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Girl foik0jm His To\v><^^ Ay Mar* Vaa Vorst: //sK As Ruggles repeated these things to htms?lf. ho watched her beside the of hie old friend. Tbey were talk rather abe waa?ard behind the orcbiiIs ind the ferns her voice was^ sweet aad enthralling. Ruggles tried to appreciate his all! of fare while the two appreciated each other. It waa etrange to Dan to hare her so near aad so approachable. Hla sights of off the stage had been ao slight I eating. On the board a ahe had ?med to be an unreal creation made the public stone Her dress, cut fearlessly low, displayed bar lovely young bosom?soft, bloomy, white as a shell?and her head and ears wem as delicate as the petals of a white rose. Low in the nape of her neck, her golden hair lay lightly, and from Its soft masses fragrance came to him, Ruggles could hesr her say: "Roach came to the house and told my people that I had a fortune In my voice I was living with my uncle snd my step-aunt and working In the store, that same day your father sent rn a check for five hundred dollars, said It waa 'for the little girl with ?want voice,' sod It gives ma a lot of pleasure to think thst I began my teeeocs on that money." The son of old Dan Blair ssld earn? estly: "I'm darned glad you did?I'm darned glad you did!" Letty Lane nodded. "So am L But," with some sharpness, "I don't ease why you speak that way. I've earned my way. I made a fortune for Roach all right." "You mean the man you marriedT" "Married?goodness gracious, what taade you think thst?" She threw hack her pretty head and laughed?a laugh with the least possible merri? ment In It "Oh, Heavens, marry old Job Roach! So they say that, do they? I never heerd thst. I hear a tat, but I never beard that fairy tale." mate put her hands to her cheeks, which hsd grown crimson. "That's not true!" Dan awore at himself for his tact lass stupidity. Ruggles hsd heard both sides. She was adored by the poor, aiid, as far ss rumor knew, she spent thousands on the London paupers, snd the West? erner, who hsd never been given to raveling In scandals and to whom there wss something wicked in speak hag HI of a woman, no matter whom ahe mlgh* be. listened with embar iment to talea he had been toid answer to bis other questions; and led with relief tc the stories of Letty LaaVu chsrity, snd to the stories of her popularity and her suc? cess. Tbey were more agreeable, but they wouldn't make him forget the raat. and now as he looked at ber face across the bouquet of orchids and ferns It wss with a sinking of heart, a great pity for her, and still a de enmity. He disapproved of her ra to the ground. He didn't let sseif think how he felt, but It was the boy Ruggles was not a man the world in sny sease; he was aple and Puritan tn his judgments, I his gentle nsture and his big kept htm from Pharisaical and strenuous measures. He had been led sa wbst he was doing tonight by a diplomacy and a common sense thst few men east of the Mississippi would have thought out under the clreum etaooee. "Tall Mr. Ruggles," be heard Dan say to her, "tell him?4ell him!" And ahe answered: "I was telling Mr Blair that, as ha la so frightfully rich. I wsnt him to give me some money." Ruggles gssped. hut snswered quiet? ly: "Well, he's a great giver, Miss "1 guess be Is if he's like his fa? ther!" she returned "I am trying to get a lot. though, out of him, and when assj asked me to dine tonight I said to myself, I'll accept, for it will ha a good time to ssk Mr IMtttr to help nie out In what I want to do.' At Ruggles' fsce she s. .lied sweetly and ssld graciously "(?li, gSjsVt think 1 wouldn't have come anyway hut I'm awfully tired these dsys. snd going out to supper Is fust one thing Ifjg much to do! I wsnt Mr HUlr." she said, turning to Rm'gles as If she knew a word from him would make the thing go through, "to help gM build a rest home down on the English roaat foi girls, who get dUcesjyssjgd in utotf grt. Wheg I think of thi hash I hgva bad and how thene tl gs have been irotn the beginning, and how gaonay sal lust poured In. why." sho said ardently, it Just makes think of the girls who try "id lull who go on for a little while at. I ha\?