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xj i i nr. Mount By FREDERIC 5. AS HAM Amt her mi "The Stroller*'* "Under The Rose" ? Cf ? lUMimmnt bry RAY VAiTUU ggjggglt 1 A*, toy I'M ShbSi UctrtU CHAPTER X. Tha Cloister In the Alp. Irrespective of environment, the cloister of the Mount would have boon A delight to the eye, but, upheld In mid air. with the sky eo near end the ?ende so far below, It seemed more sn Inspiration of fancy than a work of hand. Dainty, delicate. Its rose-col ored columns of granite appeared too thin for tangible weight; the tympana sculptured designs, fanciful as the earrings in some palace of a poet's dream. Despite, however, this first Unpreeeiou of wva&eecence, it carried n charm against the rat ages of time, and etherval though It was, had rested like n crown on ths grim bead of the rock through the ages. Once a place for quiet meditation, the cloister had. through a whirligig of change, become the favorite resort of the Qovernor. for dejeuner, or after dinner dram, sod, on occasions, fot transaction of much profan* though necessary labor pertaining to his office and private concerns. Ho busied himself there now; or had been busying himself, but paused to look up from the large book before him. whose pages were Inscribed with Items and figures. His finger, following the men? tal computation, remained stationary. Pbuage? tax upon fires; ban?in?du? ties on wine; vlngtaln?the lord's right to his share of the produce; ml nage?his due from esch mine or half setter of coin-?consideration of these usually all-Important matters seemed for the moment to have been forgot? ten Ho leaned back, and as ho sat thus, the light and shadow playing on him, ' the dark, steely eyes looked the more sunken, the herd, cynical Hps beneath the white mustache the more cruel* the spare figure ths more alert and ready, as If to grapple with some hid* I den danger. , ff "J* arrive en ce pays i De Basse Normaadls?* At one of the apertures looking out | to ths barrsn wsate of rand stood the lAtlr E.ue; the words of the old Nor? man chant she was singing In desul- | tory fashion rang softly, oddly, in that spot, where black-clad brethren tot centuries had been wont to tread. Me eaanlcslly the Governor listened, bat the) voice soon ceased abruptly and agsin. after the manner of one of or? derly habits, he bent over the big book; one* more the curving finger slid up and down, and paralmony, the vice of tho aged, had begun to ahlne from bis plncb?d features, when a Coot at ep rsng on the marble pavement. "Your Eicellency sent for me?" Tho commandant stood respectfully near. The Governor closed the book with deliberation lifted his eyea The prisoners that were taken last night ars safely housed?" "Housed* Yea, your Excellency! But we have little room. The upper cells are all occupied; the dungeons, falr'y full' Even the in par* and Lea Dsui Jumeaui have been pressed Into service. Hum!" The long hand tapped rest? lessly a moment, the oold eyes gleamed, then ahot an Inquiring look "There ars no new particulars about laat night's encounter with this? Black Helgneur" "None, your KxcHlency, except," tho commandant dn?? a pnper from his breast pork*t. I have here lu writing the detailed scrount of the officer In charge of your I'.* ? !]??(,< > * bout, who was wounded himself in the encoun "Read It." The command.mt obeyed. "'Our schooner, belonging to his Kxrelb'tn y, the Governor, was returning last nlaht to ths Mount wpn iroopi rainforoe> ments for *h** s-.rrlaon from St. 1?i lard?when It happe ned quite by acci? dent near a ship, maneuvering at i fctful distan<>c from the Island of Casque. The night was dark and cloudy, but our men got a look at lu v and suspecting who she was and knowing her armament, against our will, we felt obliged to bear away. 8he, having no reason to think us oth? er than a fishing schooner, or th; t we were freighted with troops instead of cod, did not follow and we Aftd passed out of sight, and were round? ing the island when we ran Into two small sail boats that had Just set out from there.'" "To Join the ship of this outlaw!" Interposed tho Governor. "Go on!" shortly. "'We hailed; their answer was un? satisfactory; we ordered them to halt, whereupon they tried to sail away. We followed and overtaking them, com? manded them to surrender. Their leader, who was the Black Seigneur himself, refused, and we attacked?'" "Bien! 4We attacked!' But what then? Eh, what then?" "'With fury they responded; In spite of their Inferiority of numbers tried to board us. Bravely our men repulsed them; yet still they persist? ed; led by their captain, the Black Seigneur, had