Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' id copyright q ;AjtcwauRGjco CHAPTER XI?Continued. r~ t Exaetly"^vhat ^occurred I could no J see. but when the circle of wildly ej cited men finally broke apart, the bl rebel was lying flat on his back in th . yellow mud, and the Irate officer wa y indicating every inclination to prea him down out of sight. "Hnv yer hed 'nough, Sam Jen kins?" he questioned breathless'] "Then, blame ye, say so." "All right, Abe?yer've bested m this time." "Will yer tote them passels?" The discomfited Jenkins, one o whose eyes was closed, and full o clay, attempted a sickly grin. "H?! yes," he admitted, "I'd sur admire ter dew it." - The conqueror released his grip, an stood up, revealing his full height, an rannhrtitr nnf for the discarded blOUS( I .V?V?0 quietly slipped it on. One of the Ac venturer's passengers, an officer i uniform, going ashore, another tal spare man, had halted on the ganj plank to watch the contest. Now h ? stepped forward to greet the vletoi wlt? smiling eyes and outstretche hand. "Not so badly done, captain," h said cordially. "I am Lieut. Jefferso Davis of General Atchesou's staff, an may have a good word to say regard ing your efficiency some time." The other wiped his clay-bespattere fingers on his dingy jean pants, an gripped the offered hand. "Thank ye, sir," he answered goo ? humoredly. "I'm Abe Lincoln of Se lem, Illinoy, an' I ain't got but Just on "I'm Abe Lincoln of Salem, lliinoy, ar I Ain't Cot but One Job Right Now." job right now?that's tor mako ther boys tote this stuff, an' I recko fhov'po rmln' tf>r iln It." With the exchange of another wor or two they parted, and not unt thirty years later did I realize whs that chance meeting meant, there i ihe clay mud of Yellow Hanks, at th edge of the Indian wilderness, whe 4 Abraham Lincoln of Illinois and Jeffei son Davis of Mississippi stood in con muesli ip with clasped hands. We had unloaded perhaps a qunrte of our supplies, when an officer suddei ? ly appeared over the crest of the ban and hailed the captain. There was tone of authority in his voice whie CHUseti us to knock off work and lis ten. "Is Captain Corcoran there? I brln order's from headquarters. You are t Uiscoutiuue unloading, captain, retui ihe remainder of the provisions o ? board and prepare at once to take o men." "Take (41 men? We are not to retur south, then?" "No; you're going in the other dim tion?up the Rock. You better g? busy." He wheeled his horse and disai poured, leaving the angry captui venting his displeasure 011 the vacac air. KIrby, evidently from some pos tion across the deck, broke in with sharp question. "What is that, Corcoran? Did th fellow say you were not going back t St. Louis?" "That's just what he said. We'v got to nose our way up Rock rive with a lot of those measly soldfei aboard. Here you. Mapes, stop tin unlouding, and get steam up?we'v got to put in a night of it." "But," Insisteu Kirby in disgus "I'm not going up there; aren't tliei | uny boats going down?" "How the h? should I know? G ashore and tind out?you haven't sn; tiling else to do." The men below knocked off wor willingly enough and, tuking udvai tuge of the confusion on board, I ei deavored to creep up the stairs an gain u view of the upper deck. B; botii Ma pes and the second mate mat this attempt impossible, forcing rf into the ranks of the others and con polling me to restow the cargo. So fi as I could perceive, no attempt to ?1 ? part was made by anyone, exceptir a big fellow with a red mustache, wi swore profanely as he struggh through the mud, draggiug a hu: valise. The situation pttzzlod and confusi me. What choice would Kirby and tl deputy make? If once up Rock rivi the Adventurer might very likely n return for weeks, and it did not sec to mc possible that the impatient gat bier would couseut to such a dela Every advance northward brougl I Jevils Own. > Mnaoceof Black Hawk VaJ* SatJall 4 ^ Varrisn >r of Contraband, Shea of OielmkBn'gfilf, 4 WtefiWiMerncac was King? ?tc,' KlaWnxicd byltwiiiMyatf with ii a new danger of ex-1 t pDsure. These were illinokj troops j : to be transporte<l?not regulars, j e but militia, gathered from a hundred | ? hamlets?and many among them would j v be open enemies of slavery. Let such j a men as tnese, roiign wun ine pioneer i sense of justice, once suspect the situ- I i* ation of those two