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im itis™ lit' MUJAM MACHARG* EDWIN BALMER. Illustrations by R.HLtvir^stone COrVRICHT BY LITTLE, BROWN, AND COMPANY <^?>DESCRIBE HIM" Gabriel Warden, Seattle oilpTtiitet, tella his butler he Is expecting a caller, to be admitted without question. He informs hie wife o{ danger that . reatens him If he pursues a course be considers the only honorable one. Warden leaves the house In his ear and meets a man whom lie takes Into the ma- Chine. When the car returns home. Warden 1s found dead, murdered, and alone. Th» caller, a young man, has been at Warden's house, but leaves unobserved. Bob Con- 'Dery, conductor, receives orders to hold train for a party. Five men and a girl board the train, the •astern express. The father of the girl, Mr. Dome, Is the person for whom) the train was held. Philip D. Eaton, a • young man, also boarded the train. Dome tells his daughter and his secretary. Don Avery, to find out what they can concerning him. The two make Eaton's acquaintance. Dome Is found nearly dead from a murderous assault. A surgeon operates. Dorne Is revealed as Basil Santolne, blind, and a power in the financial world as the adviser of "big interests." Eaton is suspected and questioned. He refuses Information about himself and admits be was the caller at Warden's house. CHAPTER VIII--Continued. Baton had sensed already what the nature of the message must be, though as the conductor held It oat to him he could read only his name at the top of the sheet and did not know yet what the actual wording waa below. Acceptance of It must mean arrest. Indictment for the crime against Basil Santoine; and that, whether or not he later was acquitted, must destroy him; but denial of the message now would be hopeless. "It la yours, iant it?" Connery urged. "Yes; It's mine" Eaton admitted; and to make his acceptance definite, he took the paper from Connery. As he looked dully down at it, he read: "He is on your train Under the name of Dorne." The message was not signed. Connery touched him on the shoulder. "(Come with me, Mr. Eaton." Baton got up slowly and mechanically and followed the conductor. At the door he halted and looked back; Harriet Santoine was not looking; her face was covered with her hands; Eaton hesitated; then be went on. Connery threw open the door of the compartment next to the washroom and corresponding to the drawing room at the other end of the car, but •mailer. "You'll do well enough In here." He closed the door upon Eaton and lacked it. As Eaton stood staring at the floor, he could hear through the metal partition of the washroom the nervous, almost hysterical weeping of an overstrained girl. The thing was done; in so far as the authorities on the train were concerned, it was known that he was .the man who bad had the appointment with Gabriel Warden and had disappeared; and In aft far as the train officials could act, IM was accused and confined for the attack upon Basil Santoine. But beaides being overwhelmed with the horror of this position, the manner in which he had been accused had roused him to helpless anger, to rage at bis accusers which still Increased as he beard the sounds on the other yride of the partition, where Avery was now trying to silence Harriet Jjanteflne and lead her away. 7 again with her Impulses as be sflftKe. "If you didn't do It, why don't you help us?" she cried. V* '• j "Help you?" • ' 5 "Yes; tell us who you are and what you are doing? Why did you take the train because Father was on it, if you didn't mean any harm to bim? Why don't you tell us where you are going or where ,vou have been or what you have been doing? Why can't you give the name of anybody you know or tell us of anyone who knows about you?" "I might ask you in return," Eaton said, "why you thought it worth while, Miss Santoine, to ask so much about myself when you first met me and before any of this had happened? Why were you curious about me?" "My father asked me to find out about yon." j.-"•%•.>* , / t- "Whyr ' • :'f : V Harriet liad twtretted Tmfler Raton's gate. "You understand, Mr. Eaton, it was--was entirely impersonal with j me. My father, being blind, is obliged I to use the eyes of others--mine, for j one; and he has Mr. Avery. He calls ! us his eyes, sometimes; and it was i only--only because I had been com- ! missioned to find out about you that 1 was obliged to -show; so- much curiosity." . v .