The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 21, 1903, Image 2
*
' V.'v ^ .
Jf . ?
Mynhe
BY ST. QEORQ'
f?VTV?
i
COPTBIGHT18P3, KOI
^tran.w
CHAPTER XXI.
[Continued.]
f "My plan. broadly speaking and
without the details that must be arranged
later, is something like this:
We will arrange matters so that the
baron steps into the little parlor of the
?nr\wlA?* Tin t-aoo o lucftinnc mnrcol
CJ-'lUVI XJLV ov. V O <1 iUOMVUO lUVicvt <.uv?v
and is tempted to devour it. Just then
his feet are entangled in the web and
t he finds himself powerless. Aft=?r
that he leaves the country on board
* sailing-vessel, to be landed perhaps
on a desert island or conveyed to
South America. The chances arc ten
to one he will never care to indulge in
any more of these games in ease he
lives to reach Russia again."
"Your idea is a good one. Of course,
It must be understood that under no
circumstances will the hand of the
British authorities be seen in anything
we undertake."
"That can be arranged easily enough.
Things are often done sub .rosa, and
Mthln'* left t? tpll the tale."
"Ah!. A thought strikes me; let us
have It out while I find It fresh on my
mind. You spoke of an attractive
' bait."
. Mr. Grimes bites his lips.
* "That was it, Joe."
"You had something definite on your
mind when you spoke in that way?"
"I did for a fact," watching his companion
out of the corner of his eye.
"Someone I know, sir?"
t } "Well, I am free to confess it."
"Plainly, 1hen. Mr. Grimes, you had ;
% reference to Miss Tanner."
"To be equally frank with you. 1 :
<Hd. my boy. You frown. I under- j
rtand your feelings to a dot. Yon
have my sympathy, my dear fellow. I
If that will do you any good."
Mynheer Joe frowns savagely now. i
J "Give np the Idea, sir."
< "Why sd?"
"Because I put my foot down upon
1L"
At tbls; the other arches his eyebrows
and pretends to be taken aback.
Not that he is at all convinced that '
. his plans must be altered, for it j
chances that Mr. Grimes Is quite a
tnbborn man in his way.
"Pardon me. Mynheer Joe, but for j
nee I must decline to see your au- j
thorlty. This young woman has a
father, and he is one of the party. I
have lad a talk with him. He gives
his consent to the plan I sketched for {
his benefit."
"Confu3'on! Well, what If he dors?
Because a foolish father agrees to en- j
danger his child's happiness, her life
even, Is that any reason I should aiso j
consent? Not for Joseph, sir. I come i
down flat-footed against the Idea." ;
'And the traveler looks as though he ,
might annihilate the person who could I
thus propose such a thing to him.
? : "The young lady agrees to It," says '
Grimes, in a most nonchalant manner, j
"What! You have spoken of It lo
Molly?" flashes from Joe's lips. This j
"hot shot really crumbles his last bulwark
away.
"l'es. I ou remember we three were
left last n gkt I was about to retire,
as I had a lame ankle and a headache,
when c native servant came with a ,
message from Tanner. I hobbled to
his room and found Molly there.
"It struck me at once that there
"was something in the wind, for while
abe young lady's face looked serious.
that of the Illinois legislator was black
as a thunder-cloud. Before one word j
had been spoken. I was aDie to unner-1
Ktund that trouble was in the air. and j
; -could give a shrewd guess as to whoj
was to blame. In his own peculiar, j
blunt way. the senator l>egau to toll j
me, now and then ?-alling ujwm his J
daughter to refresh his mind. Thus 1
was soon in possession of the whole
tory.
""To be brief In telling you. It seems i
% that the audacious baron has gotten
ahead of you. Perhaps you noticed
native jiand Miss Tanner a letter while
.you wefe admiring the great temple of
Jtahaluxmee?"
""Jove! I do recollect it! Heard hiu;
^ *ay in good English: 'Read it when
Alone, lady,' and* saw Molly mechnuically
slip It Into her bosom. Then i
forgot all about it, you know." says
Joe, somewhat eagerly, his curiosity
excited.
"That was a lost opportunity, my
dear boy. Had you asked Molly to
open It then and there, you could not
have failed to tell her your secret."
"My secret, Mr. Grimes?" turning
pale.
'Certainly. Yon love the girl and
dare not tell her. Good heaveuS. man!
The fact is patent to us all. 'Faint
heart never won fair lady.' I'm nstounded!
