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j M e- -icir jc THE WHITE ROSE. SYNOrSIS OF PHKCKUlNi: CHAl'- TKHS. Sir Karl Allanmore is about towed Doloren, Lady Itbysworth. Lola l'i-- ; . bis preased h.-r love upon him but it |>as been rejected and she vows vengennce on the object of his affec- tionn. Loin goea abroad. Two years happily. CHAPTER XXlI.-Continued. " WUat a happy surprise I" cried Dokxrew, when he saw the Squire. "But, papa, I ought to know what to expect when Karl goes away early ; U in always fur you." ' W- have had a large correspond- ence tbui morning," MM! the Uaronet, opening the letter-bag. "This n I. idy Fu'ldeji'a handwriting a ball or din- er-varty for you, Dulorea." There were several letters for himself, some on buniness some from friends. " I mujt ay," he rried, looking round with a bsppy beaming face, "that I do like a number of letter* 1" " Then you have what you like," laughed the Squire. (i r Karl's eye* fell suddenly on a sm-ui M)uare envelope addressed to him in a iady'i handwriting. Ui.icoun- ttavaoce changed when le n-iw it, his lip* trembled, and all tbv light of lappineas neat out of bin eyea, lie upend it afd read these few lines " I Bouet kee you. I cm take nore- fuaal. My mother is dead. I am de- solate and moat unhappy. You pro feaaed friendship for m<i in former tuuea. By the pledge of friendship that you Rave me, and by tha mem- ory of my mother, I appeal to you to let nvatie fou. I will Dot enter the house where the woman who stole you from me hves , but for her, you would have been mine. Let me see you tbia evening; I want a favor from you the last I shall ask from yuu in my life. You must not tell Ualures. To-night at eight o'clock, I will be at the wuue gate, winch |.-i,|i into your woods. Mel me there. I. .I. " "I thought that old chipi. InUhed," ho Maid thoughtfully, t<> himself" Fur what can rftie wan: m.-: Tin- girl U a perfect liut be did not finiali tho tent, if . , lotni; remnant of luyilty, nouie mem- ory of the lime when he ln-i hvr friend, some pity for her because -ti. u it motlierlesi an. I deaolnte, pro- vi\nlc<l it. FIT what nhe i--uld PIM- ibly want liifii hu could not iiuagina. A bslf thought croued hia mind as to whether it might lie nimii-y ; but inadame was wealthy, and Lola was bar only l,.|.| Hi ill it would be almost a relief to him if it were money He would not do anything without tell- ing Dolores. Ha looked up il h i i it sigh. It seemed to him ilml all Hi.- pe: |ili>\ities ,,f Ins life wcro return- ing. The red rone for lum In. I ilw.iy* been surroun.l<l \\it li ih:u ji-sl thorns. II. l.-tiked up tu find In, \\ lfc',1 ).- fixed upon liim. A n'.gh, Knrl arwl ,^uch a deep onu I What is it about ; and from hom IB yuur letter t" II i fir<t impulse wan to tell her, bin Hecimd hut to li>: hnr know, if poanihle. It could IIIIIIK her only dli.i-p:-at pain, and cnuld do no good. II \\orjt returned to him tlul I, r name wa* a burton of murim. ui.l ber hiippincHS too bright to last. A nuji Tstitious cbill c.nu< . KI him is h.- looked at the letter. Hu would not (.II l)i>l<ireti what \\ n in it. Hut she MW that ho looked pi! uj.l ,i,{,tii ed. 'You have bad ne.v, K.irlf" she n i I suddenly. N'. my darling ;n. Ir,-. I I luvn no BO^V^ at all." ha replied. Show mo that teller you have in your h mil," Hbc said. Tin 1 Squirn looked up in uon.ler .at Hi.- f h mg- in |\ii <lnughtr*H V..M e Sir Ki I was nt a loss for a fe\\ unmirni n. II" k . (hit, if hi. di<Mhotn (lie lei. ' i.i h.i.i .-, it would nnkn her M, , i Mile, she would ini'i^m.- all k i < of horrors nil perh:i|in their hupp. 111*4 would bn i|emi,,y,-,|. If he r. fu .