* Harriet «rose, and Eaton got up as she did and stood as she went toward the door. Avery had reached the door, holding It open tor her to go out Suddenly Eaton tore the handle from Avery's grasp, slammed the door shut upon him and braced his foot against it "Miss Santoine," be pleaded, his voice hoarse with his emotion, "for Ood's sake, make them think what they are doing before they make a public accusation against me--before tbey charge me with this to others not on this train! It will not be merely accusation they make against me---it will be my sentence! IfBhall be sentenced before I am tried--condemned without a chance to defend myself I That'is the reason I could not come forward after the murder of Mr. Warden. I could not have helped him--or aided in the pursuit of his enemies--if I had appeared; 1 merely would have been destroyed myself ! The only thing I could hope to accomplish has been In following my present course--which, I swear to you, has no connection with the attack upon your father. What Mr. Avery and Connery are planning to do to me, they cannot undo. They will merely complete the outrage and Injustice already done me--of which Mr. Warden spoke to his wife--and they will not help your father. For God's sake, keep them from going further!" Her color deepened, and for an instant, he thought he saw full belief in him growing in her eyes; but if she CHAPTER IX Hip Blind Man's Eye#." ^ At noon Connery came to his door, and behind Connery, Eaton saw Harriet Santoine and Avery. Eaton Jumped up, and as he saw the girl's pale face, the color left his. own. "Miss Santoine has asked to speak to you," Connery announced; and be admitted Harriet Santoine and Avery, and himself remaining outside in the aisle, closed the door upon them. "How is your father?" Eaton asked the girl. •He seems Just the same; at least, I can't see any change, Mr. Eaton." v "Can Doctor Sinclair see any differ- Eaton asked. •'Doctor Sinclair will not commit himself except to say that so far as he can tell, the Indications are favorable. He seems to think--" The girl dioked; but when rfhe went on, her blue eyes were very bright and her lips did not tremble. "Doctor Sinclair teems to think, Mr. Eaton, that Father was found Just in time, and that ^ whatever chance he has for recovery came from you. Sometimes Father had Insomnia and wouldn't get to deep till late tip the morning; so I and Mr. Avery too--would have left * him undisturbed until noon. Doctor , Sinclair says that if he had been left r as long as that, he would have had no •y chance at all for life." /1 - "He has a chance, then, now?" "Yes; but we don't know how much wanted you to know, Mr. Eaton that I recognize--that the chance Father may have came through you, and that I am trying to think of yon as j|>e one who gave him the chance." The warm blood flooded Eaton's *ce. and he bowed his head. She, ften. was not wholly hostile to him ; #i« had not been completely con -g,4; Mnced by Avery. rrV Her eyes rested npon Eaton steadily; and while tte had been appealing to her. a flush had come to her <*h«0ks «ad faded away and coma again and something left with him which they could not take away; for In the moment he had stood alone with her and passionately pleading, something bad passed between them--he could give no name to It, but he knew that Harriet Santoine never could think of him again without a stirring of her pulses which drew her toward him. The following morning the relieving snowplows arrived from the East, and Eaton felt it was the beginning of the end for hlito. He watched from his window men struggling in the snow about the forward end of the train; then the train moved forward past the shoveled and trampled snow where rock and pieces of the snowplow were piled beside the track--stopped, waited; finally it went on again and began to take up its steady progress. The attack* upon Santoine having taken place in Montana, Eaton thought that he would be turned over to the police somewhere within that $tate, and he expected it would be done at the first stop; but when the train slowed at Simons, he saw the town was nothing more than a little hamlet beside a side-track. • They surely could not deliver him to the village authorities here. It made no mnterial difference to him, Eaton realized, whether t&e police took him to Montana or Chicago, since In either case recognition of him would be certain in the end; but In Chicago this recognition must be immediate, complete, and utterly convincing. The train was traveling steadilrand faster than its regular schedule; It evidently was running as a special, some other train taking the ordinary traffic; it halted now only at the largest cities. In the morning it crossed If to Minnesota; and In the late aftrmoon, slowing, It rolled Into some laita? city which Eaton knew must be Minneapolis or St. Paul. The car here was uncoupled from thj train and picked up by a switch engine; as dusk fell, Eaton, peering out of hta window,t could see that they had been left lying in the railroad yards; and about midnight, awakening In htg berth, he realized that the car was still motionless.; He could account for this stoppage !n their progress only by some change in the condition of Santoine. Was Santoine sinking, so that they no longer dared to travel? Was he, perhaps--dead? No sounds came to him from the car to confirm Eaton in any conclusion; there was nothing to be learned from anyone outside the car. Eaton lay for a long time, listening for other sounds and wonderlug what was occurring--or had occurred--at the other end of his «!