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Show 6ICK FOR TEN YEARS. , Constant Backache, Dropsy and So vero Bladder Trouble. Fred W. Harris, of Chestnut St, f Fur over U-tenon, Ohio, says: years I suffered from kMney disease. The third year my feet hauds would and swell and remain puff'd up for days at I seemed a time. to have a constant Finally I K'it so had that I wa laid up In bed doctors wi'h ti"v-ra- l J-- n ! im! lie. I I fh.ii! ; Vm'lit I suri-l- d nr- - ll inu and he Kiliicy Fills when I The relief I foun I I as- i K" at I t !.e; t on until 1 had I i.eii iiliour i ri t. The hid net .':f I. n horu.i.o nn'.iiul and I was (ured. I after y, , r ut m have li;-ed In weight, and show ao syn!:d.:n.4 of my f'ltnu-- r trouble. f,0 eeiits a boa. Sold hy i.:i , Foster MilV.iiu Co, Ihiff.ilo, N. T. gj-- i i.- ma l.' '.Vi s hi d. - b;l!l in ?i:-- ix. : LEFT THE BABY CCHINfe Tha Nurse Had the Carnage, But tha Eaby Was Missing. Mrs. Maud Miller Hippie, whose advocacy of a course In iiinthrilioiid for young matrons has already begun to bear good fruit, was talking of the duties of young mothers. And no young mother," she said, no matter how many her millions nor how high hur station, should trust her little one entirely to a nurse's cars. A nurse niny bo the most Intel Ilgent, most conscientious; hut to rear A baby properly Is a difficult task, and only one person Is sufficiently Inter ested in this tssk to perform it well. That person Is the baby's mother. Mrs. Hippie smiled, A young mother," she said, was walking with her husband on the Atlantic City board walk. Suddenly ahe gave a Utils cry of pleasure. 'Oh, she said, there Is nurse urse wheeling baby.' , And she ran lightly to the luxurl-eu- s coach of leather, with lla carriage and Its rubber-tirewheels, and she pushed back the parasol that shaded the occupant from the swan-shape- d d un. Then aha gave a great atari. 'Why, nurse, ' aha cried, 'where's babyr The nurse gasped. ma'am! In!'" , Goodness I forgot to put him grt-cloua- Lord Milner, tha former high commissioner for South Africa, has received through the duke of Somerset an address expressing appreciation let hla services in South Africa signed Ihy 170,000 persona. s.t'SL, friendship without the duty, the priw Uege without the responsibility Hugh Plsck, M. A. Hasty Nervous Chewing of Food the Cause of Dyspepsia Mistress Rosemary Allyn By MILLICENT E. MANN ('fprrtrf&l. IM, bf 1.1lAH L1S1I.N CHAPTER XX Continued. I inniniauded. Cease at emeu, Would you add Instill In Injury? What la your love In inu?' Hava a ,' lie cried. 'Ho not care. drive a man to extremes. Quentin Waters ban bewitched )on with hla dark foreign face and he had grate. but am I altoI will acknowledge; Oh, gether without i harm?' 'I am wearied leave me,' I hegip-d- . with yuu all.' 'I will molest you no uioru, If you will but promise to think of un,' li Oh, Rosemary, listen to my love.' He stretched out bis arms to draw me to his breast. with laird Felton; 'I will lutem-dyou shall not leave town If you care to atay only leva me a little.' 'You listened,' I cried; 'I am finding out some of the characteristics of my cousin tonight I bate you and If Quentin Waters Is dead, I shall be So you said behla bride In heaven.' he retorted. I aaw that fore he was holding his temper In check. 'You liked me well enough before this upstart came to town you shall like nay, more than like me again when time shall have healed the wound. Adlen, my roz; I hope you will find your aojourn In Franco to your taste. Fairly well. If I do not see tba face of my Cousin Raoul Dwight,' I returned. That you will have to put up with to aome extent, he observed, 'since laird Felton has asked me to attend him ' I bad no words to say to this, and 1 motioned him from my presence. "T have almost finished, at this point the lady said, and her voire broke like a harp that had but one string. 'Here Is the locket and the Tell Mlater paper la Inaide of 1L Waters, if you find him alive, what I have told you, since It Is Impossible for me to meet him. If dead, place It upon his breast and whisper to him that It has lain upon my heart all the time.' She had ended and there were ItuM-mary- , ) swear It. Imprison me, but let igs I so sweet go." So time dragged on until at hu( I regained consciousness, only to repeal when aleep from sheer weskneti She Is lmioent Innocent." j How wearying It was to him, pyi Gill those long hours In wblehl: raved, for In) blamed himself great'.; that he had not wslted until 1 p stronger before he had told me abrin the locl.ci or given It to me, and a: m restrained himself when speaking t I.ady Felton. I forgave him that, : deed I never referred to It, his Ip mlllly was so sincere. ! knew hk well enough to know that he mean nothing, his bark was ever worse thfe Ms