gained the deck when a chance shot struck him. As he fell back, the others tried to escape; one boat was sunk?'M I "And the other, bearing their lead- I er, got away!" Interrupted the Gov? ernor harshly. j "In the confusion?yes, your Excel? lency." I The Governor waved his hand im- , patiently. " *By this time the ship of the Black Sctgneur had drawn nearer and our men put about and made for the Mount with a number of prisoners. Several shots were sent after us, but we managed to reach port.'" "The officer in charge of tho troops thinks this fellow, their leader, was wounded severely?fatally perhaps?" "He thinks It most probable, your Excellency/* For some time the Governor, with frowning brows, sipped silently fr.o.i a glass of liquor at his elbow, and. stiff, motionless, the command'. waited; close at hand, a dove plurm a itself on the roof of the cloister wall:; beyond, the girl again began to sins' fitfully. Out of the corner of his eye the oorrp mandant dared look at her, legging now against the wall, the clear-cut, white features outlined against an il? limitable blue background. "Les amours?" Involuntarily he started to raise a hand to his warlike mustache, when abruptly was his wandering attention recalled. "The man ashore I spoke to you about, has been taken into cus? tody?" "Yes, your Excellenc;; and Is nc v at the barracks." "Send him here. One moment?" The commandant paused, vaguely con? scious the girl had moved away from the wall. "You spoke of there boil " f lac>: cf ;jcLa?tu^se new prisoners must be confined in the dungeons; if necessary, crowd more of the others In the upper cells, and?there Is still the Devil s Cage." "The Devil's Cage?" Through the vose-tlnted columns, above the Gov? ernor's head, the commandant could 'il8cern the figure of the Lady Elise, who had approached and now was gazing Inquiringly at them. "Your Ex? cellency would use that? One can neither lie down In It, nor sit in It, up nr.ht?" "Well." the cold eyes flashed, "It If rot Intended for upright people! V.ut V. man you were ordered to arrest!" with sudden sharpness; "the man from the shore! Send him to me!" "At once, your Excellency!" And responding promptly to his superior's mood, the commandant saluted brisk? ly, and retired "What man?'* The drapery of her gown drawn tack, ihe Lady Elise stood poised on the court's low coping between the fairy like pillars. "No one you know, my dear." "Which means?it is none of my concern?" "Not at all." His voice was now perfunctory; and his expression, as ho surveyed her, slightly questioning. "You are looking somewhat pale to? day"" "Am I?" carelessly. "I?I feel very well." As she spoke, she went to him ant* leaned over the back of his chair. "Mon pere, won't you do something for me?" "What?" "Promise fir;t." With her hand on his shoulder. He reached up; the long, cold fin? gers stroked the shapely, warm ones. "One should never leap Into the dark with a promise," he answered "Es? pecially to a woman." "Not even when that woman Is one's own daughter?" she asked, slid? ing to the arm of the chair. He regarded the bright face now thoughful; the Hps, usually laughing, set sensitively. "Is it another trip to the COSjrt, or do you wish to turn this ?trrn old Mount again into a palace of pleasure? To invite once more the I'arls lords and ladies?the King, bin self, parhapal it would not be the first time a monarch has been guter? talned at the Mount?or a Marquis, either, ab ! Shall we ask the Marquis*" Hhe Btsds an Impat'ent movem< i * "I want yon to promise to break up the terrible- Iron cage, and?" "Tut!" Jocosely bi ptaehed tho fair cheek "A girl's thoUghtl should bo of the court and the cavallera." She turned away her head "You treat nie |||m ? child." ?he said with a flash In her eves "No, re* Like a woman." he laughed "Bui the MgFQUtl perhaps he could not come her??; perhaps ha is too much concerned with the gale ties of Paris!" ihr figure straight tgOd; was about to walk away, Who! "You ride this afN moon?" he asked. "I had not thought of It." "If you do I desire that some one accompany you." Her face changed; she looked at him quickly, and half turned. "Remember ?aladln as well, and?keep closer to the Mount in the future." "Poor Paladin!" she breathed, with averted glance. "He got his deserts!" answered the Governor harshly. "An ugly trick that of his?to bolt and leave you stranded at the extreme point of the mainland where the bay swings around!" "The 'grand' tide?it came in so fast ?and made so much noise?" "It frightened him' Well, fortunate It was, indeed, you were not on his back; that you had already reached the point, and had had time to