towa # He Is ?reatly xttra tevLhr Daphna Bay- Wheo the table i ard and hie wtfe retuK uaexpectedly. ^a d(>or ^ tb? , CHAPTER VI-The three women at "We'll leave yc nee arrange a ehopptn? exonrslon to se- hindooes." euro LSapnue's trouseeaa _ The two men CHAPTER VII?Prom Dutllh. fashion- askance, ma uneai hie costuraer, the two younger women pur expensive gowns on credit. Bayard |e furious over expense, seeing hard times /9. Vfl rilhfc head Daphne, Indignant, declares she //fji 1 HR will earn her own UvTn?, and breaks en- | ^ II J agement with Wlmburn. She has seen /' /^'/*ll|l ^P! pitas Kemble. popular stare favorite unit f. III 1 sh? has the ability to achlav* Ks Bin same success. r ili^SLr CHAPTKR VTTI?Psphn* Invites Duane ra(\ I] Co vl ? flat, and tT1II 11 *? ?p" ire * theatrl ;il position f' r her Hi* igrees, but assumes an aitltu.1? of af- *~*wKi ectlon, which Daphna resents jn|j I! CHAPTER IX?Puan? apolr?'?1*es and ?"*t l-iltlr Arranges a meeting for Dapl.ne with >|MH ; trtben. theatrical magnate. Kehen agrees v, **Jiwtt ' Li Klve her a chance. Hatterson, Hetien's ptage manager. after a "tryout, emlcav. // fcru to dissuade her front aUempttng to -gg| , ^nter the profession, but she decides to CT CHAPTER X?Daphne's flrst reliearsal / 'aHB J ftp n fiasco, and Re ben hni to Klvs tr "J a p Idea of going an the stage. Do ant \A ~1 > f I M ncourajtoa her. ??? ! B oti i tvp?n vr _ iri. f.u... I /I MUM^L r J t> t|)line, arrives at New Turk with dlrs III |ii-ws <?r financial catastrophe He goe? I// eBHBSixl P'?'k '< Cleveland with M * * Kip end f L>aj>!m.< takes a room with Mrs. Cnlvvls. i {CHAPTER XII?Sudden Illness of Mist Vofl fern hie, Iteben's lending lsdy. gives V gH kifihne her chance, but her acting Is a nBI hm*l failure. She Is again consoled bg CHAPTER XTTT?Daphne gives up hei t> position with Rehen. V CHATTER XIV- Daphne and Clay ^ teninne ttielr relations as sn engaged , ?upie fine begins to look for work, de- W\ rmlned to support herself Outbr.-ak o| BU9k Jrer onuses t'lav to lose his position, and _ Jiavnid's salary la out In hair He specu- ** Bates In Wall street and loses Bvurvihin* w| f .. CHAPTER XV. 8h* Ran toA Her F I: Vts, Arms A J Raysrd tried Leila's recipe for a circling f?r * hoi - J|p'e, hut there were expenses that h? to Sp0nk. He . nulil not charge, and even the wad of "Well my boy?" <?*ney she had smuggled out of New- ?T wf'oto R , ?or. did not last long. Other peopl. Bayard said. >' Bere no more willing to pay hills than ? .... fee- Moneys that were owed to hhn he * ou ' V "cEuM not collect. He could not rc- a>ar in gu< .feoii'l to the multitudinous appeals foi p "'IT J "* ' !i\" parity. Tills was a real shame Id j (U'^ e*ou ' ft"" -, of snch frantic needs. He could nir|' ery. e sn Sit do any of the honorable, pleasant en?^' Ings that one can do with money 1 ' wrote to ask 9 had to do many of the dishonor money. I gugsH I sMf loathsome things one without And I guess I t ^OOi'V must <lo. here. I thought I I In his desperation Bayard's thoughti n herth In the slei (Averted to his original rescuer, lilt Insisted said m.,< ... ?" " , bujit. ue uever appealed 10 me oi< "" * ",u ?'" Dan In vain. Bayard had often prom Rnynrd laugher ,J fled himself the delight of sendln| W(*t with vinegar tome a big cheek as a subtructtoi Wesley sank In I i"om hl8 venerable debt. But it wai little whimper of i I promise easy to defer. Id the face <r Bayard went to 'rlli the other temptations and oppor his arm about hli unities. His father never pressef Wall street dlsaw tnlm, never expected a return of th? remorse. He co ?onoy he had been Investing in tht there was a lot .ifcoy. For a child Is a piece of furnl Wesley sighed: \"|ure Itonght on the Instalment plan tt "j guesa we go into somebody's else house as soot then." it ts paid for. Tt,nt "then" v 4 Bayard put off the appeal to his fa word. fEher as long as lie dared, but at lart * Ha yard bent hi fat down to the hateful letter. h1s helplessness. ' He hated to trouble hi* noor nl/ ?