bite, witness what he did tyr pretty Allre Lynson" and her dt male. He sent them on to Bristol ported by Torralne and Pat, when hi He also had need of them both. paid their passage In a vessel soon to sail for the State, and heartenei their trip with a well filled purse. The house on Bow 8treet Is closed, you nay. Gil? I asked, and also Lady Felton's. You are aura the aervanti left In rbarge know nothing of their whereabouts? As sure as I am that my mother's bones He In St. Swithln's church My lord, be yard, be said grimly. added after a pause, do you thins you will be able to travel by tha end of tha week, ao wa can go to Long I Haut? chapel at home and Met say eyas epen the spot where my father lies." It took us no longer to leave Lon-- j don than it had Long Haut. But thla time instead of the quick men, one was worn with vigils, and the other slii, whom all shunned for fear the plague had laid her clammy fingers on him. We skirted the town, especially the plague-stricke- n spots In It. We heard the crier cry, Bring out your dead," gruesome sound. But more gruesome was the sight of his cart piled high with corpses on the way to dump them Into St. Olave'a church yard. us hasten out of that city of fearsome sights; grim with Its horrors. putrid with Its smells and hasten to the clean, pure atmosphere of Long Haut. The only thing that enlivened ns on the journey were the remarks upon Die open country made hy that cockney, Fat the linkman, who had never been outside of London. We reached Long Haut In the even-irg- . The sun setting in brilliancy -- where were sunsets more brilliant than In that south rountry? threw i s light upon the wjndows of the lints, and the village looked aflame, llnw pleasantly the smells of the sea came to our nostrils, after the close Imath of the town! How good its earthy smell! How good the smell of (li hay In the Helds! We reached the hall and passed Into the kitchen. Before the fire, crooning over It, sat old Nance, the same as ever, with perhaps a few more wrinkles added. She did not even start upon seeing us. "I was but now dreaming you were here, dear lord," ahe said aa she hob-bls- d toward me. I took her withered shape In my arms and gave her a sounding kiss upon her brown cheeks. ' 'Tis half killed they have yon In that pesky 'hole," she muttered. "Sit ye down while I see to your bed and give you something decent to eat," and she mothered me like I were a I laughed for joy at being babe. home again. TERRIBLE SCALY ECZEMA. I had an eruption appear on my chest and body and extend upwards and downwards, so that my neck and face were all broken out; also my arms and the lower limba as far as the knees. I at first thought It waa But aeon scales or prickly heat. crusts formed where the breaking out was. Instead of going to a physician I purchased a complete treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, In which I had great faith, and all was satisfactory. A year or two later the eruption appeared again, only a little lower; but before It had time to spread I procured another supply of the Cuticura Remedies, and continued their use until the cure was complete. It Is now five years since tyro last attack, and have not seen any signs of a return. I have more faith in Cuticura Remedies for skin diseases than anything I If your teeth are fit, chew, chew, I , j I ! I j I chew, until the food is liquid and swallowed, If teeth arc faulty, soften Grape- Nuts with hot milk or cream, or allow to stand a minute soaking in cold cream. Theres a teason," as follows: Grape-Nut- s food is in the form of hard and brittle granules, intended to le ground up by the teeth; that wotk not only preserves the teeth but brings down the saliva from the gums so necessary in the primary work of digestion. Many say (and it is true) that when they eat Grape-Nut- s they seem able to digest not only that food but other kinds which formerly made trouble when eaten without insists on tx-in- jn-op- le Grape-Nut- s. ChewII Theres a reason" for ! v EGG-O-SE- EGG-O-SE- 10-ce- EGG-O-SE- EGG-O-SE- E EGG-O-SE- E. The fact that no preparation, no cooking, is required, makes very popular. Open the pack PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color as much aa you like In Silk, Wool and Cotton at one boiling, age; put In a dish; pour on milk or cream and lost, beautiful color.. 