Yon, as bold as a lion in
everything else, to be a laggard it!
*iove. Go W and win, my boy. You've
a clear field, and the game is yours
tf you only show nerve enough to put
out your hand and take it." *
i "'Do you think so, my friend':"
j ""Why should you doubt it?"
* "I will tell you. frankly: Ever since
Molly learned that I was Joe Miner
Carriugford. she has not been the same
toward iue," the other says seriously.
*t which Crimes laughs with the air of
? man of the world.
v "NMnraily to. Joe. There are two
yersors for <*.:> !; a clir.nge on her
4
er Joe.
99999999 <
E JRATHBORNE.
|
IERT BOKKER'S SONi. I
"
part. In the first piaco. tno ract rna*
you arc the lieir makes her feel differently
toward you. She fears lest
people may suspect that she angles for
you."
"To perdition with such gossips!"
roars Joe.
"Exactly my feelings; but that docs
not mono matters a pamcie. mc uma
thing is wb.it bas influenced Molly
most," continues Mr. Grimes.
"Well, what is the tenor of that?"
"You will forgive me if I am personal
?"
"Of course."
"Then bark to the words of a man
whose business it has been for years
to read human nature, until from experience
It has become very much like
an open book to him. The hour that
Molly learned the truth and knew the
man who saved her from the cruel
waters of the Mediterranean at Malta
was no other than he whom she
sought, the heir to vast estates?then
she suddenly awoke to the consciousness
of the fact that she loved him."
"God grant It!" almost whispers Joe.
"Her maidenly modesty put her on
guard lest she betray her secret That
is all. Be the man in love jou have
been In battle, Mynheer Joe: wall;
right up to the cannon's mouth, and
the prize is yours."
"I will," responds Joe, with a sudden
determination. "And yet, bang it all.
Grimes, you don't know what a queer
feeling comes over me whenever r
start to tell of my love and look up
into Mnllv's bright eves. Somehow
the words j\ice into another channel (
of themselves. But see here, what d:d
you mean about the baron getting
ahead of me? Was that letter from
him':" with' a fierce frown.
"It was. offering his hand and heart, i
not to speak of his estates, at the feet
of the queen of beauty whom we know
as Molly Tanner.4' I
Mynheer Joe looks serious. <
"That was a confounded neat trick
of his?proposing right under my nose. :
But I don't imagine he has any show. <
Do you. Grimes?" '
"None at all. I assure you," with a i
grin at the anxiety apparent In Joe's i
voice.
"She knows him loo well. Thank
Heaven, there are some sensible
American girls who will not sell themselves
for a title!"
"Why, old Tanner tells me she has
had proposals from Sir Hugh Trclawny
and Lord Arthur Stanhope. Slu 1
refused them because she did not love
them! Think of it, man!"
"G vl bless her! She's worth the <
winning! And you think I'm safe, old
fellow?"
"You've jrot the Inside track, unless
you let It so too lone. In matters of
this kind delays are always dangerous."
,
"Well, so Ions." i
"Hold on, my friend: where away?"
"To find Molly; to tell her what a
blockhead I am, and ask her to take
me in hand," responds the man of nc- ,
tion, at which his companion bursts ,
into a roar.
"Time enough for that, .Toe. Don'* i
do it in an abrupt way. Watch yonopportunity.
man. The women?bless
'm?like to be wooed and won In tli??
proper way. Many a girl has beenfrightened
into saying no when she
meant yes by the awful abruptness \
of her lover's proposal. Besides, I am I
just getting to business. Sit down and >
behave yourself."
"I suppose I must, but It's too bad
I can't put my fate up to the test, now i
that I am all worked up. Ten to one <
when the chance comes again I'll prove '
to Ih? a miserable coward." mutters I
Mynheer Joe, who is developing some <
new and singular traits of late.
Mr. Grimes taps the foretlnger of I
bis right hand upon the palm of his |
left, as if to give an expression and <
force to his words. i
^Ali hough this proposal of the bar
oil's was apparently couched in ele- 1
gant language, there was a threat bc,hind
it. He says "
"What!" cries Joe. "He dares threat- 1
en Molly, the miserable hound?"