*;'• ^Toward morning be fell aaleep. 'J They Dashed the Door Open, Thencould not accept the charge ag^ingt him, neither could ahe consciously deny it, and the hands she had been pressing together suddenly dropped. '*I--I'm afraid nothing I could say would have much dfect on them, knowing as little about--about you as I do!" They dashed the door open then-- silenced and overwhelmed him; and ; CHAPTER IfyjH •WfMicity Not wanfett. "Basil Santoine dying! Blind milllonalre lawyer taken ill on train I" The alarm of the cry come to answer Eaton's question early the next morning He threw up the curtain and saw a vagrant newsboy, evidently passing through the railroad yards to sell to the trainmen. Eaton, hailing the boy put out his hand for a paper. He spread the news-sheet before him and read that Santoine's condition was very low and becoming rapidly worse; But below, under a Montana date-line, Eaton saw It proclaimed that the blind millionaire waa merely sick; there was no suggestion anywhere of an attack. The paper stated only that Basil Santoine, returning from Seattle with his daughter and his secretary, Donald Avery, had been taken seriously 111 upon a train which had been stalled for two days In the snow In Montana. The column ended with the statement that Mr. Santoine had passed through Minneapolis and gone on to Chicago under care of Dr. Douglas Sinclair. ' Eaton stared at the newspaper without reading, after he saw that. He had not realized, until now that he was told that Harriet Santoine had gone--for if her father had gone on, of course she was with him--the extent to which he had felt her fairness, almost her friendship to him. At least, he knew now that, since she had spoken to him after he was first accused of the attack on her father, he had not felt entirely deserted or friendless till now. But why, if Santoine had been taken away, or was dead or dying, had they left Eaton all night In the car In the yards? Since Santoine was dying, would there be any longer an object In concealing the fact that he had been murdered? He dressed and then paced back and,forth the two or three steps his compartment allowed him. He stopped now and then to listen; from outside came the noises of the yard; but be made out no sound wlthfh the car. i If It had been occupied as on the days previous, he must have heard some one coming to the washroom at his end. Was he alone-In the car now, or bad the customary moving aboi|t taken place before he awoke? Finally, to free himself from his nervous listening for sounds which never came, he picked the p*p«"- again. He read: already in great financial circles, is likely to prove interesting there. For years he baa been the chief agent In keeping peace among some of the great conflicting Interests, and more than once he hns ^dvlsed the declaring of financial war when war seemed to him the correct solution. Thus, five years ago, when the violent dedth of Matthew Latron threatened to precipitate trouble among western capitalists, Santoine kept order In what might very well become financial chais. If his recent visit to the Pacific coast was not purely for personal reasons but was also to adjust antagonisms such as charged by Gabriel Warden before his death, the loss of Santoine at this time may precipitate troubles which, living, his advice and information might have been able to prevent." Having read apd/ reread this long paragraph. Eaton thrust the sheet out the window. As' he sat thinking, with lips tight closed, he heard for the first time that morning foot- Unanimous in Appropriating $10,- . J66,OQO Fund for Eduf^., tional Purposes. , zf'-i . i. SMALL WANTED IT JRMMED / I Harriet Santoine Was 8lttlrtfl on the Little Lounge Opposite the Berth Where Her Father Lay. steps at his end of the cur. The door of bis compartment was unlocked and opened, and he teaw Doctor Sinclair. "Mr. Santoine wants to spetft to you," the surgeon announced quietly. This startling negation of all he imagined, unnerved Eaton. He started up, then sank back for better composure. 