10c per package. eat It Is delicious. . It is wholesome Anything but Friendly. It makes you strong. You astonish me. Your engagement A lot of interesting facts about with Miss Welloph la broken, la It? have been published in Are the relations between you still book form entitled, "back to nature. friendly ? Thla book also has a course of physI should say not! The relations be- ical culture fully Illustrated. Anytween us are her relations, and they're one wishing thla book will receive It Comp my bitter enemies. Chicago Tri- free by addressing bune. pany, 10 First St, Quincy, I1L War on Liquor and Tobacco. Tact The Kansas Society haa He had crossed her and ahe was adopted a new plan to fight the liquor traffic. It is (nailing free a recipe for the In a dangerous mood. cure of the liquor habit. It ean be given "See!" she hissed, pointing her flit secretly in coffee or food. Also one for ger at him, "see how you have worked the tobacco habit that can be given The only request they make ie up my feellnga. Why, I am purple that you do not sell toe recipes, but give with rage." free eopiee to frienda. Their addreM ie But the young man only smiled. Room IB, Gray Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. "So becoming," he mused, softly. What Is becoming, air?" Becking Only Bare Justice. the purple. It Just matches "Why, Creditor So you're come around at that purple waist you have on." last to pay me what you owe mo, have And the next moment ahe waa all you? smiles and telling her girl frienda that Debtor Not at all just the conGeorge waa the devereat chap In tha You a statement made at the world. trary. club lait night that I owed yon 600 marks. As a matter of fact the Cut out hot cream of tartar bisshow I only owe yon 660. Ive cuit used to be a common, every-da- y come around to collect that balance of remark among physicians when dis40. cussing Items of diet for their par tienta. But alum baking powder b Sword Into a Plow. are never mentioned In thin re During the centennial celebration In pact. Wby? Because it's the cream Philadelphia In 1876 the members of the Universal Peace union assembled of tartar that la objectionable and Into celebrate the tenth anniversary of jurious, and yet there are some people y continue to use tha eld who the foundation of the order. cream tartar of baking powder, aad A number of officer and descendants of officers gave their swords to wonder why they era always ailing. ho made into a plow aa a symbol of Charged for Using French. ponce. The weapons were afterward For speaking French to him, a landfashioned into a homely agricultural lord of a Duesseldorf hotel recently Implement, which, however, Instead of charged a guest extra In Ms MIL being a plow, took the shape of the ordinary field cultivator. Nn. WlMlewB BneTBlug Syrup. ooflm tfes (uni, ihm to Thla cultivator may now be aeen In For ehlMroa tx thine, polo, crop vies dolh). (teakettle. the hall at Geneva, Switzerland. Over tiMinU),mojo it la an Inscription giving the history And no mere man knows what Ik li of the Implement to be a woman. sla- EGG-O-SE- E E E to-da- to-da- un-co- n -- dy r.i.-.r- e .,, food. Children and aged persons alike are friends of Merit and common sense are things moaL that advertise Is cheap. A package contains ten liberal breakfasts. ia sold everywhere. Grocers must keep it if they want to keep their good customers, for good customers insist on buying Anti-Liqu- home-brewe- p'.-tur- thla great EGG-O-SE- infe home. I did justice to the bowl of porridge d ale Nance set beand w fore me, and In spite of her protents I that I waa not strong enough went to the chapel. I looked about me. How still It wu In that house of prayer and how familiar, save my father's eat draped in black and that newly-carve- d atone renting upon all that remained of him whose name I bore. Candles burned upon the altar, while through the stained memorial window the light softly fell. I thought of the dead resting beneath those flagstones life has so much to give to some, so little to others how would It be with me? I account every man 'Leave, oh, leave me,' I begged. 'I am weary with you all. responsible for what his life la tears in her eyea aa aha gave the said he with the patience of an tiler whether he make or mar it. But locket Into my broad palm. Then aha man. mostly I thought of the newly burled, left me, nor would aha let me aee her It matters much for my peaci of and while I said a prayer for the If she should peace of his soul, I vowed that never home, saying that her muld awaited mind," I returned. her at tha comer. 