women, especially ! ' if the rumor got abroad among them | that Eloise was white, and the slave- , e hunter would have a hard row to hoe. i 'And I made up my mind such a rumor ! should he sown broadcast; aye, more. I f that if the necessity arose, I would J f throw off my own disguise and front I him openly with the charge. I could e 1 do no more. * It was only an accident which gave me a clue to the real program. Mapes sent me back into the vacant space just forward of the paddle-wheel, seek- j * J Ing a lost canthook, and, as I turnc ' a about to return, the missing tool in my i ' hand, I paused a moment to glance j '* j curiously out through a slit in the e boat's planking, attracted by the sound *' of a loud voice uttering a command, i I was facing the shore and a body of men, unuMformed, slouching along e with small regard to order, but each 0 1 1 __ UCUriilg u nut? uurusrs ms diiuuiucit 1 wore just tipping- the ridge and plow- * Ing their way down through the slippery clay in the direction of the forward gangway. - Although I saw, not for an instant did my gaze linger on d their disordered ranks. The sight which held me motionless was rather l~ that of a long, broad plank, protected 6 on either side by a rope rail, stretching from the slope of the second deck across the narrow gulf of water, until It rested Its other end firmly against the bank. The meaning of this was sufficiently apparent. For some reason of his own, Kirby had evidently chosen this means of attaining the shore, arid through personal friendship, Corcoran had consented to aid his purpose. The \ reason, plainly enough, was that by use I of this stern gangway the landing party would be enabledvto attain the bank without the necessity of pushing their a way through the crowd of idle loung[ ers forward. AntTtho passage had just k been accomplished, for, as my eyes foI cussed the scene, they recognized the " spare figure of the deputy disappearing over the crest?a vague glimpse, t but sufficient. At the same Instant ( hands above began to draw in thg I plank. There was but one thing for me to ,? do, one action to take?follow them. Propping the canthook, I turn ad nft and crept forth through a small oponn ing onto the wooden frame which supn ported the motionless paddlewheel, choosing for the scene of operations d the river side, where the boat ctTcctiveII ly concealed my movements from any it prying eyes ashore. I lowered myself n the full length of my arms, dangling e there an instant by clinging to the n framework, then loosened my grip and > dropped silently into the rushing wai ters beneath. 1 : r CHAPTER XII. l- ? k My Friend, the Deputy Sheriff. Jl Well below the surface. yet Impelled ( h swiftly downward by the sturdy rush; of the current, sweeping about the steamer's stern, I struck out with all; S the strength of my arms, anxious to at- j ? tain in that first effort the greatest i n possible distance. I caine panting up! n to breathe, my face lifted barely above ( n the surface, dashing the water from J my eyes, and casting one swift glance n backward toward the luuding. Great volumes of black smoke swept forth from the funnels and my ears could t distinguish the ceaseless hiss of steam, j Agalu I permitted my body to sink into J < >- the depths, swimming onward with, n easier stroke, satisfied I had not been t seen. I swam slowly ashore, creeping up a the low bunk into the seclusion Nof uj shallow, sandy gully, scooped out by | e the late rains. Immediately about nu i o all was silent, the steadily deepening: gloom rendering my surroundings I e vagtiely indistinct. r? Thus far I possessed no plan?ex- j "s cept to seek her. I would venture forlt ward, rather blindly trusting that gout e fortune might direct my steps aright | I would have to discover first of all where Kirhy laid taken Elolse?Intc "e wlmse hands he had deposited the gir for safekeeping. Tills task ought nol io to be difficult. The settlement was f- small, and the camp itself not a lurgi one; no such parly could hope to en k tcr its confines without attracting at a- tcntion. and causing comment. Once a- I had thus succeeded in locating her id the rest ouglit to prove comparatively it easy?a mere matter of action. For ! ie JKIU determined to pmy iul- kif.v m te hinder; to cense being a mere shadow a- I proposed finding Kloise, and telling ir h<T the whole truth; following that