/? ? * r Trr*?it*y WI1U IOUI1 ,ahn?l at such a time {he wrote witl in the situation 'Jfcruth), but his very life depended ot ?i>on't you th Suislng some Immediate money. H? about It. tny hoy. teas young and husky and he would hi ue giggled with i fcn his feet in a JlfTy. He would pa) been so ashamed back every cent In a short while, ever to bother you In? if he had to borrow it of some om to belp you lik? Llse. Anyway, in a few weeks thi yn?r father?that fjunicky conditions would be over ani ran't help tne. I business would return to the normal to your trouhlef kj . kimw, ,lt* wro,e? tllMt take care of you.' could perform his usual lulriicli Pnyr.rd kept gr tor ' get blood from some of thost ?To ,ost. your -velum! turnips. you losing your h If- ?? * ~ nil wmi ?urt! 01 ins mirier innr ik Pnded Ills letter with an advance pay- ? * ' 4, * .. . ?pu, ? . "Ah.v, it a not] lent of thanks. This was the first , . . i i i s nh, we're not In tmyment he had made In advance foi . . . . . r , friends. And r? p . .4 me danger of nnythli lie sealed the letter, put a special r.? . , , .. 1 . . , . I>aphne and Lelli Be ivory stamp on it, and took It t? , ,, I, , . . vernation while ] the liriiiich post ofiice so that It would . , r-H.-t. Cleveland without fall ihu new ? "?Phno .tunc gaorutruf- | her f,.o? In I.llr .... . ?. her frenzied gr When he got hack to the hous? p hno.s ,.hoek flPere wan a telegramjromhojne. , ^.r,.hlrf( C|11IKht ? t ... i -J Tilft LANCA9" ^ m a m mond on her finger. R gtlst< k I ~ ^^1 a great, Immortal tear. I^Ll I It inspired ber with a n? I Bl III She had often connoted hern I I II the thought of her Jewels ai 0 refuge, but ahe had put off A ^ day. Now she felt that the 1 I I eoine. She threw open the < * 1% II spoke Into the gloom with a I I %l I seraphic beauty: 1 I I "I couldn't help hearing * W were saying. You needn't b eww hearted, though, for I've Just of a way to help daddy out." SifiS "daddy" to her also. 1 Bayard and Wesley turi Vl stared at her In amatemei \ went on In a kind of ecstasy, j "My rings!" she cried. "D Ib EJ aee! My diamonds and ruble I've got a necklace or two, a -?mfBI 1| chains and brooches. They'i ^3>/5g5 I Ml ^ a lot of money. And you're to 'em, daddy." er due tomorrow a, The men were confused i le but be home muni many emotloas to know what at mamma well love much less what to say. Lei 'FATHER." gion Was so divinely meant thi ling Bayard rose be- sacrilege to receive It with re a father at the train. And yet for Wesley to let I it to the Grand Ceo- daughter-in-law pawn her trlr i htm. She ran to him was post-graduute humll lung her arms about The end of It was that Ba hugged him and car. manded the melancholy prH for him. It was no visiting the pawnshop hlmsel 5 a porter. Nor to be made a heap of her adornmen axlcabs with the Jit- Cf all she took from her neck isnd. Bayard lugged plaque he had given her with ase along Klfty-nlntb dust of diamonds frosting a oy, who had not beeo filigree. ? days, observed a Hm kist-ed ber mournfully i He waa feeling tbs rted away to the pawnshi skulk ?d In and out like a burj t was ended Wesley jje ^fought away a pack of tic eorrlsd the A lump of money. The pa\ rl?h Daphnes help. for lending him I was Hear aba dosed half ths value of the gems; :wo men and said: people were looking to the pi ?u iwu BIUU? IO WK ?rw for salvation, b? said. that fa regarded