tt
The Substitute
Bu WILL N. HARBEN,
Aatbor of "Abnnr Daniel." "The Land of
tba Changlno Son." "The North
Walk Muataru." Etc.
OopyrigfU, 1903, by Harper A Brothert
(Continued from 3rd page.)
back till tomorrow. 1 axed Mm what
be was goln' fer, an' he Jest said, 'Business,'
but it's powerful quar fer Mm to
leave the warehouse In Jim Kenner's
charge nn' you flat o' yore back. I
'lowed at fust that maybe he was after
the thieves that shot you. but Mr.
Hanks told me that nobody had claimed
the reward he'd offered an' that it
was believed the men had got clean
off out o' reach. No, It wasn't that,
an' what Mr. Hillyer did go fer is a
mystery to me."
George fnncle<l lie riau tne Key to iuc
matter, but he (11(1 not feel at liberty
to disclose It, so he made no reply.
"Poor fellow!" he said to himself. "lie
has gone to see Mrs. Ilambright to
confess what he has been doing in regard
to her supposed pension."
"Pore boy," Mrs. Ilillyer went on
sympathetically, "I reckon you've got
enough troubles o' yore own without
me pushln' mine on you, but you manage
never to show yore'n."
"We nil have tliem," said Buckley
philosophically. "I try to remember
that and put up with mine."
The woman sighed. "An* through all
this last affair you hain't mentioned
one person that's been on yore mind
constant, George. I know you been
thlnkin' about 'er, fer when you was I
delirious the other night her name was
on yore Hps all the time. I set tlinr at
the window, my boy, an' had the hardest
cry I ever had in my life. I jest
wish she could 'a' come in the room
an* overheard all you said. George,
you must 'n* been dreamin' that you 'n'
her was fetched together, fer I never
r?- xlflUtil bVW^WnnViy'&t Tip'om-e an''
put yore feet on the floor, an' held out
yore arms an' called to 'er."
"I did have a dream of that kind,"
Buckley admitted under his breath,
lie was silent for a moment, and then
he went on: "It was the most wonder
ful thing I over experienced. It seemed
so real. I thought I was lying helpless
out in the sunshine and that she
came to ine across a meadow?an endless
meadow covered with fragrant
flowers. I thought her hands and arms
were full of them and that she came to
me laughing, singing, dancing. She
seemed to have on the dress that she
wore that night In Atlanta, though her
hair was down and blown about by the
wind. I thought she threw the flowers
over me and held out her hands to
l?I thought i fcl&eir'ttt?* sVh
stood alone in all the world?Just she
and I. I seemed to be unable to speak,
but she told me that we were never,
never to be parted. Then 1 thought
something struck me like a stone In the
forehead, and It began to grow dark
and she vunished. It was a twinge In
my wound that waked me."
"What a purty dream!" said Mrs.
nillyer musingly. "An* it seems to
me that this life?or the future oneought
to be like that?be Jest what a
body would want it, I mean. It looks
like a shame fer you to bo tantalized
that a-way, though, at sech a time. I
reckon vou hfard the Cranstons was
"No; I didn't know It," replied Buckley.
"When did they come?"
"Day before yesterday. They wanted
to be here when the New York doctor
come. He got here, Mrs. Dugnn
says, on this mornin's train an' went
straight to the house. I axed 'or whut
he thought ailed the major, but she
hadn't heard the last time I seed her.
She'll git the news as soon as the family
does, you kin bank on that, an' she'll
fetch it In to me. She always told me
thut I was entitled to the fust slice of
every pie she picks tip. She says
Lydia made 'em come home when they
did. They was right In the middle of
a whole lot o' lunches an' tea parties
In the'r honor down tliar, an' Mrs.
Cranston, It seems, was in fer stayln'
over an' glttin' the major's health report
by mall, but I.ydla said no, slree,
It was her daddy, an' she wasn't u-goln'
to stay away from Miu a minute at
sech a time, ?rven ef he did say they
wasn't necessary. So she busted up
the picnic, an' Is thar v. Mi the old
white head now. I never s< ed such
devotion, an' thnt accounts fer i: e way
she's treated you, George."
"Yes, she's a devoted daughter,"
Buckley agreed, "and he has been very
much opposed to?to our friendship."