c* and assured <?f her support, I wouk ig defy Kirby, denounce him if necessary 10 io ilie military authorities, identifying <1 myself by moans of my army commis ;e sioit, and insist on the imnujdiate re lease (1f the girl. The man had broker '(I no law?unless the wanton killing o: ic- Shrunk could be proven against him? in and I might not be able to compel hit oi arrest. Whatever he suspected nov ri relative to his prisoner, he had orig n inall.v supposed her to be his slave, hi: y property, and hence possessed a rlgli it now under the law to restrain her lib. erty. But even if I was debarred fron ^ bringing the mrfh to punishment, i ] could break his power, and overturi t his plan*. Beyond that it would be t < personal matter between us; and tin thought gave me joy. ; n I attained my feet, confident and a fi ease, and advanced up the gully, mot, a ing cautf ously, so as not to run blind. d ly upon some sentry post in the dark, ness. There would be nervous sol E Hers on duty, liable to tiro at any j ?ound, or suspicious movement, and it was a part of my plan to penetrate the j lines unseen, and without inviting nr- v rest. I \\%s standing uncertuln, when c the dim figure of a man, unquestionably drunk, came weaving his uncertain |; way along a footpath which ran with- t, "Who Are Yer? Frien' cf Mine?" t In a yard of my position. The sudden ( blazing up of a fire revealed the unmistakable features of the deputy. "IIullo," I said, happily, stepping directly before him. "When did yoi? 1 come ashore?" 1 "Hello, yerself," he managed to ejaculate thickly. "Who are yer? 1 frien* o' mine?" "Why, don't yer remember me, oft' j man? We wus talkin' tergether comln' r up. I wus goia' fer ter enlist." "H?! yes; glad ter see yer. Sum ' hot whisky et this camp?tried eny?" x "No," I answered, grasping at the 3 opportunity to arouse his generosity. ' "I ain't'got no coin to buy. I'm tiat r broke; maybe yer cud stake me fer a 1 hire ter eat?" x "Eat!" he flung one arm lovingly 1 about my shoulders, and burst info 1 laughter. "Yer bet yer life, we're a ( goin' to. eat, an* drink too. I don't go back on none o' ther boys. Yer never 1 heerd nuthin' like thet 'bout Tim Ken- 1 nedy, I reckon. Eat, sure?yer know 1 Jack Rale?" ; < "Never heerd the name." , 5 "What, never heerd o' Jack Rale! 1 01' river man, half hoss, half alligator; 1 uster tend bar in Saint Louee. He's 1 up yere now, a sellin' forty-rod ter so- ' jers. Cum up 'long with him frum ' J ' - TO..J , I \ neurusiunu. rncu u num.-. juo.. cum 'long with mo?thas nil." I permitted him to let\d me, his voice never ceasing as we followed the dim trail. I made out little of what he said, nor did I question him. The trail ended before a two-room log cabin, so deeply hidden in the woods as to be revealed merely by a glimmer of light shining out from within through chinks in the walls. Tim fumbled for the latch and finally opened the door, lurching across the threshold, dragging me along after him. There were two men at a sloppy table, a disreputable looking white woman stirring the contents of a pot hung over the open fire, and a fellow behind the bar, attired in a dingy white apron. It was all sordid enough, and dirty?a typical frontier grogshop; but the tiling of most interest to me was the j proprietor. The fellow was the same ] red-inustached individual whom I had ; watched disembark front the steamer < that same afternoon, s:;ppmg In the yellow mud as lie surmounted the ? hank, dragging his valise along after him. So it was this fellow passenger , who had given these fugitives refuge; , it was his presence in these parts j which had decided Kirhy to make the j venture ashore. He glanced up at our entrance, the glare of light overhead j revealing a deep, ugly scar across his ( chin and a pair of deep-set, scowling , eyes. " , j "Back in time fer supper, hey, Ken- , nedy," he growled, none too cordially. ] "Who's ycr l'rien'?" "A feller whut's goin' ter enlist. ; He's all right, Jack," the deputy hie- ( coughed thickly. "Le's liquor, an' then j we'll eat. I'm payin' the hill?so ] whut's it ter yer?" "Xuthin' 'tall; ony frlen'.o' yers gits , tlier host I have." r He set out a squat bottle on the bar, and thinking it best to humor the both i of them I poured out a stiff drink. , fully aware that Ilale was observing I ( my features closely. j "Seen ycr afore sumwhar, ain't I?" "I