each other Got ?"d ? * e?ou?b fof a,L illy as two wrestler. hard ,ndeed when era wore overworked. . . j-, Bayard went hotfte and ?urr< IfiNfllftilf IM If to Ix>1,a h,'r She po"?e nil |over to her father-in-law. I'oc UlL^^ulr 'py peeled off the minimum thai anSSj tnr j ri nerve as a nop to his credltc ill j? aald he would take the afternoe i ^JJI home. ' CHAPTER XVI. ! Daphne had watched Leila* IJWf'fscene with as much confusion nfl , sTjwjHH other two Kips. She felt " In I amount of Jealousy, of course, a i Wi| |U} jjfJwMrJ' an to woman, but no more (Mji ' '1 aBjwS. healthy amount. f??r she like* M l i' fiWlMu and she was grateful to I.?-ila I WUh VMM Ml>,: rescue her fnthei t J 10ti helng wiping to. It was a ion *11 flff' M^S(l i '"r * **"9 -" atrlP herself of h Mir J ' fAM'' splendor to help an old fattiei PJ>>' the Interest on a tnortgug ll|jliU> house In another town. Dapho " T^rnr Ladla foil meed of applause for What embitter-d Daphne wt '* '1nd ''?"H nnd no* rA?: 'im\\\\ - saved her fiitlier, and that I.el ^ to do the deed by speudlug thir jwl^yjl had not paid Tor herself?orn? w\\\\ pewgaws, KlftH. - Is-lla had collected from life [ U^fjl three thousand dollars' worth < els and Daphne had collected SH&" UkW dollar check, tranied?and that was 11* lieu of work. As soon ther and Flung Her retueinhered that check she rar bout Him. her room and took It down fr< , .. wall, rlppeil off the back of the d. Weelejr was the , . .. . . . * and removed the check from tl 811 " She studied It and thought first money and the last." T ong letter last night. T|jjor H(H| determination clencl her muscles in a kind of lockja1 t about?" came out of the spasm In u tre ?ssed the situation; hysterical faith. She spok ?l Joke of It. He thought aloud in a fury: "It shi dull the edge with (|i(? last. It sha'n't. It shu'n't, by ckered. rather rrav- T|to feebleness of the expletl glisted tier. She tried to he |m you to lend me some by way of powerful languaue. wasted the postage.** she knew It she ripped out a r? wasted the fnre over log oath that would have please oughn't have taken Queen Mess. 'My (1?. 1*11 pay hi pper, hut your moth- ?honestly! like a man!" I'd not been feelln' All her powder exploded In tl detonation. 1 outright?a laugh she fell over Into a chair In tears. The blasphemy seemed to rntth to a chair with the the little room. It terrified her *. sick old man. Chlvvls ran down the hall, carry i his father and put everlasting sewing. Bt; tupped m and regretted his door and asked: ter with a ferocious "Did you cull me, my dear uld not spcHk, and you 111?" tg dumbness before "No, thank you. I'm all rl didn't say anything." >t to lose the home. That was douhly false. SI aid something. In the slang fas a history In hour she had "said something. had "said an earful," also a h h head Jn shame at Mr*. Chlvvla supposed thMt w As usual, It was had heard was some voice fr d a shabby comfort street. and went back along tl found it for his Hon. atitchlng as Hhe walked, link anything mora Daphne took the check an* I'm kind of relieved." down to Bayard's apartment, a pitiful senility. "I was on his way to the pawnh at tralpsln' over here Leila was in his room. Old dead of rushln' over ant In a chair fuclng a wall. H I ought to?being ed to see through it. Daphne 1 I'm kind of glad you him and put the check In bis hi got no right to add plaining what it was. i. I'm supposed to "It's all I ever earned, dnddj want you to lone It." owning: t lie looked at If and smiled at home! To think of fairly shot out of Ids eyes. lit ome! And me stand- her hand between his arid said ."Why, honey, I couldn't tit 1 hlng, Bayard. After poor little earnings I Not for a Belgium. We've go| in this world." 