"Even so. I don't know but thai 1
it is the custom in his country when a
man of the nobility deigns to propose 1
to one beneath him in their social 1
rank. The Russians have peculiar
ways as well as the Turks and Arabs. 1
At any rate, this man has avowed to
make Molly Tanner his wife, and 1
means to raise Cain if she will net '
consent to become a baroness. He '
seems to consider It an honor to have
asked her, and takes it for granted
she will accept in spite of her father
or any one else."
"I always did say he was a conceited ;
ass. His ears give him away," grins
Joe. whose hands are working nervously,
as though in sympathy with his 1
feelings. He would give all lie ever
expects to handle of his naclt's estates
for the privilege of laying hold
of that same Baron FopofT at this moment.
"True. But we must not deceive
ourselves. lie may be conceited; hut.
at the same time, he is a dangerous
man."
"Ah! I gran* you that. He played
with tko sword as 1 have seen lev.
* - - e !
? ?S
/
men do. Yes, the baron is no fool, after
all."
"We three discussed the matter thoroughly
last night. I found the senator
a level-headed man. and his daughter
backed up propositions made by
myself in a manner that did her credit.
In 1J end we arrived at a conclusion,
and the story you have told me
this morning only convinces nie we did
the right thing."
"What was this conclusion?" asks
Joe. as his companion looks down the
avenue'.
"Speak of the Old Nick and you'll
get nn odor of brimstone. Yonder goes
the man wc were talking about. Notice
his arrogant strut. The natives
seem to quail before him as I've never
seen them do when in the presence of
a British officer. Ah. it will be a sad
day for poor India if the Iron heel of
the White Czar of all the Russias is
ever set upon her borders!"
"Stop your philosophy. Come to business,
Mr. Crimes. Tell me your plan
without delay," growls Mynheer Joe.
who cannot help sending a black lock
after the retreating form of the proud
man who has crossed his path nr.d
seems destined to give him trouble.
""Well, here ft Is in a nutsiieii: Molly
has consented to appear to favor his
suit."
"Misery!*' groans the traveler.
"Of course It Is only assumed, for
she solemnly assured me that if the
baron were the last man on the face of
the earth, she would not have him.
This will in a measure pull the wool
over his eyes, and we can lead Mm
the easier Into the trap. All of us
seem to be of the same mind?that this
man must be transported out of India.
We bad not decided last night how
this was to be done, but our morning
talk has developed the Idea."
"I am beginning to fall in with your
plans. All I want is an assurance
(hat Molly may not be assigned any
duty to bring her into danger,"^ Joe
remarks, gravely.
"Readily given, my boy. and don't
lorgct J l. l^l'l JJJt.* uui J \Jui IT vo?
this morning. I suppose money is no
object here?"
"I am ;i man of wealth. Whole
lakhs of rupees, as they say here, are
at your disposal. Call on the senator
and charge to my account. lie told
me to draw on him without stint."
"Good. Now listen. As soon as convenient
I want you to hie away to
the river ghauts, and find the owner
;>f some vessel about to sail for South
America or some far-away port. Make
irrangements with hini to take a secret
passenger as a prisoner, a man
tvhose ravines on the voyage must be
treated as though he were a crazy
man.
Mynheer Jce jumps up.
"Thunder and Mars! Why didn't. I
hink of it before. Captain Ben is the
ery man! If the good ship Ava!tnche
hasn't sailed yet. the baron
stands a chance of landing at Valparaiso.
in Chile, some mouths lience."
je exclaims.
CHAPTER XXII.
?AFTAIX BEX, OF THE GOOD SHIP AVAIiAXCHE.
A short time later Mynheer Joe
makes his way in the direction of the
ivcr. determined to carry out his
share of the plan as proposed by Mr.
irimes. If the Avalanche has not nl-uo/i'v
cotic/i Be is sure of heartv co
>peration on the part of his friend, the j
JTankee skipper, and so far as this
diare of the contract is concerned it
can be set down as good as already accomplished.
There is considerable foreign shipDing
at Bombay, much of which lies
n the river, as the Indian Ocean can
>e very treacherous, and great tidal
raves have done a tremendous amount '
?f mischief in the past.
When Mynheer Joe reaches the ter-aees.
or ghauts, that line the river, i
ie finds himself In the vicinity of the
ilace where the dead are burned. A
rreat pillar of smoke rises, and by
rlnneing over a wall he can see the
'uneral pyre, with all its primitive ac
?essories, the sad mourners, the black
ittendnnts and the bodies that are
being thus cremated, their ashes to be
:ast upon the sacred Ganges. ,
Although the weird spectacle might
Interest him at another time. Just at
present Mynheer Joe lias something
lse on his mind which he cannot dismiss.