1 took the precau- die and ahe Is not a young wnmia should my feet rest until I had found tion to follow her, however and saw without my father's message let me Lady Dwight and delivered my fathnot think of It." I cried petulantly. that she reached her home safely." er's message. After that was done, To the dead all things are known I should seek the lady of my heart, Gil had finished, and I saw that he and by all the laws of nature she was well satisfied with himself that they say," he said. I lingered too long over all the world he had done his task so well. He my own should be mine, though affairs," I continued. "My punishment should say me nay. handed me the locket. I took It I went down the bridle path and My lady mourns me dead, My proud lady had done Is this: took the short cut through the woods, penance, Indeed, In confessing all thla and I know not where she bides. You should thark God fasting to Gil, ao that It should be repeated to that which led past Castle Drout Castle Drout that In the distance and the me. I looked at the hare back, whero she Is out of this place the mirror had been that could soon Gil jerked out. seeing me to down in gray mist of the early morn looked like a fairy's house. be Used and then Bosemary should the mouth. What do you mean? I quickly (To he continued.) wear It among the frills of her gown whenever the rhose. While idly fing- asked. "The plague!" he replied Bright Doggie. ering It, I pressed the spring, which M. M. Williams, of this place, haa Ah! that Is the reason for waa uninjured. The thin gold flew (,s out, and Instinctively my hand opened exodus from town at the height of tha a very fine thoroughbred Fields water zpariel (Imported) that Is truly a to catch the paper as (t fell. It season, I said. wonder In his way. says the TitusThen I turned clutched emptiness. "Forty more they tell BP ville (Fla.) Star. He can do almost the lorket (his way and that, up and he said carelessly. "St. Olavca' except talk, and Is able to was anything not I church yard begins to le full and down, while looked for what they find a lost article on being sent for there. are dumping the bodies into the town Ilditch. But what Is more to us, the It by his acute sense of smell. An a was member of the lustration given CHAPTER XXI. fools think you have It and I rannot who witnessed an exhibiget one of them to rmrj nlgh the Star ofstaff, In this direction acuteness his tion Wa Leave London, Beset by the place." took from his "Is Mistress Nell Gwyn still n recently. Mr. Williams Plague. vest pocket a flood sized roll of bills, And you say you stitched the town?" I asked. T must see her and, going away from his dog a dislocket In your jerkin pocket," I re- before we leave and find out what she tance of 150 yards, hid his money voice. a weak in knows peated Felton." regarding Upon being told to times had as he Gil replied, many No" he replied, "she has gone to and returned. the spaniel went before: Richmond. And she k:;ows little 1 bring It back, and returned immediately to 1 never took off the jerkin straight and Yes, sent Torralne while you w,.rp yet his master with the lost greenbacks either night or day. until I saw you." scions to ask her wh e Jjjy Fel- Intact, not a single bill missing. This His deep voice trembled In his de- ton had gone. He found her on sire to render its tones soft, and he eve of flitting. She told him that the fine specimen of canine Intelligence she recovered a very valuable spoke aa a person would humoring had seen lastly Felton, and that, al- recently and highly prized gold hunting case one who had passed through the though tearful at her enforced de- watch for Isaac Jenkins, a very heavy shadow of death. parture and fearful of your fate she grain buyer of Jacksonville. We had been going over the same yet held herself brave ind for I She herself lid not know thing again and again, for made him anything Two Mottoes. repeat, not once, but many times, where her father's Kendrick Bangs was invited John to him said had It Felton hut thought what iJidy might ppr! to dine at the New York Yacht dub. when she delivered the locket Into haps a convent there, if ; wt not and of tie event the Sun tells this hla hands, hoping thereby to find a complaisant concerning tb manlaga story. The medallion ar.d motto of the An1 each with her Cousin Raoul Dwigi.t." rlus to the missing paper. Yale club just across the street at"God's blood"' I crld: 'ihea to day1 after talking, for very weakness, tracted Mr. Banga attention. I would fall asleep. Franre I will go. That's very nice." he said. That In the long hours of my delirium, so As you will" he te.di. gives an air to that building that Gil told me. I talked and raved of Rut why not on the Ate, Lux et rerltaa. Why don't st0- - at a,? nothing hut Rosemary and the lost Ixmg llaut? Nostalgia war ujym you yacht club chaps put a motto ou locRet. Oft I started up after lying and. I will confess it. upon me also. your own door?" with wide open sightless eyes crying Long Haut. where the fall flowers Possibly because we dont happen out: "She Is Innocent, I swear to would be bending thetr P1it( to have one," answered the host God. she Is Innocent; look at her the strong breezes If said Mr. Banga. om th Nonsense lsti face; could deceit dwell there?" where the Manor llivnr . the Yale dub can nse Lux et veritas. with Again 1 waa before tha King rrylng Ivy would look like a why can't you fellows nse Ducks et ont: 8hs Is Innocent, your Majsaty. Yes. I replied, -- I approprlaio. ' demttasie? It' rw,, -- Lis-coin- b, EGG-O-SE- EGG-O-SE- his bed, sleeping the sleep a man feels ha Is entitled to after having spent days and nights of vigil with an exacting patient, now that he haa brought him tf j r! E. Wilsou, There is nothing truer than a for some other chap. from restraint might I left GU snoring In , Emma life-givin- ters love post-ridde- n ( know of. Iowa- - Oct. 1, 1905." There Is no need to hasten now, I replied. "laird Waters has been laid been laid to rest a week agone at least. 