'Intlona. There's no "Please, daddy; it would m ng happening to us." ever so happy I" a overheard this con "Hut It would kill me! Yn listening In the hall want to do that, do you? Y< to Leila and burled spend It on yourself. Huy ; i'a bosom to amothci something nice with It." lef. Leila, mopping "I'll buy myself a picture of with her own hand- She told of her longing for i the glint of a dla- graph of him, hut did not tell rBK NCTfc, LANCAJTOK. 8. C. ?ned Wk? l?r nm or it m i talisman. Ha laughed aloud at this Incredible way * W S'I; ,? turn r. Lelli M|?d Q|v? a Thousand Dollars for Ons whlci ta. Las Photograph of My Father." i An the llttl. I A" Its star of spending money, till she began and- ?* platlnun denly to cry. He had no answer tc ?"ort | that argument except yes. Then shi 1 and bar began to laugh. They decided to stoj Pun,s op. H< it> photographer's on the way to th? and prlar, am ire-thirty train. ?orn kets am Daphne ran ont and cashed Rehen'i NewI en broke check at the grocer's much to the re M ev ess thai Hef of Reben's bookkeeper, whos? so man: hooks had been held up by the mtsslnj week iwabroh check. m If Daph-.e asked for the privilege ot whos to cooM taking her father to the train, sn< Daph Times Bayard waa so busy figuring where ti Leila vnbrok- pat the cash he had on hand that tM *>apli consented to stop at home. | MM sndered They went first to the gallery of a ?hc <1 t lem photographer whose show-case had more >r ea" displayed some strong and verncloua Dn t would portrajtH of ra<>n The photographer's wouli ?ra and pr1rof, daggered Daphne and she pro- took >n train tested but he an8wered dolefully: Ch?v^ "I'd give a thousand dollars for one Chlw photograph of my father." half-| That settled It. the w After the sitting Daphne and her ackiu s "' ' father proceeded to the station. She Sin as t is utopped at the gate because she had foreb norma neither a ticket for the train nor a her b s NV "IU~ platform pass from the station master, not n l l"?lla ^he watched him dwindling down nor ' for he 'onK P'ntform. lie was a uiere nonP' ' manikin when lie reached his place and the s ! " thing WMVcd to her before he vanished f80?' r through the magic door of the train. ^ er last tapp* -In-law ** waved to him wirn wr iiuimnw |ritr n e on a aD<1 when he was gone she burie gave 'vt* ^er *>* 'n **er Partings with ' that. k" **t*ler marked epochs In her fiSU? is that '^e* woll^erp<^ what destiny would Than ?lf that ^ to her between now and the next aani lla hud ono* 'p,t forlorn, afrnld for his "*W igs she '"p 011 'be Irnln. afraid for her soul In *d u# niients, ",p Pprl,s before It, nnd so sorry for his jx hlra nnd for herself that she could not erhupa b?'P boo-htadng a little. g:?.sp% of Jew- Destiny did not keep her waiting. ' a fifty- 'or while she was strangling her sobs by an check *" best she could she heard a voice py- ' as she ovar her shoulder, it said: uor ' 1 up to "Aha, gel. at last I huve you In me to?,n< inn the power." "I frame "Mr. Duane!" she gasped, a? she, ' le mat. turned to meet his amlle with another. ' ' , 'The "And where have you been all this long *j' r rhen a while?" "fty ' led all "A lot you've cared." he growled. J '* " iv. She "Did you ever telephone me as you nr*' ' ruor of promised you would? No! Were you n e her always out when I telephoned? Yes! went t'n't he Did you let me call on you? You did over 1 golly 1" not ! When at laHt It penetrated my ve dls- thick hide that you wor? actually glv- exhan >werful Ing me a hint that you didn't want me town, Hefnre round nnd that you had thrown me wear) *sound- overboard, neck and crop, I grew very durln <i Hood proua. i refused