"Still, I'm puzzled about the way
she's doln' right now," said Mrs. Ilillyer,
with a thoughtful frown. "Ever
since you was laid up here I've been
lArvb(n?
w>iu it-r somen' rroni her. She
hain't the woman, I tell you, to he
quiet ?t secli a time. At fust, while
she was still in Atlanta, I 'lowed she
simply hadn't heard about the ahootln',
an' when she got bnck I thought shore
she'd write or call to ax about you,
but not a word or a line has come, an'
I hardly know what to think about it."
"There Is one thing which would explain
it," said Buckley, and the observant
woman saw his tense lips
twitching. "She may be engaged to
Tslfare, an' he may have asked her
. not to communicate with me. If?If
she has promised to marry him, she
would respect his wishes. She's that
kind of woman."
"George"?Mrs. Illllyer took a deep
breath?"do you reckon she has agreed
to marry that man?"
"I'm really affald she hasN" Buckley
i-'-.Ofc-.A* . /
answered. "I'm nfrakl she lias given ^
in to tlie wishes of her people." (
There was silence for a moment; then
Mrs. Ilillyer broke it abruptly as slie
rose and moved toward the door.
"Well," she said almost furiously, "ef
she has?ef she has I'd never have the j
respect for 'er I once had an' that I
still have. The fact is I'm not a-goin' I
to condemn 'er tell I know she's done j
it. Thar's some mystery here, an' I'm '
goln' to find out what it is."
Half an hour later she burst into the
room, a huge bunch of white and red
roses in her hands. "Them beauties
er 'I
"J did have a dream o) that kind."
don't grow on but one lawn in this
town," she saiil, with a joyous smile.
"They come jest this minute, an* here's I
a note with 'em. I k no wed she'd send
some word, George. She ain't the wocounty
is braggln' about your bravery
an' rejoicin' over your recovery. A
natural woman will chip in at a time
like this or die."
George took the note while she was
putting the flowers into a big vase on
a table near his bed. He opened it,
and the glad light in his eyes went out.
Turning back to him, Mrs. IIillyer
noted the blank look of disappointment
on his wan face.
"They are from Miss Cosby," he said
falntlj' as with shaking Augers he restored
the tinted sheet of note paper
to its envelope. His ej-es met the Indignant
stare of the woman.
"Miss Cosby!" she cried. "An* not a
word from the other? It's a shame!"
"It's a sort of compromise," Buck
| ley said bitterly, "l was really not
1 aYvVvMU" .??XlM>uW.lHfe<r(iW^v dm
| She's all right. She's a brick. The
j other?well, I must forget her, my
good friend. I must ho a man and forget
her."
Tears shone In Mrs. llillyer's eyes as
she bent and stroked his bandaged
brow. "George," she said, "they arc
lnflueneln' 'er?them old folks arc.
I She wouldn't do you this way of er
' own accord, for she's a good, true girl."
"Perhaps?perhaps that's It," he said
| wearily and turned his face away.
| CHAPTER XXXII.
rzr\s the afternoon of the next day
l|\l HiMyer returned. Leaving his
j 1 J to George's room. Ills trousers
! wero bespattered with mud and eov|
ered with the white hairs of his shedding
horse.
"I've had a trip of it, George," lie
said, his face glowing, "hut I was well
repaid. You couldn't guess whar I've
been."
"How could IV" said Iluckley, witli a
smile.
"I've got a heap to tell you," the old
man ran on, with enthusiasm. He sat
down on the edge of the wounded
man's bed. "Trabue's death worried
the llfo mighty nlgli out o' me tell I
tuck a notion all at once that the bite
o' the dog couldn't be any wuss'n the
bark, an' that I'd better go see that
old woman myself an' tell 'er the plain
truth. I reckon I prayed a prayer fer
every mile o' the way, my boy. 1 didn't
know wliar she lived an' had to go by
directions to find 'er. I not to the foot
o' Bald mountain Jest about dark hurt
! night, an* a feller that lived on the side
o' the rond Rive me directions how to
reach her house. I thought they was
plain enough, but purty soon it got an
dark as pitch, an' I was as hud as a
blind man on a blind lioss. One thing
the man said, though, was that as soon
as I got a mile or two up the road I'd
seerthe 1:;_'":: from her kitchen lire. lie
said it cm < he seed fer miles?that
she never v. a.- v. cd to shot 'er door
this time o* yi. r.