-!, she m K 1 '! I'" vexed, in.1 Hunk hn w ui keeping a accn-t fi.ni hei II . iiipriMiiiaed I lie matter ly iliiiml- w< the letter into the depth* of lus p.wkel, and haying to hr tint he w.iil.l allow It to her later on ' l< it any-thin? iuin n : ant <" she svked. " Dli, no," hn answer,-. I "only :i lit- tle fivcw, aake. I liy a nenlil>..i '' Then her anxiety left her. It could only IIP a letter from one uf the i.-n nl.-t IID Minted nomc/thing don- lit Honi' ktrunge. 11111111-1 nil th- briglitnevs was K<m from the day. They went out f<ir a long drivw ifi-i- In.- ikf tjl ; lint s r K. Hi's jeals were f.- -be ereji forgot to smile. His one IhoiiKM was, M'hat <|i.| I >| i want w.lh bisn, .Hi. I I li.nil.) he I i>ll Itnlnteit ( II- lixtkod at the bright, sunny so i .: nit with liiijipinesn and love. Ifmv i-ould he sadden it, evi-u for a in. .in. -Hi f And (yet he hated) to k-.-p a nei-i,l from her. The tilrn^^ (ween his desire to s.ive her pain, .i, I II t di-siie to he tiulhful to her III i-l II 111 M I elr lie. I " Wh it dny ..f the inonl.li n It. Kill .'" i.sked Dolores, ns they Mood logetber in thu liliriry after lunch- rim. i eti Hi of June," he replied. "Well, I nhall Jwnya reanrinl.ei the tenth .f Ji: i-." *h -1I..1, ingly, "aa the first day on which you seemed dull after our marriage." " I mi not dull, surely " be cried. "That cannot be, Dolorw." " You are ; and a greater crime, KMi I, you could not commit in my opinion at least, far I love to hear your laughter. What has been the matter all day f Mi i papa has notic- ed it ; be ij-iy.s that he fears you are not well." hv- went up to h m. --* her fin- gur traced the luwa on his face. " I'll M i.s uun 11 ' nw line ovnr your brow: Karl. I x>ve.r saw it until to- day. Now what ban brought it here I" " I cannot tell. I think you will soon send them all away. Kiss the lines, DoloreRt and they u ill vanish, .-.s if by magic." Kh kiaaed them with bar sweet, frenh lips. How he lorvged with all IH.S heart to fold h"r in his arms and teJl her all hia perplexity ! How at that momeat he hated !/] a for com- ing betwee-n them. Ntver was, man so sorely perplexed ; and the loving wife read the perplexity in his face. " K irl," she aaid. " you are keep- ing a secret from me that 11, you are trjrinaj to k*p it ; but you will not succeed. lean read your thoughts You have, not tin failntast chance, be- lieve me. You fad 'better tell me at on.-'-, before I find it out." " My darling Dolores, I shall nev- eir keep any secrets from you," ha nraswered ; and ih npoke the truth. He nevrr intended Uo to do. Jf he did meet Lola to aaceirtaki why she want- ed to *e him, it would be only to tell DnliareM afterward every word i hut had paa.e-I betweon them. Uf that he felt tonnnced ; ,- he took her in his rin.s and kissed her until ah* cried out for mercy. " W.v have been laanrird all thi* t im.\ Karl, and {you kiaa m aa if we li.i'l been f narried "only a day or two." " My beautiful wif." lie cried, "ev- ery day irf my lite I love yuu more and nior.- " " Do you really, Karl. Ah, my I'vir. it u too bright, too beautiful to last I lin kissed her again, and told her that they would never be les.s happy, because they could Devoir love each other le.-is ; and Dolorea was satisfied, although *till a little, anxious. r.'li.