to call on you again. tanes y way I "I'm aw fully aor-ry," she said, and Immli her voice broke. real at lat one "Sorry" was n dangerous word for ernim her at that moment, and her aoba were deaux horror, beginning again, whet he made a vlg- *n H ? about oroua effort to talk them down. ',e I"1 Mrs. The crowds In the station were too I>H1 Ing her well preoccupied with their own er- WHS on the rands to notice a girl crying, und to prrttj the gateman farewell tears were no dropp t Are luxury. palm* Duane tried the beet he could to help ght. I her. He was saying: "And now I suppoae I've got to miss my train and my lie had K?lf nod all that while I take you botne Mrs. of the 'n H taxi. You're far too pretty to bo t-'ay " She running around loose In a mob llko broug eartful. this." dalles bat she She shook her bead. "You mustn't mil the nilss your train. Mr. Ibiane, or your ie hall, golf. I'm used to going about alone, tempi and I've got to get useder to It. I'm Insult 1 went home In the subway. Good-by "H I la yard Bn<' thank you." you'd roker's. She put out her hand formally, and and K Wesley took It. It was like a soft, nun- His e aeein- warmed (lower In his palm, and he 1 went to rm"K ?o ii. its warmth seemed to ooor. ind, ex- resch through hts blood to bis heart th and to make (t ache. dark r, ard I "I must go. You can't put me ofl again !" he said. "I will take you She id tears home!" He turned to call a redcap did n patted "landing In solemn patience hestde two "he h traveling hags and a bristling Rolf bag. I"* <e your "Porter, take my things to the parcel her ' tiythlng room and bring me the check." lover "No," said Itnphne, hastily. "] ake me mustn't I You mustn't I lteallyl 1 Suf mean It! (iood-by 1" the t u don't She walked away so rapidly that h? sPr?*n >ti must could not follow her without unseemly " sw yourself haste. She heard him call, sharply: doom "Porter, never mind the parcel room "f'" ri you." Come a long to the train." her ^ i photo- Her success In escaping hlin was sc hlm_of complete that she rather regretted It to~ BFMFV'' 1 LD AGE STAR WITI lenc* says thnt old age baglnn wit kflncd kidneys and digestive orguni Is benjg true, it Is easy to boMev by keeping the kidneys and d< Ive organs cleansed and in prope king: order old age can be deferte life prolonged far beyond that en 1 by the average person. r over If0 yearn GOId) MEDA1 rlem OO has been relieving th knnsses and disability due to ad :lng years. It is a standard old home remedy and needs no Intro Ion OODD MEDAL. Ilaarlem Oil I >sed In odorless, tasteless capsule alning about S drops each. Tak< > as you would a pill, with a amal his. and?well we don't want -onvenlence you, but?** understand," eald Daphne. Til r<?u what I can." took her poor little wealth from imdhaK. She had paid ten of the to the photojrrnpher as a deposit, tave Mrs. Chlvvls twenty-five dol?nd promised her more, i. Chi wis was very Krateful and down the hall, smiling a little lier seam. y called that evening. He was isted with a day of tramping the looking for work. He was too f to talk and he fell asleep twice K one of Mr. Chi wis' connneni on the probable effects of the lent capture of Paris by the IrIble Hermans. The French pov nt had already moved to ltor: and? ltut Clay had read it all dozen different ncwspHjiers, and ......i ? ?._ .thne was restless. Mr. Ohlwts on her nerves. Clay whs not r, asleep, sitting with his Jaw ie<1 and his hands hanging down, i forward, like an ape's. She was Ing another of the woes of murwlthout Its privilege*. ? Chi wises began to yawn, and Ohlvvls finally bade the startled "Good evening." She had been ht up to believe that It was Inite for a woman to bid a man 1-nlght." y, toft alone with Daphne, at:ed a drowsy eat ess. but Rhe felt ed and she snapped at htm: you're otily walking In your sleep better walk yourself out of here ;o to bed." i apology was Incoherent and she ndlgnantly curt with him at the She went to her room and sat e window, staring down at the swarm of watchers before the :lri boards. 