"Well, sir, 1 go: a to pr.iyln' fer a
sight o' the light. I i . i : i:" Almighty
to let It shine oui a . > : rn 1
was forgiven fer my crime, but i: was
Slow n-enmln* nn' u < <
? , .... ..11.11 II Hill ( .1- :
said to myself tlint a man was . j <-i
to ask the Lord to make a sign 01 t o"
some'n* tlint wasn't any moro'n natural,
so I wasn't much comforted over
that. Ilowsoinever, I did feel a little
mtte better. It seemed so steady an'
bright an' peaceful away up thar among
the stars, above them rough rocks an'
deep gullies. I started right fer It.
The road got so bad I had to git down
an* lead my boss. Sometimes we'd have
to step over trees that lay across the
way, an' then thar ud be a branch or
a creek to ford an' fences to let down
an' briers an* rocks an* steep places.
But I kept up my heart. *ometlmes the
light ud Ije oul o.' slgfyt completely, an'
then ag'ln it ud blaze up steady an' ^
strong like a promise writ In fire.
"I got to prnylu' more hopeful. Ever' *
time the light ud flnre up out o' the
gloom my spcrlts ud rise, till after f
awhile I felt as light as n feather. I ''
sung nn' shouted nn' prayed an* hugged (
my hoss. It seemed like I wag clinibin' 1
up to Clod. The light on the mountain
was his presence. Once I fell down a
steep hank In the dark, but I wasn't
hurt, an' then ag'in I slipped on some
rocks while I was crossln' a branch an'
got wet to the waist, but when I scrambled
out the light was a-shinln' brighter
than ever. Finally I crossed a old
field an' seed the open door of her
house. A dog run out bnrkln', but I
wasn't no more nfeard of 'im ttyan the
apostles was o' snakes. I walked
straight at Mm, called to Mm In a firm,
friendly voice, an' patted Mm on the
head, an' he licked my hand an* pranced
about In front o' me llko I was n old
acquaintance he was glad to see. Mrs.
Ilnmbright was at the fireplace cookin'
some'n' t' eat when I got tliar, an' she
invited me in. I went in an' shook
hands an' set down in the chair she
give me. an' she put more wood on the
fire, fer she seed I was wet.
" 'You don't know me, Mrs. Ilnmbright,'
says I. ,
" 'No.' says she, 'I don't know you,
sir; but that don't make no difference.
I take in a lots o' folks that git benighted
up here. Nobody would be
mean enough to rob ur harm a woman
as old as I am.'
" 'That's so,' says I. Iler head was
as white as cotton, an' she was all bent
over, but she had the sweetest, most
patient face I ever seed. It made me
feel easier about telllii' 'er who I was
an* what I'd come fer, but I acknowledge
I was nfeard. Then she proposed
to set the table, fer she said she knowed
I was furnished, but I vyouldn't let
'er.
" 'No; wait,' says I, 'wait till I've
told you who I am, Mrs. Hambright,'
says I, an' I couldn't look at 'er then.
'I'm Iliram Hlllyer, the uinn who tuck
yore pore boy's life.' ?
"I seed 'er sorter jump a little, an'
then she got us still as a grave rock.
I was afearcd to look nt 'er. All thy
out o' mo. I bowed my hcrnl an*
ed for 'or verdict. God knows I vTai
miserable, but I was prayin'?prayljn'
for pardon?prnyin' both to her an' Gvid.
She was still a long time. I redfoti
she was studyin' up what to say to
me. Then she spoke. 'Did you come
away out here jest to see me, Mr. Hillyer?'
she axed in a trembly voice, an'
I nodded, still afeard to meet her eye.
'I come to make a confession an' Implore
you to pardon me,' I said.
" 'Pardon you?' she said, slowllke an'
saft.
" 'Squire Trabue's dead,' I told 'er.
'He died two days ago.'
" 'I beard be was low,' she said, 'an'
I was sorry to hear it, fer be. was a
good man, but is that all you. .wanted
to tell me?'
the government. It. was from me/ 11
"'Hiram 11 illyer,* says she, -^n tw
sweet old voice, 'I've knowed that ?
twenty-flve yenrs. Squire Tranue' t?d
me an' axed mo never to let on'to^yda,
fer he'd promised you never to let me
l/nnw Kilt lllrom of I'm ...... ..^.1 /Si
to bless you for It once I have ^n
thousand times. I couldn't 'a' llil-d
without that allowance. It has k4>t
me In comfort an' enubled me to blip
my neighbors in timo o* sufferin'. IVe
wanted to tell you liow grateful I Mjt
but the squire wouldn't let me no' stfld
you never wanted that old trouble
i mentioned, an' so I couldn't do it.'