-r and daughter talked il.oiit him later on jutt be-fore dinner ; and I h Squire Raid that Km I was not well, (hat there wai a look of distress ilioui hi* faco which could come only from phyiwcal pain ; but be laughed it Dolmen' forebiH). n^s of trouble. "All happy wires have those fpam," he. said. "There i* nothing wrong; only Kuj-l ia not well They dined on that day at six o'clock )o lint the. Hquire might be driven homn by lUylifrht ; and at dinner the young llarcmetv face -was more cloud- ed than ever, lie remembered that Ixtla had asked to nne run at eight ; lie would barely have tune to finish dinner and get no far as the white iratn by that hour. He had decided tint il Kould bn better for him to v > her. If he refused, (the would perhaps cull upnn h in ; and, though for bin irwn Hake, ho did not car* In the. least, bn could not l>-ar that Dnl- cc.< Hhould be distrexwd. It wan the firnl silent dinner eaten at Hcarndale nee theur marriage. Both holmes and tli- Squire were full of won- der, v- tV! " Am you (roing to drive m home, Kuril" asked Hie enquire, when the demert w i.s place. I <ni the table. The. Raronet flushed all over hia h indnotnn face not. a faint flush, but n hot burning color, which deepened v IH-II he aaw his wife m-l her futh- eir looking at linn with woaderintt e) es. " Why, KIIT|," Implied Dolores. "you are. blimlilnx like a girl I And what a bi-nutifnl blush I I wi.sh 1 could look like that I" I un *<> very nor i <, ." mid Sir Knrl "I really -iin;iot (go. I have to nee XOIIIK one 1hi evening, on liiis.ii.--is, -i nd I niuut k.-rp my ipp.i nl ment." II delepted the bare idea of it as hn utlnred the wordw. "Can I drive anyuh-tre with you f" nqked the K|uire, IH.S heart sinking murn and niora with the . n-..- of . . MI ng evil. " This is the. first time you have been unable, to ilrive papa h-.m--," nhsei >. ,| Dolores. " Hun HI range ! Shall I drive .n pip. i ." Hill n vague, belief that his brlov- e.| child would in li-M.-r mid Hater at li.-iii-. rame lo the Squire. " No, my darling. If you can spare .1 lines, 1 will Irik.t him " ".I inie.s. can (;. with pleasure," *aM Sir Knl, \vilh a look of relief a look not unnoticed by the ,S<|niie. Ho it WIIH arranged. The Squire, af- ier l.itiluig a loving Rood-niKht, to liin . daughter and her children, drove off with .Inn,., Ashfoid, (he groom, in thn pony-carriuge." "I am Mot ttoing nl raighl home," ho said. " I ahull go round by l) ( -,-n- ing" They l...| together, Sr Karl and Dolorea, little dreaming of ht that night would bring forth, watching Ih.i c.-irriage and waving mli -us to lh Square until he wu.i out of si^hi Them T.ndy Allanmore aaid gently to her husband "I hope, papa I.s not disappointed H" likoti fc/ou to *riv* him, Kirl " " And it pleanen me to do so," re- joined thn IUrom-1. " It as ftt H i tttaiipjpolntlnont to nvrt as it is to him But it will not bapp. u 1^1,11 I MUI ure. he will forgive tne thin time." "Ye*,, I am aune h will," said J> . l<re anitling. " Yon :m> ahtsvs K,..,,I ' li tn. Knrl. If 1 1 v i you for noth- -ii/ e'.s ui tin i >,: I, 1 uiu-tt loya you for |rour constant kindne.ss to my father." Hn longed to remain with ber. It was t>> pleasant out in th sunshine, with the 'me, being .he loved no dearly by his Hide. Dolo.vs wore the dress that waa hia favorite a pale violet ilk, with a Huptvb suite of pearls. She never even looked at that dress again after that evening. " 1 am borry I must leave you, Do- lorea, he uiiid, " It i.s very annoying to have, our iileaaant evening spoiled in thio way.' Shis looked up at him. "Where, are |fou going, Karlf It M unuxu.al for you to have, business interviewn in the evening." " It is not only unusual, but it is awfully dfeagreeuble." he replied. "I will t ike hood care lli.it il never bap- piiaa :ig.i n " "Tell ma what it U all about," she said, "You |aiow that everything of interest to (XMI is of equal interest to me." "I will tell jon all about it. ffly darling, wbea I return ," and to hia morbidly-excited fancy, the rustling I.