Eagerly he scans the surface of the ,
tvater In search of the clipper ship. )t i
tves here Captain Ben told him the 1
rcssel lay. A number can be seen
icar by; one bears the Star and i
Stripes, and upon her Joe fastens his
?yes.
He speedily makes her out to be <
he Avalanche, since she carries out
die verbal description Captain Ben '
rave. To his chagrin, he sees signs
hat indicate an early sailing.
"By my life, they look as though
diev onlv wait for a boat that may
!>e out! Another hour, and I might
liave missed him!" he exclaims aloud,
when a heavy hand comes down
with a thump in the middle of hi*
back, and a hearty voice roars:
"Well done. Mynheer Joe! Reckon
rou've come down to see what kind of
x craft I sail. Go with me on board:
we can have some hours of chinning
ere the anchor is heaved."
Of course, it is bluff Captain B-?n
himself, the old schoolmate with
whom Joe tussled many a time in
the days gone by. That worthy shakos
hands eagerly now; he could almost
hug the Yankee sailor, such is his intense
delight at seeing him.
[To be Continued.] '
The State of Washington promises
io be a large producer of beet sugars
in the early future.
" i' ., . ..
Snpportf. tlic Brownlnw Kill.
|H1X a recent communication
1?J la to Congressman BrownIlow,
Mr. K. W. Richardson,
Secretary of the NaIfnlI
i. 1 / '?/%,! \ Cwnolo.
( UUUUI UUUU iiuaug ^oouviu
tion, supports the Brownlow
bill iu the following language:
"I have carefully read n copy of your
bill, being II. It. 15.3GD. creating a
Bureau of Public Roads in the Department
of Agriculture, and providing fot
a system of national. State and local
co-operation in highway improvement.
I desire to commend you for your initiati-e
in this most important and
necessary public improvement. It
seems passing strange that the people
of the United States, who are so progressive
in every other avenue of commercial
and industrial development,
should so continuously neglect to give
even reasonable consideration to tlie
public roads. It is safe to estimate
that more than ninety per cent, of the
area of the States of the Uniou is without
improved roads, enduring almost
Impassable mud in winter and insufferable
dust in summer, old and antiquated
wasteful methods still in
vogue in attempted road-making and
* *
repair, nunureus or inuusiiuus ui u.>.lars
wasted each year in these metliods.
to be repeated again next year,
and all this without any change from
the road conditions our fathers left us,
except in the majority of cases for the
worst.
"National, State and local co-operation
is the modem and sure method of
equalizing the burden of ccst, giving
proper supervision and restriction, and
securing an adequate system of improved
highways. The postal, educational,
military and economic interests
of the general Government justify
Its active Interest in this behalf.
"You are to he heartily commended
for your effort. If you succeed you
will have reared to your name an everlasting
monument in the ever-growing
anpreciation of the people. Our association
stands ready to give you every
aid possible."
European Method*.
The great highways of Europe are
none o? them built by the farming regions
through which they pass. No
rural neighborhood can alone hear the
cost of good roads. The central governments
in Europe pay half or more
of the expense, of road-building. In
France the broad roads which cross
every dep.- rtmrnt are paid for from the
national treasury. The department
builds roads across every commune.
The commune or township builds only
tue narrower unim-u iu<iur.
Countess Alida von Krockow -writes
as follows in the Chicago Tribune:
"Germans find that it pays to encourage
peasants to free their fields of
stores. The property rises in valuetaxing
value. The stones thrown into
heaps by the'roadside are purchased
by the district fond repairing commission.
Poor men. who otherwise would
liave to be supported in almshouses, are
hired to break these stones r.nd then
are' trained to the work of repairing
the roadbeds. The money to pay the
men is made by auctioning off to the
highc t bidder the erops of fruit trees
that were planted on both sides of the
highway when it was built and which
were nourished well by the manure
that falls along the road and is pushed
at intervals by the road tender upon
their roots. The purchaser of the crop
sees to it that his fruit is not stolen.
The road commissioners have no I
bother about that. And although tbej
sale be by auction It brings in considerable.
Every burgher knows how
1. hlMln-o
llJUt'll, uct.iu.ir I lie- w.
fruit crops are published In the local
newspaper."
What th?? 6o?frnof r*T?.