. "Then. George, I broke down cotupletely.
I couldn't hold in. I set thar
an' cried like a child. I told Vr How
long an' hard I'd suffered I
had tried in nil maimer o* ways to git
forgiveness an' feel right, an' I neve*
seed sech a look on a human face as
was on her'n. She actually set down
on the bare floor before the lire an'
laid 'er thin, bony hands on my knee.
" 'Iliram, my boy, my pore boy'.' says
she. 'Sborely you hain't been all that
time thinkln' yore Clod was that sort
of a God. Why, he's nil goodness, all
glory, all infinite perfection. You've
been hlamin' yoreself fer some'n' nnollier
man done. It was a tnau yott
hain't seed In thirty odd year that shot
my son in a hasty passion. Uod don't
hold you?tho new man?accountable
for that, but he's been lioldii^',,you ac-.
countable fer thinkln' so ill of him, fer
all yore worry has come from wrongly
a cousin' yore Holy Maker!'
"Oh. George, she mnde It n9 clear to
in*' ?8 daylight. She was right?uhe
wns right. God don't hold a new, repentant
man accountable fer what his
old dead self done. She thought I
wasn't convinced, I reckon, for she got
down on her knees an' sent up a prayer
that ripped the roof off the house an'
showed the glorious way clean to God's
throne above the stars.
" 'Lord, I/Ord o" Ilosts!' 1 kin remember
every word the old sUnt said.
'Show this pore,deluded man the truth.
Tear away the nilst o' doubt an* liiisunderstandin'
that's clouded his conception
an' dampened the ardor of bis
great soul. Give Mm peace right now,
this minute. I'lty liim, Ixird, an' don't
let Mm cling to his old self. Show him
the new soul that dwells hi the old
shell o' mortality, an' let Mm walk with
bare head unburdened in the sunshine
o' thy heavenly smile.' An,' George
Iluckley, when she rlz to her feet I
did see am' comprehend. I laughed an'
sobbed an' shouted. My fear was all
gone? all? an' It will never, never return,
fer I understand now. She
showed me. Jest think o' that?Lynn
llamhrlght's mother wns the one appointed
to show me the truth?the old
woman I was fearin' more than everybody
else. She cooked me a good supper,
an' after entln' It 1 laid down In
Lynn's bed?tjie dijad boy's bed, mind
ou?an' Blept as sweet a sleep as I ! te]
ver slept In my life, the fust fer thlr- j
y years. She come to me away In ev
he night, pitapat, pitapat over the ' fr,
mncheon floor, Jest like she used to I nc
jo to Lynn, I reckon, an' spread more J w;
lover'cm me. It reminded me of my ; m
lend mother. I retched out an* kissed i
ler hand an* drifted away In sweet
11
\ // r d
^ u
"She got doun on her knees an' sent up
a prayer that ripped the roof off. p
dreams. This mornin' when I woke
the sun was shinin' in my room, an' 1
I smelt some good meat a-fryin' an'
good coffee n-boilin' an' seed that old
woman a-uMvin' about the big, blazin'
lire. George, George, God Is good! *
She didn't want to let me continue the
allowance, but when she seed how I felt
she agreed to do It an' to come straight
to me fer it in future. Now I'm goin'
down an' tell Marthy all about It. All 1
it'* poodle . N't.
Th riot
Ih t.ti f? r fiiir.
Gr< r>t wavrs < !' h< t nir
Surge I < i'::r and near,
For this in 1 vi :ii*.
Th; Straw Vote i\!an.
As regal:"' pu the measles. tJio seven
year locust r tlie sli.j string peddler, I
eoir.es ror.n ! ti e tr: w vote man ask- I
Ing how v ; ! ?? tiling to vote, as
' though .von Une.v before having sain- pled
the c:M.r?:;i 11 cigars, listened to '
tlie silver tongr.ed orators or looked in
through the keyhole at the campaign j
fund.
There is no way to eseape hlin. The
clli'ten wh ? wanted to k?*op his own '
business to himself might buy a brace i
of gv.ns, get tiim; trained dogs and surround
himself with policemen and a
barbed wire fence, and still the straw
rote man would spring up from no- I
where, note cek in hand, and demand '
to !: : on the spot Just bow lie ln1
Wood's Seeds. *
VIRGINIA GRAY e
Winter Oats. ;
Sow Early For Beet Results, r
Our Trade Mark Jirand is the t
bent and cleanest quality that y.
it is possible to procure.