1 did not aee hla face, ralnf, I hope. In death; after hla life's restless wave of turbulency may he CHAPTER XXII. sleep well. Ah! me! my errand into as as father's far Iamdon my message Pray, How Comes Love?" Is concerned was of little avail. lady I was up early the next morning. God knows haa left town; Dwight Ah! as Gil said, there was nothing when I shall ace her again!" Since she haa waited ao many like this air fresh from the sea to put new life Into one. At once I waa years, a longer wait will not matter, strengthened. My blood ran quicker through my veins. All lassitude fell from me, and I longed to do outrageous things, even as a boy escaped Gil, 8 Eruptions Appsared on Chest, and Face and Neck Were All Broken Out Cured by Cuticura. lt EGG-O-EE.. Nothing Succeeds Like who man The preaches the beat at sermon; the man who tolls tha stories; the man who keeps in best store, or the man who msb the best goods, soon finds that people come to him. Merit ia the best advertisement in the world. People peak well of things they know arc good. They pass the good word along. The best breakfast food Is "EGG-O-SEfor It contains all the properties of nature's best food, which la Wheat. ia deeply In debt to the tbousanda of wives and mothers who use It In their homes, for these good women tell their neighbors about WOriAN! STOP, and consider the 9 ALL-IMPORTA- FACT That In addressing Mrs. lnkham yon are confiding your private ilia to a woman a woman whose experience with women's diseases covers twenty-fiv- e yean. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the danghter-in-laE. of Lydia Pinkham, and for many years under her direction, and since her decease, her advice has been freely given to sick women. Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, bnt a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing the atari vea to the questions and probable examinations of even their family physician. It ia unnecessary. Without money or price yon can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. w Mrs. Pinkhams Standing Invitation: W Women Buffering from any form of female weakness are Jnvited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Masa. All letters are received, opened, read and answered hy women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that ahe has gained the very knowledge that will help your case, bhe asks noth- and ing in return except your her advice lias relieved thousands. Surely j any woman, rich or poor, la very foolish ifshe does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Lydia fi. Pink-- 1 bun Medicine Co., Lynn, Maas. good-wil- l, 1 ; we publish two letAs yen know, I proto you that my dootor Following ters from a woman who accep- sold 1 mart hare on operation or 1 oookl not wruta you, telling yoo my ted this invitation. Vote the lira 1 tbeu I followed your advico and aa resalt: watt. I can walk miles without an ts. iy First letter. ache or a pain, and I owe my life to you and to Lydia , Pinkhsm's V egeitabl Compoui I wish ovary mowing woman would read this testimonial and realiss tbe vahw of ing to you end your Dtmmick, 60th and K. Capitol Strata, ington, D. CL Dear Mrs Pinkham: " Fbr sight years I have neffered snnatMng terrible evarr month. The pains are excru- can baldly etand them. My ciatlng female troubla doctor mya 1 have a and I must go through an operation if I wont 1 do not want Vo submit to it if toptvriL I con poadbly help It. Please tell me what When s medicine has bees snoosasfnl to da 1 horn yon can pBn ms." Mrs. in restoring to health so many womea Mbit Dimmick, SMh and E. Capitol Btzests, whose testimony is so unquestionable, Wamiagtou, D. C. wrii-VXiiM- i ffs. ewe Second letter. Dssr Mrs. Pinkham After following ceivfafly your advice, end asking Lydia K. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound, 1 am wry anxious to end you my tsstiiaonia, that others mar know thstr vslu sod what you bare dons tor m yon eaanot well say, without bring It, " 1 do not believe it will help me." If yon are 111 dont hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia K. Plnkhama Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs Pink-haLynn, Mesa., for special advioo it is free end always helpful. m, |