reckon." I replied Indifferently, ] watching Tim fdl his glass. "I worked j my way up on the boat; saw yer on < hoard." j "Sure; that's It; 'tain't in my line , fer ter forgit a face. Yer ain't en- i listed yit?" > "_\'u: I reckon I'll wait till inaunin', I i an' clean up n bit furst. IIow 'bout sum soap an' water 'fore I eat??an' < yer ouiln't loan nie a razor, cud ye?" , "WaT I gnt plenty o' water, an' may-| f l>e cud scare up sum soap. Tim yere ( he's pit a razor, an' if lie's a frien' o' j i ycrs, I reckon he mought lend It ter yer." i The deputy gulped down Ids drink,! and smacked his lips, clinging with , one hand to the bar, regarding me lov- j 1 inglv. ".shire: lie's a friend o' ajino. Shave! | him myself soon's I git sober. Whut's . tbetV Yer can't wait? Oh, all righ' ] tin a, take it yerself. Mighty fin' razor, | ol' man." I Ilale found me a tin basin, water, a bit of rag for a towel, and a small, , cracked mirror'. in which my rellection , was scarcely recognizable. He was a , inua ol icyr woius, contenting himself ' vitli uttering merely a dry comment ou Kennedy, who had dropped buck Into i convenient chair and hurled his face >n the table. Tim's a fcood fellow, an' I never saw iim so blame drunk afore," he said, reretfully. "He an' Klrby hed a row, n' I reckon thet's whut started him Irlnkln'." "A row; a quarrel, you mean?" for ettinpr myself in surprise. "Who's Clrby V" "Joe Klrby; yer sure must know him f yer a river man. Slim sorter feller, nth a smooth face; slickest gambler ver wus, I reckon." "Why, of course," getting control of uyself once more. "We picked him ip, 'long with Tim, down river. Hed wo tvomen with 'em, didn't they? un-nway niggers?" .Rale winked facetiously, evidently At her proud of the exploit as it had teen related to him. "Wal', ther way I understan', they va'n't both of 'em niggers; however, hat was the story told on board. This 'ere Joe Kirby is pretty slick, 1(* me ell you. One of 'em's a white gurl, vho Just pretended she wus a nigger. : reckon thot even Kirby didn't catch in ter her game at furst; an' when he lid he- wus too blame smart ter ever et her know. She don't tblfik he mows yet, but she's liable fer ter find tut mighty soon." "But he cannot hold a white wornin," I protested stoutly. "Can't, hoy! Wal', I reckon there ire ways o' even doin' thet, an' if thar >e. Kirby'll find it. I reckon she won't ind no-chance ter raise a holler fore le's got her tied good an' strong." "Do you mean," I asked, horrified, 'that he will compel her to marry llm?" "Sum smart little guesser, ain't yer? . reckon she's in a right smart way ter lo It, et thet." "And wus this the cause of the quar el between Kirby and Kennedy?" "Wal', I .reckon it wus; leastwise rim wudn't he mixed up In the affair lone. They hed it prutty blame hot, in' I reckon thar'd bin a dead deputy f hedn't bin fer me. Tim thought I vus a prutty gud frien' an' cum over rcro ter liquor, an' eat. Ther joke ov t is, ne never Know a uiei joe nen toia ne all 'bout the fix he wuz In, afore ,ve cum ashore. H?, It wus all fixed ip whut wus ter be done?only we lidn't expect the steamer wus gcln' on lortb. Thar's sum boyn want.'n' a Irink; see yer agin." * I finished shaving, making no at? tempt to hurry, busily thinking over his new situation. In the first place vhy had Rale told me all this? I felt :onvinced the man had some purpose n his conversation, and that he had lot finished all he intended to say, (Then the entrance of customers comlelled his return to the bar. His partng words implied that. Perhaps the evoit of the deputy made It necessary for the conspirators to select another helper to properly carry out their nefarious scheme, and Rale had decided :hat I might answer. I hoped this night prove the explanation and determined to seek the earliest opportunity to impress upon that individual the fact that I was desperately in leed of money, and decidedly Indlffer ?nt as to how it was obtained. The two soldiers, whose entrance b.ad interrupted our talk, remained al the bar drinking until after I had inmnleted my toilet, and were still there listening to n story Rale was telling when the slatternly white wornrn announced that supper was ready to serve. Tim slept soundly, "while the Dther men remained engrossed in their ?ame of cards. Rale glanced about it these as though to reassure himself that they were intent on their play then, removing his apron, he crossed the room and drew up a chair apposite me. "All right, Sal," he grunted shortly. 