- to n\e ,p. Tou ran t tell" she nodded to RUS> gles. as though she Ware herself a matron of forty?"you ran got tell what their temptations afs Of what cones up to make them go to pleees." Ruggles listened with Interest. "I haven t thought It all out yet. hut so many com** to mo lift d discouraged, and I think a nice homo taken car* of by a good creature llko Send us your Job wore. my Hlfglns, let us say, would be a perfect blessing to them. They could go there and rest and study and just think, and perhaps," she said slowly, aa though while she spoke she saw a vision of a tired self, for whom there | had been no rest home and no place of retreat, "perhaps a lot of them would pull through In a different way. Now today"?she broke her medita? tive tone short?"I got a letter from a hospital where a poor thing that used to sing with me in New York was dying with consumption?all gone ! to pieces and discouraged, and there is where your primroses went to?? i she nodded to Dan. "illgglns took them. Tou don't mind?" And Blair, with a warmth in his voice, touched by bar pity more than by her charity, said: "Why, they grew for you, Miss Lane; I don't care what you do with them." i Letty Lane sank her head ou her hands, bar elbows leaned on the table. She seemed suddenly to have lost in? terest even in her topic. She looked around the room indifferently. The orchestra was softly playing "The Dova dong" from "Mandalay," and very softly under her breath the star bummed it, her eyes vaguely fixed on some mknown scene. To Dan and to Ruggles she bad grown strange. The music, her brilliancy, her sudden in? difference, put ber out of their com? monplace reach. Rugglea to himself thought with relief: "She doesn't care one rap for the boy anyway, thank God. She's got other fish to land." I And Dan Blair thought: "It's my in? fernal money again.- Tint be was "gen? erous at heart and glad to be of serv? ice to her, and was perfectly willing to be "touched" for her poor. Then two or three men came up and joined 1 them. She greeted tbem indolently, bestowing a word or look on this ore or on that; all fire and light seemed to have gone out of ber, and Dan said: "Tou are tired. I guess I had bet? ter take you home." Sbe did not appear to bear him. Ill deed she was not looking at him. and Dan saw Prince Poniotowsky making his way toward their table across tbe room. Letty Lane rose. Dan put her cloak about her shoulders, and glancing to? ward Ruggles and toward the boy aa indifferently as she had considered the new comers, who formed a small group around the brilliant figure of the actress, she nodded good night to both Ruggles and Blair and went up to the Hungarian as though he were her husband, who had come to take her home. However, at the door she sufficiently shook off her mood to smile slightly at Dan: I "I have bad iots of fun, and the Scotch broth was great! Thank you both so much." Until they were up in their sitting room ber hosts did not exchange a word. Then Ruggles took a book up from the table and sat down with bis cigar. "I am going to read a little Dan. Slept all dsy; feel as wide? awake as an owl." Pan showed no desire to be com? municative, however, to Rugglea' dis? appointment, but he exclaimed abrupt? ly: "I 11 be darned. Ruggles. if I can guess what you asked her for!" "Well, 1; did turn out to be a pret 1 ty expentdve party for you, Dannie, didn't It?" Ruggles returned humor cusly. "I'll let you off from any more supper parties." And Dsn fumed as he turned his back. "Kxpenslve! There you are sgaln. Ruggleg. with your infernal in? trusion of money into everything I do " \\ Lcn the older man found himself alone, he read a little and then put Ms hooh down to muse And his med? itations were on the tide of life and the beds It rum* over; the living whirl? pool as Ruggles himself had seen it coursing through London under fog t.nd mist. It seemed now to surge up in the dark to hi- vary windows, and the flow mysteriously passed .under Ids window - In ihesg lilsnl hours over ii ths watsrs go Out of ths Sound, a I if Mowed OH, the < rie* rose. he thought kindly to his sari: "God bless her find hless Letty Lane" And With this SOUnd lie closed his SJtadltatlons, thinking of a mote peace? ful itroam, the brighter, iwootor wa? tori of tno hoy s nature, translucent and char The vision was happier, gnd with If Ruggles rose and yawned, and shut his book. CHAPTER XII. Tl I Green Knlyht. The Duohosi of Breakwater had mads Dan promise at Osdsns ths day no wont book to Londoi that hi WOUld take hot over to her own plSCS, BtatnsT Court, and with her see tho beauty, ruins and trgdltlooi of tho pint i When I ?an got tip well on In tho morning Ruggles had gone to the hsr.k Dan'a thoughts turned from Qlvs us your Job work. everything to Letty Lane. With irri? tation he put her out of his mind. There had come up between himself and the girl he had known slightly in his own town two years ago a wall of partition. Every time he saw her Poni otowsky was there, condescending, ar? rogant, rude and proud. The prince the night before aad given the tips of his fingers to Dan, nodded to Rug? gles as if