dis? mount! An unpleasant experience, nevertheless?with the water sepa? rating you from the Mount, and a great curve of land to bo walked be? fore you could arrive at a human habitation!" "I?It wasn't a very comfortable feeling," she acknowledged, flushing. "And if the fisherman hadn't subse? quently seen you and taken you across In his little boat, you would have been more uncomfortable later. You rewarded him well, I trust?" "He?wouldn't take anything." "And you neglected to Inquire his name?" I "I?did not think." "You were so glad to get back?" re J marked the Governor, regarding her 1 closely. "What sort of man was he?" abruptly. "Old." "And?" "That?is all I remember." "Hum! Not very lucid. No doubt j you were too overwrought, my dear, I to be in an observant mood." His j voice sank absently; his fingers sought among the papers, and, as his glance fell, the girl walked away. Again she leaned on the parapet, and once more regarded the barren waste below?the I figures cf Ihc eoeltle-fleekerg, mere I specks, ths idDW of tho Mount, stamped on the IDOd, with the Balot, a lh A Deleft form, holding up a taper? ing black Hue?a sword?at the apex. "She is keeping back something. What?" Above an official looking doc? ument the Governor watched her, his lips compressed, his eyes keen; then shrugged his shoulders and resumed his occupation. The death-like hush of an aerial region surrounded them; the halcyon peace of a seemingly chi? merical cloister; until suddenly brok? en by an indubitable clangor?harsh, hard!?of a door, opening; shutting. The Governor lifted his head in an? noyance; the dove on the roof of the cloister-walk flew away, and a short, fat man, breathing hard, appeared. "Pardon, your Excellency' But the drafts! They seem sometimes to sweep up from tho very dungeons themselves, and?" "WcM?" Beppo cut short excuse, or explana? tion. "A prisoner is waiting without. The man, Sanchez, from the shore! Monsieur le Commandant, who brought him, told me to Iniorm you." The Governor considered a moment with down-bent brows. "You may Bhow him in, but first." he g'anced up with a frown, "I have a question to put to you." "Your Excellency*" "This morning you thought fit to ap pr se me," Beppo looked uncomfort? able, "in view of the events of last night?that yog saw yesterday this fellow, Sanchez, setting out in a sail? boat, accompanied by a priest?a fact that might have b*n n of great service to me, had I been aware of it in sea? son !" The Governor paused to allow :he fii!l weight of his disapproval to be felt. "At what hour did you r :e them start out?" "About dusk, tho time of the 'grand* tide," \, .s the ere ufallen answer. "I was following the shore, fooling anx? ious on account of the Lady Elise, who, I knew, had gone in the direc? tion of the forest, when I saw them, some distance out, but not too far to recognize this fellow's boat and in it two men, one of them in the black robes of a priest. I attached no im? portance to the incident until?" The Governor interrupted. "You may send the prisoner in," he said shortly. "No?wait!" Toward the fipot where the girl had been standing the Governor glanced quickly, but that post of observation was now vacant, und his Excellency more uollberately looked around ; caught no sight of her. *'You may send him in here," he said, "alone. I will speak with the pris? oner la private." _ iT() BE CONTINUED) There Is more Ctarrh In this lection of th?- country than mi 1 other disease! put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable. r? i a great many years doctors pro 1 nouneed M a local disease and pre? scribed local remedlei and bj con? stant!) falling tt? cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh '<? be .i constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment Hall's t'atarrh Cure, manufactured b) J I' .i < ney A ?'??.. Toledo, ?>hlo, Is the only constitutional cure on the market, it taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspo?nful. it hi 11 direct!) "ii the bl.I ;<nd i iu cous surfaces "f the system. The) I offer one hundred dollardp for unj case II falls t?? i uro. Hond for clrcu .i- ,iiid testimonials, ! Address; W J, I'M *ney ttt Co., Po i |edo, O, .