3:2; "Mr. Santoine Is here, tbenT* ^ "Here? Of course he's here!" "And he's conscious?" "He has been conscious for the better part of two days. Dldnt they tell you?" Eaton looked toward the window, breathing hard. " I heard the newsboys--" Sinclair' shrugged. "The papers print what they can get and In tne way which seems most effective to them," was his only comment. The surgeon led Eaton to the door of the drawing groom, showed him In afad left bim. Harriet Santoine was sitting on, the little lounge opposite the berth where her father lay. She was watching the face of her father, and as Eaton stood In the door, he saw her lean forward and gently touch her father's hand; then she turned and saw Eaton. "Here Is Mr. Eaton, Father," she said. "Sit down," Santoine directed. The blind man was very weak and must stay quite still; and be recognized it; but he knew too that his strength was more than equal to the task of recovery, and he showed that he knew it. His mind and will were, obviously, at their full activity, and he had fully his sense of hearing. Harriet's lips trembled as she turned to Eaton; but she did not speak directly to bim yet; It was Basil Santoine who suddenly inquired: "What is it they call you?" "My name Is Philip D. Eaton." Eaton realized as soon as he had spoken that both question and answer had been unnecessary, and Santoine had asked only to hear Eaton's voice. The blind man was silent for a moment, as he seemed to consider the voice and try again vainly to place it in bis memories. Then he spoke to his daughter. -.'y Legislature Speeds Up and Clears Calendar-- Assembly May Adjourn Thirty Days Earlier Tlym Usual, U la Said. Springfield.--The hqpse of representatives Thursday passed the $10,- 500,000 appropriation to the University of Illinois and sent the bill to the senate. The measure, which received llrst call on the. calendar, was passed by the unanimous vote of the 95 members present. A few minutes later.4] whelk ten more representatives arrived, an additional $50,000 accruing from federal aid to tap colleges of agriculture and mechanical arts was appropriated unanimously, ' Favorable recommendation of the full $10,500,000 already has been made | by the senate appropriations committee, despite Governor Small's suggestion to trim more than $1,000,000- from the amount. v House Clears Calendar. \ The house caught up completely with Its committees, cleaned the entire calendar of pending legislation, and was forced to adjourn at 11:30 because there remained nothing to do. Among the more important measures passed was the bill introduced by Representative Gibson (Rep., Chicago) authorizing county boards to fill vacancies caused by the death, resignation^ or removal of state's attorneys. It abolishes special primaries to fill Vacancies, but provides that the office %hall be filled at the next county election. The bouse also passed a bill by Representative Franz (Dem., Stephenson) permitting a referendum on abolishment of city election commissions on petition of 1,000 voters. The "Ex-speakers' club" of the Illinois house of representatives held a reunion on*the rostrum with Speaker Shanahan. By coincidence five of the. seven living former speakers were in Springfield, and their appearance in a grroouu p brought a rising ovation from leni 1 I I IM M| j| IM .+ H!| CLEAR HOUSES OF COCKROCHES 8pecles of Ants That Bring Their Own Welcome in the 8outh American ' Tropica. "House-cleaning ants" are welcome visitors in the South American tropics, for they hunt and LIU the cockroaches which infest the homes there. Cockroaches cannot be kept out of the houses; they grow to unbelievable size, and they eat everything, Including clothing. They even nibble at one's face or lips while one Is asleep. The ants appear in hordes at varied periods, apparently from nowhere. A strange fact in connection with their coming is that a tropical variety of blackbird with a very long tail Is always the forerunner of the foraging ahts, appearing in huge flocks. That is the only time that these particular birds are seen. The ants Invade the houses In millions on their cockroach hunt Whole bunches will grab a big cockroach and lug It off bodily. They are like a pack of wolves in their pursui' of prey. Every closet, every bureau drawer, every crack and crevice In every room Is thoroughly ransacked by the ants until no more cockroaches are to be found. One corps of ants will hunt out the scampering roaches biting and patting them to other ante, who rnlrn and drag them away. Naturally Part of Him. Mrs. Currol and her two-year-old eon. Jlmmie, were calling on Mrs. St. Claire. Mrs. St. Claire caressingly took Jlmmie on her lap, and looking fondly into his eyes, asked: "Where did you get those big brown eyes?" "Aw," responded Jlmmie, "tbey come with nky face." " "Describe him, Harriet." Harriet paled and flu "About thirty," she said, "--under rather than over that. Six feet or a little more in height. Slender, but muscular and athletic. Skin and eyes clear and with a look of health. Complexion naturally rather fair, but darkened by being outdoors a good deal. Hair dark brown, straight and parted at the aide. Smooth shaven. Eyes blue-gray, with straight lashes. Eyebrows straight and dark. Forehead smooth, broad and Intelligent. Nose straight and neither short nor long; nostrils delicate. Mouth straight, with lips neither thin nor full. Chin neither square nor pointed, and without a cleft. Face and head. In geoeral, of oval Anglo-American type." "Go on," said Santoine. Harriet was breathing quickly. "Hands well shaped, strong but without