the Westerner had been his tailor, and had appropriated Letty Lane, and she had gone away under his shadow. The simplicity of Dan's life, his decent bringing up, his im? maculate youth, for such it was, his aloofness from tho world, made him naive, but he was not dull. He waited ?not like a skeptic who would fit every one into his pigeonholes?on the contrary, he waited to find every one as perfect as he knew they must be. and every time he tried to think of Letty Lane, Poniotowsky troubled him horribly ..nd seemed to rise before him, and sardonically look at him through his eyeglass, making the boy s belief in good things ridiculous. He wrote a note to Ruggles, saying ihat he would be back late and not to wait for him, and set out in his own car for Blankshire, where the duch ess was to meet him at Stainer Court at noon. On his way out he decided that he had been a fool to discuss Let *ty Line with the Duchess of Breakwa- | ter, and that it had been none of his business to put her duty before her, and that he had Judged her quickly and unfairly. He fell in love with the lovely English country over which his motor look him, and it made him more affectioLate toward the English I woman He sat back In his car, look? ing over the fine shooting land, the , misty golden forests, as through the misty eoflntry his motor took Its way. The breath of England was on his cheeks, he breathed In its odors fresh and sweet, the wlldness air was cool and fragrant. His cheeks grew red, bis eyes shone like stars, and he was content with his youth and his lot. When they stopped at Castelen, the property belonging to Stainer Court, he felt something of proprietorship stir in him. and at Stainer Arms or? dered a drink, bought petroleum, and then pushed up the avenue under the leafless giant trees, whose roots were older than his father's nsme or than any state of the Vnion. And he felt admiration and something like emo? tion as he saw the first' towers of Stainer Court finally appear. 1 The duchess waited for him in the room known as the "Green Knight's i Room," because of a figure in tapes try on the walls. The legend in wool j had been woven in Spain, somev, here about the time when Isabelle was kind, and when in turn a continent loomed up for the world in general out of the mist. The subject of the Green Knight's tapestry was simjjle and convincing. On a sheer cut vil? lage of low ferns, where daisies stood up like trees, a slender lady poised her dark sandaled feet on the pin-like turf. Her figure was ah swathed round with a spotless dress of woolly white, softened by age into a golder. misty tone, and a pair of friendly and confidential rabbits sat close to her golden slippers. The lady's face was candid and mild; her eyes were soft, and around her head was wound a fi?et of woven threads, mellow in tone, a red, no doubt, originally, but softened to a coral pink by time. This i lady In all her grace and virginal sweetness was only half of the woven story. To her right stood a youth in I forest green, his sword drawn, anc his intention evidently to kill a crea ture which, near to the gentle rabbits, out of the daisied grass lifted its cruel anakelike head. For nearly five hun? dred years the serpent's venom had been poised, and if the serpent should start the Green Knight would strike too. at the same magic moment. Close to the tapestry a fire had been laid In the broad fireplace, and the duchess had ordered the luncheon table for Dau und herself spread with the cold things England knows how I to combine into a delectable feast. I The room was full of mediaeval fur? nishings, but the Green Knight was [ the best of all. The Duchess of Break? water took him for granted. She had known him all her life, and she had only been struck by his expensive beauty when the effer came to her from the National Museum to buy him, and she wondered how long she could afford to stick to her price. When Dan came In he found her In a short tweed skirt, a mannish blouse, looking boyish and wholly shunning, and she mixed him a cocktail under th? Green Knight's very nose and of? fered it with the wisdom of the ser j pent itself, and tho duchess didn't in tte least suggest the white robed, n ilk-white lady. The friends drank their cocktails In good spirits, and Dan presented tht lady with the flowers he had brought h??r, and he felt a strong sentiment stir at the sight of her in this old room, alone and waiting for hltn The servants left them, the duchess put h >r hands on the boy's broad shoul? ders. Nearly as tall as he. she was a good example of the best looking English woman, straight and strong. and her eyea were level, and Dan met j them