1 Hairy, or Winter Yetoii, t
80'.vn with Winter Oats, ur.'kcs
tho iareeat possible yield of the tl
beet ami most nutrition.-, hay.
Write for pi ices.
WOOD'S DESCRIPTIVE FALL CATALOG *
Telia all about seels for fall
sowing. It jo the moat valuable
and helpful publication of
the kind issued in America. ?
Mailed free on rcqueat. 5
I. W. WOOD & SONS, 61
Seedsman, - Richmond, Vi, ?
these years I vc been nrrnlil to mention
the subject to her, but?can talk about
It nniv tn nnrhotlv. I* wish I could
roach the ears o* nil the men on the
fnce o' the earth who are u filleted as I
have been. Ef they only knowed, as
I now know, that God don't hold them
accountable fer what the'r old selves
done, they wouldn't suffer needlessly." |
(to be continued.j
A CAMPAIGN PRODUCT. ,
Nay. nay. Paulina, dear.
That mighty noise you hear
Is not, allow me to state, 1
A joint debate I
Between a thrashing machine I
And a boiler factory. Some mean,
Rude people might say so,
But you should know
Better. Neither Is It, please understand,
| A collision between a brass band
| And a trolley car.
Lfv
1W H?Nor Act a pligpograph
' -Nothing Quite so refined and choice.
It to only the silver tongued orator trylnc
out his voice
That you in r;
5Tor this Is Ins year.
Clear
The track, lie comes.
Drowning ? ut the drtima,
Making tlie ... .panose war
Sound like the roar
Of sucking d v *
He loves
To m.i ;e the thunder take a hack seat
And to m . j
And v.m ,: .-,i . yell.
When lie f. i. ovt to spellBind
You will n . '
tt tiie pa: t < i v "i ;n to run
Or Stun jo; , i v.; . ;i;,ont a ton
Of cot ton If M .a: drum* are pets,
T or when he lota
Himself i.i t ,
And st !r;r- !
Dr. McCreery Glymph,!
Eye Specialist. 1
M. & P. BANK BUILDING, i
Take Stairway on Main Street. *,
Hours 8:80 a. m. to 12 m. lto6p.no. 1
NEW GOODS1
At The J
Cash Bargain Store b
a
This store is packed full of t
he latest and best line of fall '
ind winter goods that we have r
sver had. fl
It will be a great feast to p
he ladies to call and look j
hrough this mammoth stock u
>f goods and get some of these u
?argains before this line is
>roken.
uood heavy yard wide sheet- n
ng, 5c the yard, ti
Heavy Brown Drills at 7c J
lie yard. e
Repellant cloth in black, G
reys^and blues, 56 inches wide, c<
t 50c the yard. "
Skirts from 98c to,$5 each. r<
Petticoats (blk) from 50c to _
1.98 each.
Z spools machine cotton for
c.
Irs. D. N. Wilburn J
ruled to vote. CI
i'ou may .-.void death for a time, and
en the assessor If you are uuob- p
naive and live at a hotel, but there Is wC
> way known to the art of strategy by
lilch you can escape the toils of the
an who takes the straw vote.
No Friendships to Renew. $1
I |
Ai
"I want a train that goes through
arkvlllc at night."
"What's the reason?" m
"I was there last year and sold ev- p,
:y man in town a set of books on the
istallment plan."
ac
A Warming Effect.
His lovo grew cold; he didn't care
For her as in the past, 01
But to a fortune ahe fell heir;
That warmed It mighty fast.
Human Nature. Si
"Funny about that Jones boy; he e{
oesn't care to go swimming." ^
"Not strange at all. His mother aljws
him to go whenever he wijnts to."
P
Keeping a Secret. ' (J
"What niakfs Blinks so liannv in the
iast few weeks?" ti
"His pay has been raised, and hli
vifo lias not found It out." I
Safe For Awhile.
"Do you know what becomes of bad
ittle boys when they die?"
"They don't die."
Police I
"Why Is an old shoe like a corporaJon?"
"Soulless."
Have a Pull. '
To have a pull will help you out,
And it can never be too stout.
Be sure you will not have to beg
If it's hitched to some rich man's leg.