- ives aeemed to repeit the words ' 'when I return.* " At Ibiitit," r.a,id Dolores, " tell me where you are going, Karl." ' 'I cannot ; I will tell you all about it when I come home." Again the Miuuiinr braeze stirred tho leaves, and they seemed to re- peat tho Mror|la, "when I come home." " I dh.ill ait up f, -.- v>'.u" contuiiiod Dolores. "You will not he late." !(.- lookefi at bus watch, and, us he held U in his hand, tha sunlight fliBhefl upon the ruby ring and the whito rose. Dolores bent and kissed it. " flow I lovo white rose I" one ex- claimed. " And, oh, Karl, bow >mir ring ahiaea in the min I It dazzles my eyen." "I mut bo," iai*l K;url, hantily "I hall not be late; but I am loath to leave you Dolores. You Heem sweed-r anil dearer than ever." Their lipi met in one. k>ng, loving ki, and then be was gone. She watches! h m until he wa* out of sight, and thoo slowly went back to the house. rilAITEK iXXIIf. It watf half past Aeve-n o'clork on the temth of June when S> Karl Allin- mrern left f\ia home cm l.usin--ns. <which ho hnil explained 1o no one ; and from that hour he w,n not nee a^.i TI : li. i - woaso : gti, Ho trace of him. He vin- uihi-ri completely, n* though he had ilct.ippeared from the face of the earth. He hntt s.i .I that he should be Inck by half |i lat nino at t.hr, very laii t ; and Lady Allanmoro wondered how hn should spend the time. It wislh- firt overling she had been alone .since her marriage ; Kir Karl I,. id never left her before, ami nhe could not help wondering what this most myster- ious business was; it was evidently nomnthing thst engroeuMid bis IlKiughtn. Hut she. -would not trou- blo about it ; be would explain when he came home. SJio longod for hi* pronencw that She night feel I he of hia nrtni around her, his ki**es warm on |ier face ; but he would soon be back. It was striking nine, a/id hi> had paid h would return by half- past. t\he put away a little, mmg that wan clonely asmcialed with him, and played all the airs she < ould n>- iii-nibei-. Shu was startled when, mingling with tho n..ii- . -.f the pi uiu. hli" lieard t|ie clock strike ten. He must hive returned, she thought, and, owing 1<> the. mime sli<- luid not heard luni. She rang thn hell quick- ly aid aakesl if SJr Karl hail run,, in I i.lflham, the. but lex, .na I "N.. " Most of the kervantn lunl gonn to rest ; hut bo was Hitting up for Sir Karl. II* was di.smiM.sed with a grateful smile, nothing ple.i.MMl *,ady Allumn, -re so much as attention to 1-n- lm-.li in. I. II - would do with her directly, sbc told herelf ; he hnd said half-past n. a.-, but she would not feel uneasy even if he did not return until half past ten. Sin- closed 1he piano and walked to the window sli would w.nl thc.re \\.iteliiiiK the bright IHISMI- l'lit until the. Hhadou of her helureil Iniuli and fell ucross it an I she should bold li Jii i her loviiiK -"in II.- would hive a beautiful walk, she thought. It \\-i.s the h.lvery light on the red and while rone* that brou/ht Lola to hor mind ; and, once there, she could not dixlodg her. \Vh it m interview that tiud been' ,~.h.- p,m-d hec- fniin the very depi h.s of her heart, but trembled as .she remem- bered the Vengeance that Lola had threatened, lloueicr, it hud come to nothing. The threats had !>.-cn only empty words; lothiiu' had come of them -nothing ever nvuuld ; but vivid- ly nnd forcibly thei.- run,- hack to heir mind the threit iliii, i-ven in youra to rome, tho veuueunco jhinild fall. " 1'ooT Lola I" i4he nuirmurpd, "She has never tried to injure me, and sho never will. If nho did try, (here ia nolhing i.he, c-ould do." I But (-lie *ould uot fi'.