with bis own ' 1 am so glad you came." she mur? mured "I've been ragging myself every minute alnce you w. Dt away from Oadene." "You havef What for0" "flecauac I was such a perfect prig I'll do anything you like for Miss Lone. I mean to say. ni arrange for a mush ale and ask her to sing." The color rushed Into Dan's face. How bully of her! What a brick this showed her to be! Ho said: "You are as sweet as a peach!" The <i i hesa* handa were htm on his ' bould< I She COUld feel his rapid breath "i don't make you think of a boi of ?and us your Job work. candy now?" she murmured, and The boy covered her hand with his own. "I don't know what you make me think of?it is bully, whatever it is!" If the Spanish tapestry could only have reversed its idea, and if the im? maculate lady, or even one of the rab? bits, could have drawn a sword to protect the Green Knight, It would have been passing well. But the woven work, when it first had been embroidered, was done for ever; It was Irrevocable In its mistaken idea, that it is only the woman who needs protection! CHAPTER XIII. The Face of Letty Lane. As Dan went through the halh of the Carlton on his way tc his rooms that same evening, the por ter gave him two notes, which Dan went down int* the smoking-room to "Take It and Get Out of Here," 8h? Ordered Cohen. read. He tore open the note bearing ! the Hotel Savoy on the envelope, and j read: I "Dear Boy: Will you come around to? night and see me about live o'clock': Don't let anything keep you." (Letty Lane had the habit of scratching out phrases to insert others, and there wat j something scratched out.) "I want to f talk to you about something very 1m j portant. Come sure. L. L." Dan looked at the clock; it was aft? er nine, and she would be at the Gale ! ty going on with her performance. The other note, *hich he opened more slowly, was from Ruggles, and It began in just the same way as the dancer's had begun: "Dear Boy: I have been suddenly call? ed back to the United States. As I didn't know how to K^t at you, I couldn't. ] had a cable that takes me right back. ] get the Loattania at Liverpool and you can send rr ? a Marconi. Better make the first hot *, you can and come over. "Joshua Ruggles." Ruggles left no word of advice, and unconscious of this master stroke on the part of the old man. whose heart i yearned for him as for his own son, Dan folded the note up and thought no more about Ruggles. When an hour later he came out ol the Carlton he was prepared for the life of the evening. He s opped at the telephone desk and sent a tele gram to Ruggles on the Lusltania: "Can't rome yet awhile; am engaged tc be married to the Duchess of Breakwa ter." 1 He wrote this out In full and tb< man at the Marconi "sat up" and smiled as he wrote. With Letty Lane's badly written note in his pocket, and wondering very much at her summon* of him, Dan drove to the Gaiety, and at the end of the third act went back of the scenes. There were several peo? ple In her dressing-room. Hlggins was lacing her into a white bodice and Miss Lane, before her glass, was put ing the rouge on her lips. (TO BE CONTINUED) ? 100 Lew a nl. si no. ?The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at lea>t one dreaded disease that science has beeil able to cure in all its stages, and ihat is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be? ing a constitutional disease, lequires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca? tarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de ?troylng the foundation of the dls ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so mueh faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any cast that it j fails to cure. Send for list of testi? monials. vddresH: P. J, < 'HEN E V & < '< >.. Toledo, u. Sold by l druggists, T5c. Take Hall's Family bills foi constipa? tion, III The Police Court, Tli r. wad oiii\ i?uy case heard n i h< in (11 der"? com t Friday. Iternard Manning plead guilty to violating tin automobile ordinance i y exceeding the speed limit and turn? ing corner without stopping, a fine of * I" for both offenses being Imposed Mi. Danger tftcr (?rip. lies often in a run-down system. Weakness, nervousness, lack of ap I petite, energy and ambition, with dls 1 ord? i ed I iv er and kldne> - often fol I liiu ;m attack of tins wretched dis? ease. The greatest need then Electric Bitter?, the glorious tonic, bl.I purifier and regulator of stom? ach, liver <iid kidneys, Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the Bysteni and restore to health und good spirits after an attack of grip, it* suffering, tt.\ ihem. Only 50 cents. 