'Bring on whut yer got" He remained silent, staring moodily it the fire, until after the woman had spread out the dishes on the table before him. Then his eyes fe'l upon the fare. "Nice looking mess that,'* he jrowled, surveying the repast with undisguised disgust. "No woDder we lon't do no business with thet kind ov i cook. No. yer needn't stay?go an' nake up them beds in the other room, i'll watch things yere." I Judged the fellow had come over Intending to resume our interrupted conversation, but hardly knew what to had best venture. I decided to give biiu u lead. "I ain't got no money, myself," I be* ;an to explain, apologetically, "but rim tliar sed he'd pay my bill." "Sure, that's all right; I ain't a wor\vin' none. Maybe I might put yer in in easy way o' gettin' hold o' a little coin?thet is if ye ain't too blame perlicular." "Me!" I laughed. "Well, I reckon [ don't aim fer ter be thet. I've bin :en years knockin' 'bout between New Drleans an' Saint Louee, steamboatin' nostly. Thet sort o' thing don't haake 30 saint out'r eny kin'd man, I reckon. What scrt'r job is it?" He eyed me cautiously, as though 30t altogether devoid of suspicion. "Yer don't somehow look just the same sort o' chap, with them tlicr* ivhiskers shaved off," he acknowledged soberly. "Yer a sight better lookin' then I thought yer wus, an' a sight younger. \Yhu wus it yer cum frum?" "Frurn Saint Louee, on the boat, if thet's what yer drivin' at." " 'Tain't what I'm drivin' at. Whar ?lse did yer cum frum afore then? i'or ain't got no bum's face." "Oh, I see; well, I can't help that, kin I? 1 wus raised down in Mississip', in' run away when I was fourteen. I've been a driftin' 'long ever since. [ reckon my face ain't goin' ter hurt none so long as the pay is right." "No, I reckon maybe it won't. I've -?ed sum baby faces in my time thet sure hod the devil behind 'cm. Whut's yer name?" STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Items of Interest From All Sections of South Carolina. ? A new school building: has been erected at the Eureka mill in Chester, The new school will start with an enrollment of about 90 pupils." ? John W. Bunch, a well known farmer of Kichland county died Sunday. He was for a number of years connected in an ofllcial capacity with ihe state hospital for the insane. ? More than 175 Rotarians from a dozen cities of North and South Carolina attended a dinner Riven at thr Imperial hotel in Greenville, Tuesday, Ih honor of Albert S. Ar ams of At lanta, president of the International Association of Rotary clubs. ? Waiter Goff, 22, of Brookland, a suburb of Columbia, died Sunday ol injuries received on the fair grounds race tracl; in Columbia, 'Saturday when an automobile in which he was riding turned turtle, ("off who was riding with Newton Kelly was making fast, time around the track Saturday when their machine, a CaETAOINO afternoon preliminary to the races when their machine, a Cadillnc eight, left the course on the west end above the grandstand. The car turned ovei sfwerj times, throwing the men out on the second turn. Kelly was not badly injured. FLOUR _ We have just unloaded one car of Flour and have another one coming, This Flour was bought at prices under today's market. Whether you want one sack or a ton, it will pay you .to seo us before buying Flour. VULCAN PLOWS Just received a shipment of all the different sizes of Vulcan Turn Flows and Middle Breakers, and Points and Repairs. We carry n good stock ol Points for Oliver Plows. FEED STUFF Wo have on hand a good supply* ol Peanut Meal, Mill Feed, Dairy Food and Horse Feed, Ripley Seed Wheat, Seed Oats, etc. We are still selling a good grade ol Coffee at 3 pounds for $1.00. FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOE I ? , 50 HAMS WANTED We want to buy FIFTY COUNTRY | CURED HAMS. If you have any t< sell, see us at once. I . i 3 wnen you nave u kuuu a-ui. uq?4 >.v : sell, LET ME KNOW. | FRKSII FISH? \ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. We will have a nice assortment ol FRESH FISH FRIDAY AND SATUll DAY. Let us have your order. ... When that Calf Gets four weeks old? '(Jets 'oo strong-for wife to hold? | J ust send him Qn to town? i We pay you the cash light down. L t ? o. c;. CITY MEAT MAEKET C. F. SHERER, Prep. THE BEST GROCERIES V That is exactly the kind of Groceries we sell?thai is why we sell them. Oui trade expects good Groceries from us. Our stock is fresh and we nlu'dvo niirlr>nvm* tn TYIJllvO Cil>? U J O Vliuvu T vx vv our prices fair and reasonable. Our service is dependable and prompt. 