1 bad told her brother that Rite fit IlllVit tA ?J turvo OS el.. ? ind a fnther, a brother, a lovi r otect her from want. And now ether and her brother and her were all In dire predicament, erlng blindly In a fog of debt, ipose her father'* train ran off rack or Into (mother train. A d rail, a block signal overlooked. Itch left unlocked, might bring upon his train hh on ho innny s. She shivered at the horror of uther's loss. Hho shivered agnln s thought of what It would mean r. "iwlfti d sne reached the apartment sn< (1 Leila almost prostrated from th< ts of her altruism and from th< that Bayard was In one of hit urns. special delivery letter had Jus ' from Dutllh's shop. It said tha Dutllh was arriving from Farli his winter models, and since h< d have to pay a large sura at th< ins house It was regrettably nec y to beg Mr. Kip to send by re mall a check for the Inclosed bill b was long past due. d now the briefly adjourned lawi nance were reassembled. Lella't reign was over; her extravagancy igaln found her out and demanded ihment. The gown she had bought was asked to pay for, had beer shabby, danced to shreds It >ort. But the bill was as bright er. yard was so fagged with hli s of discouragement that he wai uscible as a veteran of the gout e toe has been stepped on. whee me walked In he was denouncing In excallent form. * lie used ne as a further club, y poor sister sent back the gown bought I But you?you bought iruiiitcu UUW IliUtU line J endear her to Leila and she timnediute flight. She found the rises in u state of tension. Mr. Is was not usually home before iast six. Duphne felt an omen In ray they looked at her when they iwledged her entrance. went to her room in a state ol odlrig misery She had not paid oard for several weeks. She had icntloned the fuct to Mrs. Chlvvla, Mrs. Chlvvla to her, though the lyiuent of a board bill is one of elf-evident truths that landladies !y dlacuss with freedom, few inlnutea later Mrs. Chlvvla >d e-j the door, her thimble tnaki ahnip clack. She brought her ig with her and sewed as aha "liu/ I sit down a mouMbtl k you." She kept her eyae on the while she talked, ell. Miss Kip, the war has rearbi also at last. My husbuud lost osltlon toduy." >?? Oh, how horrible!" Daphne <1, with doulde sincerity, le office wus closed unexpectedly Involuntary petition in bankruptHh uiilurv vt-nu r\ul<l luuf xx??xxlr I TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 1919. TS i YOUR KIDNEYS h swollnw of water. The oil atlmulatm 9. the kidney action and enable* th? a organ* to throw off the polanns which . cuune premature old hk?. New life and r atrengtn incrfivj* as you continue th? rt treatment. When completely restored . continue taking- a capnule or two each .ley. &<)Ll) MLI>AL Haarlem Oil Cap* aulea will keep you in health and vigoi It and prevent a return of the dteeaae. a I>o not waif until old aire or dleeaee - have nettled down for good. Oo to youi J - druggist and got a box of OOL?B * - XKDAL Haarlem Oil Capeulee. Mouej a refunded If they do not help you. Three e alaea. But remember to aak for the a original Imported 'JOL.D MBL>AL bread. I In eealed packages. i ' Suppose the Chi wises turned bar out. Why should they feed her for I nothing when their own future was ' endangered 1 What could Bayard do for her? or Clay? There was Mr. Duanat af I course; bat