'Sohl and pel feel satisfaction guaran? teed by Slbert's Drug store. K. C. M'XX DISAPPEARS. Advised lire, Nunn to <;<? to His Mother?Peered That Ho Lost His Mind. Columbia, April 12.?B. C. Nunn disappeared from his boarding house at 1305 Bumter street Tuesday after? noon and has not as yet been located. Mr. Nunn, who is a concrete work? man, came to Columbia last Friday from Atlanta. He was accompanied by Mrs. Nunn. On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Nunn went from his hoarding house leaving a note t?. ins w ife read? ing as follows: '"Don't be uneasy. Stay where you are or go to your mother or mine. I had rather you go to mine." A man is said to have seen Mr. Nunn down by the canal on Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock. About 5 o'clock on the same day he is said to have been seen in the eity. This is the only information his wife has been aide to gather about her miss? ing husband. The police have been notified and are working on the case. De is de? scribed as a man about five feet six Inches, red faced, dark brown mus? tache, blue-gray eyes; about S6 years of age. small scar on chin, wearing black slouch hat and soft-soled tan shoes. Mrs. Nunn is very much worried and any Information about her hus i band will be greatly appreciated. He has never before acted in this man? ner. It is feared that Mr. Nunn's mind might have become deranged. Mr. Nunn is from Atlanta, Qa., his parents residing at 193 Washington street, that city. BISHOPVIL.LE MASS MEETING. Looks to Organization of Chamber ?f Commerce. Blahopvllle, April ll.?Pursuant to a call in the local papers there was assembled last night a mass meeting of the citizens of Hishopville and Lee county to meet and hear an address of Mr. Bnell, th.? Sumter secretary of commerce. At the appointed hour the court house auditorium was about three-fourths tilled with representa? tive business men and some ladies to lend their presence in effecting the or? ganization. After listening attentively to an excellent address of the guest, the speaker, who made n anv valu? able and pointed suggestions, a tem? porary organization was effected by the election of 18 members of the board of directors, who arc called to meet again next Friday night at the office of McLeod and Dennis to frame a constitution or by-laws and to prepare nominations of the perma? nent officers, it is agreed and recog? nised that the time has come for bus I j iness methods In properly advertising and handling the affairs of our town and community if we wish to develop more rapidly by presenting our man> valuable resources to the investing outside world and for the proper at? tention to the interests of our own j cnisenshlp. Blshopvllle is certainly ? <or. the boom and its citizens appre? ciate the advantage of fostering more local enterprises and the wi?dom of reaching out for some of the attract . Ive plums being distributed among its neighbor cities. It Looks Like a Crime I to separate a boy from a box of Huck ' len's Arnica Salve. His pimples, j boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises demand it. and Its quick re? lief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys, also girls. Heals everything beatable and does it quick. I'nequaled for piles. Only 25 cents at Sibert's Drug Store. The Same Errand Hut Apart. i Florence Tlmea. The candidates for governor seem to an unprejudiced observer to stay mighty fur apart. While Judge .Tom s iv hobnobbing with the hill billies of the Piedmont Governor Blease is making most violent love to the sand tappers on the coast. Nothing seems possible in the effort to draw them into a joint debate. _ \Vh\ He Was Late. "What mad,- you so late?" i ??! m.-t Bmltbson." "Well, that is tu? reason why you ?hould be an hour late getting home for supper." ?| know. Ian I asked him how he was feeling, nnd he insisted on telling me about his stomach trouble." ??! >ld \ ou te'l him to t ike I "m.i ml er lam's Tablets'.'" "Sure, that is v hat he needs. Sold by :\ II deal. rs. M i it tilge i Ic "-e Itccoi d. Vndi ew Uobertson and M 11 > Mur i. \ of Sumter, colored, secured a marriage license Thursdaj . ? I lan. .1. J05 ee. Sum Hie, v.