^el the beau- tiful tVe-iieh t'.il She Deemed on I hat night to haunt \,<- . thought!!. She was startled once more by the iiound of lll i-.lix-k - -lh:. t me it w.as lnk- iiiK eleven, and u.< yet no Hhailow hid broken the long line of dilv.-ry light. She hegun to feel anxious. Was the night growing folder f She drew n v-. Int.- I ,f |,!i,il round her shoulder* nd shivered under its light folds She felt a auildeii |,enae of terror and iso- I ill. Ml " t will never sit up at night alono "gain," *ho thought. To Be t'oTitinued. tilli: \ I in- 'OlliL'MTV. M.r*. H>-nkim They are j^'inK to li iv.- jii.it li . i ,i e.i'.p H ain next e.-k M llj-nk ni-i; , .I' | V ,L U >, j^d -: chiir in the - n I * i I I .iiu ij , i on.-u- when I ctne in Lat* at nigat DEVELOPMENT OF X-RAYS, DISEASE CAN BE DISCOVERED BE- FORE SYMPTOMS DEVELOP. Ara luvaluablo to Snrxory Wltb Maw Apiillnco Fbyrieltus AT* How Able to Kovual tho Condition of Any Organ Although five (yeara 1 work by the acicntUts baa not given to the woxld any more, ik- finite knowledge of tho actual character of the X rays than waa ducloHcd by I'rofesor Roentgen when he announced their discovery, rei:i-irkab! and interesting advances hare, bern made in their use and in the apparatus for producing and util- izing tli-ni A3 adjuncts to tho work of physi- nian and surgeon, the Itoentgen rays h.ivo found thir mont valuable uses, and it i now paasibla to make eiara- iaalionn which for the definite char- acter of their disclosures are of the highest value, not only for the de- tection of bam fracture-a and the lo- catum of foreign aubstanocs within the body, but even the discovery of lesions or change* in the softer por- tion* of tho tiody which indicate or accompany disease. With the later fornn of vacuum tube* good ilk-lures can be obtained of tha thii-ke.it pur (ion* of the body with an exposure of but a few inin- utc.i, where only a jrvar or two ugo such pctureA were impoaaib.'--, and the mak-ntf of much leas difficult upoa- urr-i was a matter of many minutes, and often rvatilted in .-r:jus injuries through burnt). Hy the older uppar.it u-,-1 it was only potisiblo at the best to get the loca- tion of trouble* IN ONE DtRECTION wbilo now there ..re aereral designs of npparatun by which pictures are made simultaneously from two points ot rlew so that hn inju>ry or a foreign .substunco imbedded in the flesh c.-.n be. located accurately through the range line* of the picture*. Of. 0. P. Girdwood. of McKill Uni- vc.mity, Mont re il, has accomplished a likft r ecu It by another ing.-n;ous de- TJc-e. Ilia apparatus take* two X ray |>>ture at once from point* of v.cw t wo .and a half inchc* apart, ths ri>-ult bring stereoscopic radiographs, which i'- very effective in giving the mo- <i. iVi form of all ih parts beneath tho skin when view,--J through the p-..|>--r leiiso.s. When r i<t '..trraphy was f---.t undertaken it w<-m-d as if it muttt remain impossible to get <lis- t ii'-l picture^ of any portions of hid- d.-n anatomy exc"pt tho lone i and per. hapi a few if the other f'u-r pirt.s, but tlu.i difficulty h.va been orer- come. It ha.i been found that almost every organ r l;_n<f of tisaun in tho bo<ly hi-, u >n\ 11 ilialinctivo effe.ct upon the X rnyn, tn-ii that nhtyn ran b caught by the. ak : lful i-pcvrator in picture f i>- m. Tho various calculi of tilwilcr. Kail or ). ilii.-y c,an Im Ural.'. I with certainty ; an K ray picture, will *how a r.iv.;t y in a Inn,', disclose, the pres- rJice uf a apaou filled with liqui.l m- lirc, .-id o( tiaauo or clearly indicate an ndheaion. Careful ol.