-old by druggists, 7f?c Tak< Hall's Family I'lli^ for - .? t??t i nation An expert rablnc! maker can tak 1 piece of furnll ure and make I look i- If b a'ai Iwo hundred year 1 oid ' buy. CANDY MANUFACTURER FINED. Jos, Line- Charged With Violation of Law Regulating Working Mom., of Women. Columbia, Sept. 12.?inspector! of the State department of agriculture will rigidly enforce the laws govern? ing the working hours of women. The Inspector! will require that seats be provided for all women employes. Jns. Lines, a Columbia candy man? ufacturer, was lined $10 in Magistrate Fowlee' court yesterday on the charge of working three- women af? ter 10 O'clck at night in a mercan? tile establishment, The warrant was sworn out by Inspector Bonner of the d< partment, _i TO CANVASS SOUTH CAROLINA. Harold Weir, of Chicago, Employed by stau? Chamber of Commerce. News and Courier. Regarding the employment of .Mr. Harold Weir, of Chicago, by the South Carolina state Chamber of Commerce, the Ashevllle Citizen has the following: "A contract was made here yester? day between the South Carolina State Chamber of Commerce and Harold Weir, of Chicago, to have the latter make a State-wide campaign in thai State In tin- interest of bettering the conditions of the commercial organ? izations. The arrangement was made with Mr. A. W. McKeand, president of the State organization, and secre? tary of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce; Mr. Woods, secretary of the State organization and the Spar? tanburg Chamber, and Mr. Johnson. bc( retary at Greenville, these gentle? men constituting a committee to make the necessary arrangements. Mr. Weir is to devote at least sixty days of his time to this work, ami will visit every town and city in South Carolins of over 2,000 inhabitants to carry on campaign of from three days to a week to raise funds for tin- com? mercial organization existing or for one to be organized. Every such or? ganisation will thus be put on a tirm financial footing, and will be in a po? sition to do some real work in adver? tising. "A certain percentage of the mon? ey raised w ill go to the State Chamber of Commerce, and it Is planned that 1 the amount will be at least 145.000 for the hrst year's work. A concen- I trated campaign of advertising will; then be carried on CO-operatlvely by i the local and state organisations for , the development - f the entire Stat ?. "This is generally considered one i of the most forward moves from a | commercial standpoint ever Instituted by a Southern State, and is possibly the nrsl of its kind. The plan has been In process of formation for some time, and has only recently been per fected. If it results as successfully as its promoters hope it to do, it will probably ho quickly copied by other states. At present this state does not even have a state organization of this kind." Despondency, is often caused by indigestion snd constipation, and quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets ate taken, i-'or sale by all dealers. A woman has no business with a family if she can't take something old and make it over into something new. ?Mrs. J. N. Hill. Homer. Qa., has used Foley's Honey and Tar Com? pound for years, and says she always recommends it to her friends. "It ni ver fails to cure our coughs and (adds and prevents croup. We have five children and always give them Foley'l Honey and Tar Compound for a cold, ami they are fill soon well. We would not bo w ithout it in our house." Slbert's I>rug store. When a. dwelling burns down the family usually manages to save every? thing except the things that were worth saving. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. "1 was taken with diarrhoea and Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per? suaded me to try a bottle of cham? berlain's Colic, cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking one dose wf u l was cured, it also cured others that 1 gave it t,. " writes M. B, Geb bait. Oriole, Pa. That is not at all unusual. An ordinary attack of diar? rhoea can almost Invariably be cur? ed by one or two doses of this rem? edy. For sab by all dealers. Wlmn a man does get even with another he In never satlslled until he Mets a little more so. Many Dri*.on Prom Home, l)\?*i\ year, In mans parts of the country, thousands are driven from their homos b> coughs and lung dis? eases, Friends and business are loft behind for othor climates, but tins la costly snd not slways sure, a better way the way of multitudes is to use Im. King's New iMseovery ami cure yourMolf ut home. Stay right there, with youi friends and take this safe medicine, Throat and lung troubles Und quiek relief and health return-. Its help in coughs, cold, grip, croup, u*hooplng cough and sore hums make H a positive blessing. R0c and 11.00, Trial bottle free, Guar? anteed by Slbert's Drug stoic NO MORE OVERCHARGING New System of Labeling tu Protect Patrons of Express Companies, Winston-Saiem Journal. Overcharging by dishonest express agents has been made Impossible by a system of labeling Just put into ef? fect by the Southern Express Com* pany In obedience to an act of Con? gress. By this system the sender of express is required t?? specify in writing the article which he desires to send, whether it Is paid ..r c. (?. D? and its destination. Tin- agent then makes out a label which Is attached t?. the article and also the sender receives a duplicate, if th.