'When you want something to cat, remember lis. SHERER & QUINN "Everything to Eat." CANDIESWe are offering our good HomeMade CANDIES at 30 Cts. the lb The kind we used to sell at 40 Cts.? iTlie same kind of Candy. Buy a pretty box of fine Candies for THE SWEETHEART, THE WIPE, THE MOTHER? ; Pound Boxes at S1.25 and $1.50. Half Pound Boxes?50 Cts. to 75 Cts, 1 Other beautiful boxes in various j sizes. We carry Hershcy's, Auerbacli's and 'other kinds as well, i JUST ARRIVED I Brazilian N'uts, Apples, Oranges, Bajnanas, Spanish Onions. Yorkville Candv Kitchen JOHN DE-MAS, Proprietor. HARDWARE, CROCKERY GLASSWARE (r 11 us and Animunition of all kinds. Lap Robes, Ford Covers for radiators? In short, if vou want anv. v tiling in the Hardware line | we have it. We wish to Serveurite. YORK HARDWARE CO. ? Capt. John O. W. Donaldson who ?The Jewish Welfare hoard fat flnlj.hed second In the recent trans- Camp Jackson has stopped its acMfj continental airplane race was a visi- vities in compliance with the request tor in Greenville this week' and re- of the war department at Washingceived a royal welcome there. He is ton that all welfare agencies in army)'f ? 1 a native of Greenville. cantonments cease to function. FIENSTEIN BARGAIN HOU&i r* l\il i r* kk.y B?ys t,ydk Y# s jj|i p ; F And Men JS^tp QMMen Men of the Best Taste Appreciate These Suits ( f ~ '' ' ' J ' ^ i , For severalr reasons?the And then, when he looks ; most important, of course, is af, (he price tag, he finds that-ro f that the most fastidious gen- flgU1.eg^011 ft are less than q . t loman is enabled to grati \ half erf'what his tailor would his sense of correctness, , ; . "UV, TTA, without distorting hifc pock- have charged him-without;1 etbook. He finds fabrics here Riving lum a bit better value. ? , that have an overseas air and | The suits would nave Decn" ? tailoring that is particularly 'about the same-^and he ' good. He finds styles that, would have spent many pre' are obviously new?but 11 cV- cious minutes while the tailer obviously anything else, or "chalked and talked." mia6SS ae?T0 ' \\ / 11H the War victoriously over and all restrict W tions on shoemaking removed we are again I'.1? able to offer you smart, fashionable styles in footwear. The Emerson Shoe is still?as it has been for the past 40 years?the I style leader. We know you can get more for your money in an II ; Emerson than in any other . It 6hoe on the market. That's why we recommend it so strongly | to our customers. Come in and let us show you a style - * and a last that will just suit you. JOIN THE RED CROSS, iMembership fee, $1 a year nn??tnmn?ni n a n n a * *a.t SI AITPr rfcmSIMN BARGAIN tlUUdfi THE MOST DANGEROUS DISEASE "' No organs of the human body are so Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU important to health and long life as the capsules at once. They are an old, tried ' kidneys. ^Vhen they slow up and com- ,, _ mence to lap in their duties look out! preparation used all over the world for Find out what the trouble ia?without centurlea They contain only old-fash delay. \Vhenever you feel nervous, loned. soothing oils combined with , weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness, strength-giving and system -cleansing or have pains in the back?tcaice up herbs, well known and used by Dhfolr at once. Your kidneys need help. These clans In their dolly practice. GOLD ,u, are signs to warn you that your kid- MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule* are lmneys are not performing their func- ported direct from the laboratories la tlons properly. They are only half Holland. They are convenient to takit doing their work and are allowing lm- and will either give prompt relief or purities to accumulate and be convert- your money will be rofunded. Ask for ed Into uric acid and other poisons, the?m at any drug store, but be sure to which are caus.ng you distress and will get the original Imported GOLD destroy yt>u unless they are driven MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes, from your system. In sealed packages. Three sizes. # ???????