Hosely associated with the subject
of rural public schools is ihe question
of public roads. Coed roads would en-1
nblo country schools to bo consolidated
,md strengthened, and at the same time
facilitate the attendance of students.
In the last few years there has been
a general awakening throughout the
couutry on the subject of gocd roads.
Public highways are arteries of local
commerce and trade, and when made
permanent r.rd substautlal they facilitate
travel, cheapen transportation of
farm and other products to market,
stimulate business, attract desirable
citizens nud increase the value of
lands. They fill school-houses and
churches, eneorrare social intercourse
and advance civilization. Reducing
Ihe quesilon to a purely business basis,
good roads pay. If wisely and economically
constructed, thev are one of
I he best Investments that can be made
by the State or county. ... I trust |
that your honorable bodies win give
this important subject the most careful
study, and amend the present law or
enact some new law that will Insure
to the people of Tennessee a better
system of public highways.?Governor
Fraz>r of Tennessee.
Imported Crime.
The destitute aliens in London, it Is
very evident, are becoming more and
more a den of thieves. The only course
with these people is to repatriate them
as far as possible, and for the future
to tate the most strenuous measures
to oppose them landing on our shores.
Other countries have had to do that
before, and sooner or later wo shall be
obliged to follow their example.?
Country Life in America.
Glasgow is pursuing a crusade
against girl howcr-scllers in the street.
. j v TCTfr - . V'~S ' " 3
cc ' Pncp Potp
dale Tennis Club, CI"
ence advises all young j
and sickness peculiar to
Lydia E* Pinkham's V
How many beautiful young girls deve
women, simply because sulHcient attention
development. No woman is exempt froi
pain, and young girls just budding int<
guided physically as well as morally.
If you know of any young lady w
advice, ask Iter to write to >lrs. Pinl
give her advice free, front a sourc
equaled in the country. Do not 1
which one may not like to talk al
for a full understanding of the case.
Jliss Hannal
>und and began
enstruate regu
' /^\ H?w /
. "Dear Mrs. Pi
write and tell you of the benefit I h.iv
the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's \'ejr
in my back and womb have all left 11
corrected. I am very thankful for the
shall recommend your medicine to all \v
? Miss Fannie Kempe, 1922 Chester St.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetal)]
woman in the land who suffers fn
tlon of the ovaries, kidney troubles,
prostration, and all forms of woinar
Minor Mutter*.
Congressman Tawney, of Minnesota, _
is the son of one blacksmith, grandson th:
of another and learned the same trade ('a
himself In Mount Pleasant Township, tb(
near Gettysburg, where he was born in eoi
1855. At the age of 22 he went by boat bi<
to Winona, his present home, where be ed
landed with just 25 cents in his po.ket. an
Two hours later he was at work as to
blaclmmith and machinist. He remain- ho
ec In the S3rae shop four years, mean- cb
time studying law. He piacticed for [ st:
st me time after be.'r,g admitted to the |
Par and wa3 then elected to Congress, i
where he has been tor nearly twelve i
years. J-ir
Senator N. B. Scott, of West Vlr- *
ginia, who has been studying the con- [
dition of the European working classes,; ?c
says Americans are far better ofT.
When a soldier is shot he becomes j
i a hero bnt if he is onlv half shot he ! v<
i3 disgraced. So. 21. 1 to;
What Every
Louistillk, FT - Every ono who usca
For a vcar or more PHIs free trial has
I have been suffering t #or ^
with severe pains lu '
the 6maii of mv back why they ar
and kidneys;' had prominent i
tried a number of ...
remedies but without pUDliC cy
re.ief. I decided to Aebt'if baekw are rused
try Doan's Kidney , Aclnog backs are easeu
Pills, and purchased ]?ln, Palus overcome. i
two boxes, and am linibs and dropsy signs t
glad to state that Tliey correct urine will
after taking the two mcnt, liigh colored, execs:
boxes of pillR I was jng, dribbling. frcijtsent
relieved of ell pains, D,mn>s Kidney Pills diss
and have not been , ? , -j
troubled since. Prior '. , ,
to taking these pills tlon- sleeplessness, ljcadiv
it was impossible for ;
me to get a full j FREE ?HOPE FOR Tl
night's sleep, but I am j M k.