- article Is C O. I?. this label Is whit*-, if paid the label Is yellow. < >n th?- label is specified the weight of the article, the destination, the charges and the rate, if it is pre? paid, the amount paid is specified, if it Is sent C. < ?. I >., th?- amount to be collected is specified on the label. By tins system it is Impossible for any express agent to overcharge with? out his act being apprehended by either the receiver or the agent at the other end of the line. THE DANUBE LOSES VOLUME. Several Industries Threatened by itiv er's Decrease. Eterlln, Sept. 9,?After lu years of clone observation the river authorities Of Southern Germany have :ome to the conclusion that the upper Danube is losing volume from year to year, and that the change is such that it will be a matter of only a few decades before several Industries on the stretch of river above Ulm are com pletely ruined in consequence. It Is ?aid that already the loss during the last few years Is equal to several hundred thousand dollars. Near sig marlngen is a water mill erected in 1S17, when it was in constant use and received constant power from the stream. Owing to the fall in the stream It Is now able to work only in autumn and winter, and in dry sum? mers it can be used less than half the days of th?- year. Thus in the years with dry summers. ISO 3. 1907, and 1911, it waB working only 17.'.. 142 and 17- days in the whole year. Similarly the Danube stream, which was at one time 7"? feet broad and from five to < i^ht feet deep at Em? mendingen, and at Sigmaringen was even navigable In tin- 16th century, is now very frequently represented by a dry river bed. Th?- secret of this disappearance v hlch can have little effect on the lower Danul.wing to the constancy of the larger tributaries, lies in a phe? nomenon in physical geography which can best be explained by saying that one river Is robbing another. Euro? pean and even American ?<-<>i:raphers i and geologists are fond of quoting the question of the Mouse Valley, and English geologists have the classic example on th,. east coast of York? shire of an inland river gradually eating away the supply of the coastal streams, but here in Southern Ger? many the < ombatant rivers an- rather more fatuous, for geographers and geologists an- quite convinced that the Danube is being robbed by the Rhine. So much water that in earlier linos would have passed through the iron Gatts of the Black Sea now re? flects tin- castles of the Rhine, ami 1 finally enters the North Sea. The sources of the Brigach and the Brege, which .nun ;it Denaueschlngen, and there, on the addition of the so called "Danube source," are called the Danube, are losing every year through the percolation of th?- rain supply through the soft limestone of th<- socalled German Jura mountains. Similar freaks of limestone hydraulics explain the famous fountain of Vau chlse in France and Malham Cove in England, but In these easts the wa? ter comes out of the earth within a short distance of Its entry and the di? vergence from its original path is not great, in the Instance of the Danube, however, it is very different, and the official statistics give s lost in volume at from L\000 to ti.ouO litres per sec? ond during the last 12 years. Ap? parently what is one man's ^ain is another man's loss and consequently] there i ; some dispute between Baden and Wurtemburg as to what shall be done. So far. however, no very com? prehensive scheme has been formed for putting an ?nd to th.- predatory progress of tho River Rhine. Many a pretty worn.in is merely a bunch of pride, pretense and prac? tice. \;other oi Eighteen Children. ?| am the mother of eighteen chil? dren and have th.- praise of doing more work than any young woman in n?\ town." e'Htee Mrs. C. J. Martin, lioone Mill Vi. "'I suffered for five years with stomach trouble and could no! eat its much as a biscuit without suffering l have taken thre< bottles of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and an; noa a well woman and w elgh ii V pound ; I can eat anything I want to and as much ae I want and feel better than I have at an> time in ton years l refer to any? one in Hoone Mill or vicinity and the> will vouch for what i say." Chamber Iain's Tablets are for sale by ;tu deal? ers. MWY SNAKtCS IN THK CORXKR. Flection-, Pass off Plca*aiit1)?Cot? ton Picking faoing on?Small < otton < i op?