DAMAGED LUMBER FOR SALE. '
Three hundred thousand feet of dam- 1
iged lumber, all heart and perfectly sound <
taved from the wreck of the Clifton and
I'acolet Mills, composed of 3xlC flooring, ;
>x8 and 8x10 sills, various lengths, col- 1
umu posts of diflerent siz*8, and over five 1
hundred floor beams from 14 to 10x22 and
30 feet in length. This lumber can be Been
uear Jonesville, S. O. aud can be bobght
at a bargain. For particulars, address,
C. E. Sparks,
Jonesville, S. S.
Seeing Crooked 1
is about as bad as not seeing at all. To
the distorted vision the things of life
must seem ugly and mitshapea, and
what was intended to be one of the
greatest pleasures is turned into a nightmare.
It ia not necessary to suffer thus
if you will consult practical opticians <
such as we are known to be. We can '
overcome any defect or distortion by i
means of properly adjusted glasses. You
should not fail to have the matter ab- '
tended at once if you are so afflicted. |
No charge for test or examination.
ISTER TIME TO TEXAS ? ,
itton Belt's Improved Service
Between Memphis and ^
Southwest.
15 TO TEXAS AND BACK
rrain No. 3 now leaves Memphis at
iR p. is. and makes a fast ruu to Tex- ,.1
It carries Pullman sleepers, parlor
re cars and free reclining chair cars.
aches Texarkana, Dallas, Ft. Worth
d Waco several hours easlier than
retofore. Makes direct connections
r Paris, Bonham, Whitesboro, Maral,
Lougview, Palestine, Austin,
ireveport, Beaumont, Houston, San
ntonio. *
Train No. 1 leaves Memphis 8 30 a.
. carries parlor cafe car and chair cars;
oilman sleepers from Fair Oaks to Dals,
Ft. Worth, Waco, Corpus Christi,
id South Texas points.
Cheap home-seekers' tickets on sale
-st and third Tuesdays of each month?
le fare plus $2 for the round trip, stop
vera both ways and 21 days return limit.
Special. On August 0 and 23 and
sptember 13 and 27 home-seekett tick<s
at rate of $15 for the round trip, from
[emphis to Dallas, Ft. Worth. Waco,
Eoubton, Galveston, San Antonio, Corus
Chrisli, Brown wood, Amarilla,
luanah and intermediate points.
For full particulars and Texas literaare,
time table, etc., write to
1. H. SUTTON, D. P. A. ^
Cotton Belt Chattanooga, Tenn.
J. A. BROWN,
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND
BONDS.
lOUSE RENTING AND COLLECTING
A SPECIALTY.
Office on Bachelor Street.
10-ly.
Final Discharge.
Notice Is hereby given that - F, G.
rrefzer. Administrator of the estate of J.
2. Trefzer, deceased, has applied to
lason M. Greer, Judge of Probate, in
ind for the County of Union, for a final
iischrrge as such administrator.
It Is Ordered, That the 19th day of
Sept., A D. 1904, be fixed for hearing
of Petitiou, and a final settlement of
said Estate. Jason M. Outfall,
Probate Judge Union County, S. C.
Published 19th of Aug., 1904, ip The
Union Times. 34-4t,
OVER-TAXED.
Hundreds Of Union ReadThe
kidneys are overtaxed; have too
wuwi w uu, Aiiey ten aoout It in many
aches and pains, backache, sideache,
headache. Early symptoms of kidney
ills. Urinary troubles; diabetes,
Bright's disease follow. 'A Union citizen
tells here a certain cure. ;
Rober) Sanders, mill-hand, residing
at 16 Church Street, says: "My son used
Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney and
bladder trouble from which he has suffered
almost all his life. He cannot
Btand any work which causesa strain on
has back, and the secretions from the
kidneys are strong and dark, apd there
is too frequent action, especially at
night. I am convinced that the pains
and other symptons arise from weakness
of the kidneys and bladder and although
we have given him a dozen kidney rem-? j
ediee the results were so slight we *
thought he would be afflicted for life.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised,
I went to Holmes Pharmacy and got a
box. Before he had used half of it the
trouble was relieved. The use-of two
boxes brought such satisfactory results
that we are as delighted as he is. He
bas had no return of the backache and
the other symptoms of weak kidneys do
lot trouble him."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c per
>ox. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. V.,
lole agents for the United States. Renember
the name?DOAN'S?and take
10 other.
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