-ervers ns.sert that they c\n .-m-iinapliah even mor* than thi.s. A otuily of tho radiograph, they say, will enable, the, skilful in in to delect the- evslen->! of certain discaseg.even before their Bymptomn have made thi-maelven manifest to either put .eut or physician. of toam and nezin and tingling of tha nod*, followed by watery and other acrid discharges. These tean and the. tnucus teem with million. 1 upon millions of rod-shaped microbet which ought to and could ba da- atroye.d in nhort order, but instead are collected in handkerchiefs. The handkerchiefs are buried in the pocket ; and what is quite aa bad, or worse, a good many microbes cling to tho nick p-on' hand or glove, and arc transferred to other per sum by mean* of u handshake. No one, |ru*pects tint the sick per- son carrie* u veritable arsenal of mi- crobe* in fcis pocket. Yet every phy- sician can toll you that a h.andkor- chief and pocket furnish all the ele- ment* calculated to prolong and pro- pagate the microbe's life. The mi- crobo needs nourishment, darkness, warmth and dampness. The dis- charges furnish the first and last, bocdke.rchief and pocket afford warmth and darkness. Kvory time thr sxk person puts liU hand in his pocket be it liable to infect it with the dangerous mk-roben and every ti.uiil- shakn ha deals may transfer toothers the disease from which he is suffering. " Let as take pattern," says Dr. Pfeiffer, "after the Chinese and Japanese, who, instead of the linen square, employ i mall sheets of soft piprr, -which they carry along in blocks, and that are. thrown away af- ter use. Tbia fashion U much rleune- tkan ours, besides excluding an element f danger that is alwayi with us a* long a* wn stick totht superanauated linen handkerchief." A NEBVODS WREGL- - WAS THB OF EIGHT YEARS TO PREVENT COLD AND GRIP. Aa Eminent Doctor ACvUt* the Us* of Paper Baadkeronlafs. Away with tho linen handkerchief, ays Or. ffeiffer, the discoverer of the. influenza bacillus. The handker- chief propafraleu 70 per cent, of all colds and inflammation!) of the head, throat and none, he il.-clai-es. It often Cfiu.se* erysipelas to spread, and that influenza re-occur > eeas,,u after season in epidemical form is directly traceable to the use, or abuse, of the linen handkerchief. livery phyau-Un knows the influenza bucillua. It U ea.iily killed, because it CAtinot live, where disinfectants are employed. It will die quickly if its element, water .-uhstanren, are drain- ed off. Tho bacilli of cholera, typhus, te- t.uniM, blood p.. Minin,:, etc., even thode of t ln tli-iMilful plague, are < MI finod in i h<- intestines, in the skin, o; blood; it a |>.-rsin i.s known to liuve one of these tK.<t\.ise*, we Like all po.s- iblo en.- to prevent the spread of its microbes, to other persons. So we now seldom hear uf an cpidemi.- uf t ho.s.. m il.nl ie.s in our cities. If Km Ml.iphylokokko and xtrepta- kokke. bacilli, which cau<e c >l.ls in the I .- id, catarrh, and sometimes erysipr- I ..-. and tho Kmill red -shape. I mi i-iobo which causes intluenia were treated like, the < *>ers named, like I hejn, ttiey would do only individual 1m-. m; hut fashion, ill understood or wholly nr.HciiMM ui'tj notions of clr-ui- lin<->i, mill, finally, courtesy ara against the belt-suggested I'lUirVf 1 10NAHY MKAsi UKS. In thin taac the poor and ignorant tho litiwimVed, a r e nt tu hlame, It IB the |..- iiiiu il MOID ui M t'a- nid i he in in ,n pil,"i: leather boota mil a h'gli shirt collar who act as ilittt: -ihuti^rs of diitr>iBe. A oold in tho heiid, influcnn and uuiUdies, cauae oap.