she could not tab* hip l money without paying him. And ta t what cola coold she pay him? She l trembled, and the bweae turned 0m' clal. The next morning vu another dbg of the same shoddy pattern. She roaa nnrefreshed with only her faan wI newed. She borrowed the Ohl i itaaa I newspaper and, skipping the horrid > advertisements of foreign barbarity I and American dismay, turned to the . last pages. The "Situations Wanted"* I columns were eloquently numerous l and the "Help Wanted?Female" gpb 1 ? (Continued in N?it Issue.) I 1 A HAFK TKHT. 1 ?a_ ^ Kor those who are In need of a I remedy for kidney troubles and backache. It is a good plan to try ! Doan's Kidney F'ills. They are ulrnni'lv rci'iim mended hv 1 .a 11 o;i?t ?.r people. ' Mrs. \V. M Dart on. W. Gay St., Lancaster, says: "I suffered it (treat ileal with kidney complaint. My kidneys acted Irregularly and bothered me ,i lot. I tried different remedies, hut w.isr't benefited. Finally I used Dean's Kidney Pills anil they completely relieved me. I can certainly recommend Doan's, for I know they will do all that is claimed of them. 1 have never found their equal for kidney trouble." (Statement given March 25, 1911.) I Nearly seven years later, or on Feh-uary 21, 1918. Mis. Hart on said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pifig gave 1 rne has been lasting. 1 always tell anyone troubled with their kidneys 'to try Doan's Kidney rills. They I are certainly a wonderful remedy land I am glad to confirm my former recommendations." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy? get lioan's Kidney rills Tlio same that Mrs Barton had. Foster-Mllbnrn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo N. Y.? Adv. CLERK'S SALE. STATK OF SOl'TH CAROLINA. County of Lancaster. In Common IMeas. Lizzie lila< kmon and I). Heece Williams. as Administrators of the estate of Moses Ihaikmon, deceased, et al.. Plaintiff*. vs. Herbert Hlaekiuon, et al., Defendants. Busuant to a decree made in the above stated case by Judge Krnest Moore, dated February 7th. 1019, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at Lancaster Court House, on the first Monday in March next, within the legal hours of sale, the following described teal estate, to wit: 1 All that piece, parcel or tract of land, with the buildings thereon, situated in Huford Township, In Lancaster county, said State, containing ten (10) acres, bounded on the north by lands of It K. Wylie; on the east bv land* nf ni<?/?i? mon niu! lands of I> A. Williams; on the south by lands of W. IT. Clyluirn. and on the west by lands of It K. Wylle, being the tract of land convevod to Moses Itlaekmoti by Mrs. K J. Wylle. All that piece, parcel or tract of land, known as the "twelve acre tract," situated In Huford Township, In said county and State, lying in the forks of Kockv Itiver nn.1 i'n">" Church !i0:1 <1 h. bounded by lands of Mace Ilinson Ous Hlnson, B F. Ilaile and others, and being the lards purchased by Moses Blackmon from Martha Adams, M I. Adams and others In separate tracts. "V All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate In Bnfort Township. In said county and State, on the headwaters of (Jill's Creek, containing seventy four and one fourth (74 1-4 1 n "es. more or less, and bounded on the ' orth bv C.inirer Cake Ttoad: on t east by lands of Samuel McManus and lands of M A Hlarkraon; on the south by lands of 1) A Williams and on the west by lands of 1 It K. Wvlle Said lands were conveyed to Moses Blackmon by P. T. llouah. Terms of sale, cash Purchaser dr purchasers to pay for papers and , revenue stamps. PAUL MOOTIFr r. r t, c. P. ft I'.KCF wn.uws Plaintiffs' Attorney. Feb 7. 1019. 91-9t-1taw. . . J *