not experiencing any J%7/ ffr\~
difficulty in this re- j ffJ( gfcWBEw jLJui
6peet now. ?Yours j |Sj/ JwWgjn I r
truly, John E. Kha- j Jfv|f NroaMr/F\trt1
meh, 2423 W. Main : url\ I
8treet.? (Foreman | VWrV^ J
American Tobacco |
Aberdeen. Wasii.? j
I had a bad pain in j Ko*TEB-Uiu>rn.v Co.. BuCAlo. n
my back; I could ; Please seed m? by ma
hardly walk or sit i trial box Doar.'s Kidney 111
down. I could not j
write for sample, but i Name ?
pot a fifty-ceut box j
of druggist, and they | Post-of.lee ? ?
have made ir.e al'i
right No other med- j
,? : (Cut r.in;on on ilrtted
icinc (lid me REy . Fo?ter?Sbiburn <>jw, ?
pood.? Aco. Care- .. ? . ~r _ ~ir
on. S3 1st St. East " cd:caJ A-Vlct Free-S?i
i. \ .iki - ?
^jw
??? - ?i?
>n, Secretary Parklicago,
from experi(irls
who have pains
their sex, to rely on
egetable Compound*
lop into worn, listless and hopeleM
t .lias not Iwen paid to their physical
n physical weakness and periodic
> womanhood should be carefully
ho is sick, and needs motherly
diam at Lynn, 3Xass~, who will
e of knowledge which is natesitate
about stating detail*
>out, and which arc essential
h E. flershon, Collings>d,
N. J., says:
it I would write nnd tell yen
ing your kind advice, I feel like
I was always thin and delicate,
hat I could hardly do anything,
was irregular.
oottle of your Vegetable "Com
to feci better right away. I conicl
am now well and strong, and
larlv. I cannot say enough for
medicine did lor inc."
Irs. Pinkham Helped
inie Kurnpe.
nkttam : ? i feci it if? my dnty to
e derived from your advice and
ctable Compound. Ihe rains
ic, and my menstrual trouble is
good advice you gave me, ?
ho suffer from female weakness."
, little Kocfc. Ark. (iX-e. ic, 1?c0.)
o Compound will cure any
>m womb trouble*, iitllamma,
nervous excitability, iicnou*
i's special ills.
For Sunday Ball.
\ New York magistrate has decided
at base ball may be played oil Suay,
if there is no ieal disturbance of
p "repose and religious liberty of a
mmunity." He classes golf, di ivies,
ycling, etc.. all of which are indulgin
on Sunday, along with base ball,
d implies that if one amusement is
be stopped the other should be. He
Ids that public opinion has greatly
acged since the anti-amusement
itutea were enacted. <
~J
Lightning plays queer capere someti 3.
Struck a fisherman, the other
y, fcrtit left his j"g uninjured. It was
obabiy aware of tha fact that the
ghtning" in the jug was of too danrous
a quality to fool with.
Seven Itaiians were held in New
irk as accessories to the "barrel mysry"
murder.
body Says.
Doan's Kidney cuicaoo. Izl. a
good word When I received the
n ?that's ram pie of Moan's
n ?mats Kidney Pill* I mm
t most suffering terribly with
n .tji tny back,was skit and
unfit to do antthing.
8. The several remedies
H._ I had used, though
,,? \ r' ii highly recommended,
swci.ing of the (id no good, but
aiUMi. rather irritated the
h brick-dust scdi- trouble and made me
sivc, pain in pass- worse. Before I had
-V, lied wetting. ??*l up the .-ample I
olve and remove *" 80.muck
. . hr-tft>r thnt I irot more
>\c hc:ut palpita- from the gtore
chc, nervousness, j couu not sleep at
- - night Had .to get up
1E HOPELESS. 6ix or eight times, a^d
the urine was rc*fe<?
wou'd almost think
an'j H&sk it was part blood ?
/lJ3&I3h there was a thick sand,
like brick-dust aedfoO
merit. I cannot telt
fc v*"fi?Tl\\r!j one-half that I snfIwi
_ t fered, nor how good
tLoiilr'-tSP^r I feel now that I am
cured by Doan's Kidney
I'll Is ; but here I
Y am, sixty-six years
il, without charge, old. able to do my
Is. own work, feeling
well as I did twenty
years ago, for which I
thank Doan's Kidney
__^ Pills ten thousand
times. ? Mrs. E. T.
-? Gon-i), 'Jit \V. Lake
.vgggn-hto Street. Doan's P11U
r~.?.~"T. .. r vurc when others
rictly Confidential, frl