- 1 " 1 flow Tbt Bttt Doctor*' a*d Htplltl Trrolmcn' Palled to Hel> Htr. and Sh* Had Aim .i l.on Mop* of Bvcr Be ng Well Ajl- Hr l:rnest Aavlco to Olker Smtltnr*. Onr- of the moM connn>n. .il thi int.- time cjc of the most lo U ilrrideil. ailment* which afflicts t h people at thi country is nervous de- bility. Tb- < iiivs 1-i h'u to thi trouble are various, overwork oi worry being jrn>n(? t h" moit promin ent. Dut whatever tha eaun. thi affliction i ooo that makes If I burden. Suih a sufferer fory.-ars wai Mus Margaret liillia, ot Whim I Croos. I'.K.I. Her life w u on of il most incessant misery, and *h.- h ir cony* to look upon bier con lit ion ai incuraWv, when Dr. Will: im' I'inl I'il I* wvre brought toher no. ice. anc to thi.t life-giving, nrrve restorinj medicine, she naw o-,ves health anc ss. Miss tullis tells of hei an I cure .is follo.va: "l-'or thi yviis my life has licen on of constant miaery. My nervous sys- tem was shattered, .ind I .;* reduc- ed to a IK -re physical wrecU. M) trouble b-g in in one of tbu ailment 1 that o frequently afflict my sei. 1 wait irritable and <li - <: .: dall h- tin*-, -in I life did. not seem worth living. I'oi s-veral yearj I was under tneatmejit by doctors I even wont to HoUon aa<l eaiercd a hospital where 1 remained <V>r Noaim time. While thnre lh- treitm--.nl ti-mptorar- ily K-n-Hfited m?. but soon my <xjndi- tiraj w- worse than ever. Finally my n-rvour trouble, look the form of Npa.snut which cau -.1 m->--e suffering Inn words can tell, \\h-a thus at- tacked 1 felt as though I was litei il- ly Kin* torn apart. 1 would fre- -iu ntly bom-.> uncon>coU and h>in-. tinvs would rem iiai in that rendition for half an hour. I have oruetimes h .1 as iimiy a.s six oftrws' spusms in a week, an-l no one who ha not similarly suffered can imagine the tired, wornoul, depressed feeling hi--h followed. Doctors seemed ul- terly unable to .lo anything for me. atvl thoi*e years of nvery can never ho farjri.tten. Tbon I began taking IXr. \V Hums' Tiak Pills, and ia a ahnrt u li ! fmind thecn helping me Thro another dt^tcur told n* he could cure me.. I stopped, taking tbo pilU, and Ik* tho dug in, h<- f.ibl -. whil-- g-rup'ug ni the fhi<ln-,v< I lort the I was suuia in as wrctnh- ed condition a^ evx-r. Thi< pills . lie na\\ ' h UK that hud ev.-r helped M' and I determined to begin them ag-aim. I continued to take lbtm for nearly nine months, the trouble grad- ually but Hurely leaving 1 mo, until I aim now in almost perfect health and fully rclea.sed from, what I nt one l. mi 1 thii^;hl IMHIM p-nv i Hf< % of constant nu'ery. I cannot praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills t<x> highly, nor can I too strungl-y x:rjte thceo who are ailini?- tin tost their w-oiuK-rfol Ii:"il!h ie.sti>ring viitu-i." In t hr/jand.s. and thouvinds ot c,ai*"< U has b.Mnf prcivnl I hit Dr. Wllliann' Pink I'ilU are ih,- K''itcV blood buolder and i>erv,< ri'.storrr med- 'i-nre- tun y.-t d: .-.-,>%, -v,-.l The plU.i aci .sp-ixlily .a n' 1 directly >,pjn (Jle blood an-.l tho. rvrve.s and HUM reach tho root of the trouble, effect- hiuoiiKh and |vniuni-iit cures. irw-d'cines ru-r.-'j act upon tht syniptiiui i. and u hea th\ |\it:ent ceases u- r . tlii-ni t li v .soon reUpse i condilion ;is In, I is U: Th.rp ia no iToub! du> to poor I- or \v.- ik nerve.s wi: h ', pill* will not cu'*. 'I1i(><,' \\ li > M.- > vk or ail- :njf ave urged to gi-iv ibis :n ".li -inoa f.ii. triil .ml ir cMiti>n.-d against u,u> ---'MH :'ini' i tn. is \\-lii.-h somi dewl-ers ^ff'-r. 'Pi. ^iUs a I Wii>< b- ,,i- iho in 1 ' Hi. I: mis 1'ink Pill< f - r t h - \n ,I;I|>T ai.- i'i I i--. -i v I No mm i!.v\s his .Inly till he hoi forgotten dutj .n tie .-.y of lovo