*.. is so glad be escaped consumption and re? gained bis health, thai be writes about ,t for th.' benefit <>\ others, "l had a cough which hung on for wo years wh. n 1 began using Koley'a Honey and Tar Compound, I Kept on until the cough hnall\ h ft tue and 1 gained in welghl from 1 r: t.? |85 pounds. In two years 1 have mown strong and healthy, all from the use <?f Foley'a Honey and Tar Compound, which cured me." Sibert's Drug store. TRAIN STRUCK YOUNG LADY. Mivs Bessie Iluttiicll Kxiwrioneert Narrow Escape lYom Injur> ore Outing Near Tinimoiisvillc. Timmonsville, April 11.?Yesterda) afternoon. Miss Be?la Hatchell. au Btlldenl of the graded school, narrow? ly escaped a horrible death, while erossing over a trestle half mile from town. The students of the seventh ami eighth grades of the School were taking a jaunt to <'artersville on foot, sccompanied by their beschers, It Uses Bchuler, Ketehen and Houston. They took the railroad route, and a short distance from town they had to cross a trestle over a creek. A passing freight going toward Columbia was neariag the trestle just as the party Started across, hut it was thought that there was plenty of time to ef? fect a crossing before it reached th* trestle, and the party started across? After proceeding a part of the way across those in the rear realized that the train was nearer than th. y had] supposed, but by hastening, all safely r-ached the other side . *.cept Miss Hatchell, who was last in the party. When she realized her danger she evidently became frightened and crouched by the side of the trestle. The train erew saw her danger and sought to stop the train, but could not in time. The engine lightly bruised her, and the girl fell into the branch, but sustained only a slight injury where the engine struck her. For? tunately she fell in shallow wacar where there were no obstacles. T>.e train was stopped as quickly as pos? sible and members of the crew rescued Miss Hatchell in a few mo? ments. The train was backed to town with the girl, accompanied by Miss Bchuler. Aside from a bruised shoul? der and a thorough drenching the young lady was no worse for her thrilling incident. The party proceeded on foot to Cartersville and came back on the train. Miss Hatchell was at the sta? tion to greet them and assure them she was not seriously injured. Prof. W. C. Herbert, principal, also accom? panied the party. ANIMALS MAY BE MAI). Dog That is Relieved to Have Had i Hydrophobia Caused Trouble Near Tiinmon.svillc. Timmonsville, April 11.?As a re? sult of being bitten by a dog that to all appearances had hydrophobia, a horse, cow and a hog on the place of E. M. DuBose, near town, have died and several more animals are alllictel Two weeks ago Mr. Du? Bose observed a strange dog in bis barnyard aiid noticing the queer ac? tions of the canine, be shut it up in a stable, it was noticed that several of tho animals in the yard showed signs of having been bitten. A day or two ago the horse became stiff in the legs and died after acting as if suf? fering from rabies. Last night the cow was affected in practically the same manner and had to be killed. Today a hog was more clearly affect? ed, trying to bite everything in its reach. The animal also had to be killed. Several other members of Mr. DuBose's barnyard family are affected in the same manner, all evi? dently suffering from rabies in somo stage. In giving treatment to his horse Mr. DuBose had his band, on which th^re is a scratch to come in contact with the wound. As a matter of precaution he will undergo the Pasteur reatment. ?Do not drag along with a kidney ailment that saps your strength, causes terrible backaches, sleepless? ness, nervousness, and loss of appe? tite. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They quickly cure all kidney and bladder ailments Sibert's Drug Store. The resolution of City Council t-> enact an ordinance to prevent the blocking of business streets by auto? mobiles and other verbles is endorsed by a very large majority of citizen*, hut it strikes a disinterested observer that to prohibit automobiles turning in the streets between corners is go? ing a step toe far. and it is open t>> question whether or not such a regu? lation applying to automobiles alone w onid b ' enforceable. Furthermore, I? it not equally as dangerous for an auto to turn around at the intSfSe tlon of two streets as between corn? ers '.' Nothing Is gaiuod by making !?- dations too drastic and it looks it the proposed anti-turn around 6S> I dinance is just a lltth to,, much of .1 good thing. llmoal a Mirac le. One of the most startling changes ever - ? n in ani man. according ' i W B. Holselaw. Clarendon. Texas, was effected years ago in his broth? er. 'He had such a dreadful cough*" he writes, "that all our family thought he was noite-r into consump? tion, hm he began to us,> Dr. King's n< >\ Discovery, and was completely cured h> ten bottles. Now he Is sound and w. ii and weighs 219 pounds V ?t man) years our family has used this wondi i t'ui remedy fbi Coughs and ...ids with excellent results." it'? quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price SO cents and $1 00. Trial bot? tle free at Slbert's Drug Store.