< etiler Matter?*. Dark Corner, Sept, 11.--The elec? tion passed oft very pleasantly here yesterday -it the Held club. In fact both primaries were pleasant. I am iure that no fraud was committed at the lirst or second primary at the Held club. Bach and every man voted aa he should for whom he phased and ??nly one time. No one was allowed to vote whose name had not i..e? n on the club roll at least 5 days before the first primary or any who was not twenty.one years of age. Those who ware dead. We just let them remain dead and did not Vote them, as 1 have heard was done in some places. All negroes were de? barred, in fact we tried to conform to the rules oi the Democratic party of South i Carolina. The weather has been very dry i here. We have not had a heavy r un until today in about live weeks. Cotton picking is on in this corner or was until the showers of the last few days and now this big rain today ' will call a halt for a few day s. The \ cotton crop is going to be rather short, I think, in this corner this season. I Mr. T. 11. Oateen, who has been I very va< k. seems to be improving. j Mr. Richard Bracey is and has been sick for several days with chills and fever. This corner is getting (or seems to be) a "rep" for killing rattle snakes. No less than three have been killed b.ere recently. John Green, colored. ] killed one with thirteen rattles. L. B. Avin one with nine and Jim R. Griflin one with six. Mrs. Jessie Turner and daughter, Miss Gladys, and Miss Irma Smith of your City, visited here at the ' Syca? mores" (Mr. T. EC Osteen's) last Sat? urday and Sunday. Mrs. R. R. Ardis and two sons. Ma? rion and LeGrand, of Creston, visited at Elmhill last Saturday J. T. Chllders spent last week with relatives near Mcchanicsville. Mrs. Joe H. Geddings of Pinewood visited at Elmhill (W. J. Ardis ) last ' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weeks visited Mr. Weeks' brother-in-law, Mr. Hen D. Geddings, at Ramsey, last Sund Well. Mr. Editor, the elections are all over. I hope that we are all will forget all our- differences and lay our shoulder to the wheel md With a strong push shove South Carolina into the line of peace and prosperity, just where the ought to be. j "Hird Times." ?A really effective kidney and blad? der medicine must first stop the prog? ress of the ?Iis? ase and then cure the conditions that cause it. Use Foley Kidney Pills for all kidney and blad? der troubles and urinary irregularities. They are safe and reliable. They help lutckly and permanently. In the yel low package. St bei!'s I >rug Store. Experience often teaches us that it isn't worth anything after we learn it. 'Antoine Delorla, Postmaster at Garden. Mich., knows the exact facti when he speaks of the curative valu-? of Foley Kidney Pills. He says. "From my own experience I recom? mend Foley Kidney Pills, as a great remedy for kidney trouble. My fath? er v it cured of kidney disease and ? good many of my neighbors were cur? ed by Foley Kidney Pills." Sihert's Drug Store. Heredity never fails to work out in the matter of red hair, but it fre? quently falls down when it comes to brain. 160.000,000 Lost Annually bj Wage Earners, * I >r. Sadler estimates that about 180.000,000 in wages is lost annually to the American people as a direct re? sult of colds. Ix)st time means lost wages and doctoring is expensive. Use Foley's Hom y and Tar Compound promptly, it will stop the cough, and heal and sooth the soro and Inflamed air passages. Slbert's l>rug store. The cutting down ar.d clearing awa\ of the grass off the sidewalks and streets very much improves the iook> Of those streets which have been visited by the city Street force. ?T. L. Parks. Murrayville. G.i.. Route 1, is In his "3rd year, and was recently cured of ? bad kidney and bladder trouble. Ho says himself ?1 have suffered with my kidneys. My b. | k e hed and I was annoyed with bladder Irregularities. 1 can truth? fully say, one 50c bottle of Foley Rid? ley Pills cured me entirely." The} contain no habit forming drugs. Albert's Drug store. it is easier to go broke In B hurry than it is to get r ieh quick, r. A sm th. Itrtdgeton, Ind., bad kidi j trouble for years, and was so crippled with rheumatism he could not d,.-s without help He started u<ing Fole> Kidney Pills, and says l be? gan to get better at one* , and now all my trouble has p ft me and i do not feel that l ever had rheumatism 1 v si well .dl night arei tho' years old. ?an do the work of a man of :;r? yens. 1 would like to be the means ot others getting benefit from Folej Kidney Pills." Refuse substitutes. Slbert's Drug store.