sign of manual labor; nails cared for but not polished. Gray business suit, new. Soft-bosomed shirt iof plain design with soft cuffs. Mediumheight turn-down white l!nen collar. Four-ln-hand tie, tied by himself. Black shoes. No Jewelry .except watch-chain." "In general?" Santoine suggested. "In general, apparently well-eduated. well-bred. Intelligent young American, Expression frank. Manner self-controlled snd reserved. Seems sometimes younger than he must be, sometimes older. Something has happened at some time which baa had a great effect and can't be for-' gotten." Ta ttny business a Md rute'^tnes to ha Ignored or It breaha the business. "I understand; of* eourse, Hughl But yeu you're here! In his hones!" (TO BK CONTXMUXDJ members. Judge Edward N. Shurtleff, speaker of the Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, and Forty-sixth general assemblies (1905- '09), was the first to arrive. A few minutes later Charles Adkins, speaker of the Forty-seventh (1911) legislature, came In, followed by William McKInley, speaker of the Forty-eighth (1913). When the visitors had shuken hands with Mr. Shanahan, four times speaker, Representative Dahlberg, who wielded the speaker's gavel In 1921, was called from the floor to Join the group. May Adjourn In May. Prediction tha't the Illinois general assembly will adjourn sine die possibly a month earlier than usual. Is being made by political observers, who point out that except for appropriation bills there Is no emergency legislation at present on hand. Speaker Shanahan lent impetus to the possibilities of an e&rller adjournment when he said that "the legislature could adjourn any time after the appropriation measures are passed, with the state none the worse off. ft would be better off without some of the proposed legislation." New rules adopted by the two houses this year require the submission of appropriation measures earlier in the' session than heretofore. Speaker Shanahan. said he knew of no reason why, these bills should nQt be passed quickly. Many of the large biennial appropriations already have passed or art half way through the assembly, whereas formerly they have not been introduced at this time. Chairman Shejekal 6f the house appropriations committee has announced his determination to push out of committee all bills as rapidly as pof> sible. . , itj The assemblv generally 1ms adjourned during the latter part of June, but In view of the attitude of Republican leaders and the absence of any questions which are likely to result in a prolonged fight. It is belqg predicted that adjournment will take place at least a month sooner than tft the past. Truck Farming In Cook. t . Cook county. In addition to bein^ one of the most populous counties in the country, has a truck famine industry of a size not penerallv realized, according to Representative Sprlnser of Wilmette. Mr. Springer hns pending In titoe honse of the assembly a •bill to establish an agricultural experiment station !n Cook county under the supervision df the Unlve^it^of Illinois. ' V;.£*. Illinois Newe In •*§#*. K Peoria.--Edward N» Woodrnff. Republican, was elected' muyor for the< eighth term. Danville.--Thurman F. Shouse. alderman and clergyman, defeated Mayor Madden for re-election. Freeport.--A. N. Stephan waa reelected mayor over Fred W. Stockwell by 258. Both were nonpartisan. Quincy.--William. B. Smiley, Repute lican, was elected mayor over Philip J. O'Brien, Democrat, by 2.227 majority. Galesburg.--Burial services In cemeteries in small towns near Oaleslwrifc have been held up by theu-ondltlini of the roads. In some cases tne Interment not takfog place until a week or more after the funeral. East St. Louie.--One of the three candidates for commissioner, said have been sup|»orted by the Ku Klux Klan, was elected and the other two defeated in the municipal electi<»n. Ralph Cook, attorney, was the successful candidate of the alleged klan "slate." M. M. Stephens was r£ eleA ed mayor i>««r Wllllam f, Vea & MA Quit of • K>' has a v« rtf NMMUAA W EA M «e this year, u OMR that bwKUa o*r HOOSE u> ^gir lor tne si»8INQ to look bright and attrae« tire, we matt also *M to it that w« art gotling OUKSIXVM tttto propar shape to be riT. STRONQ and ftrtty CAPABLE for active work during tha balance of the year. DODD'S KIDNBT PILLS will help yon do tkja work It takan NOW. Thousands of healthy people take DODD'B KIDNBT PILLS every year during SPRINO and FALL as directed simply to keep thotr kidneys in perfect condition at all timM. There Is DANQKR AHXAD K you M«Uet yotu- KIDNBTB. Take DODD'S Ktdrt«y rata NOW aad avert raeh possible dangers and fortify yoarielf •gainst KIDNBT TROUBLE, But wa should not think of tha DARK side of life. Think of the BRIGHT, 8UNNT future that may be yours. Remedy such possible weakness of the Kidneys NOW, and add years to a happier and brighter life, that will enable you to enter into your dally work, full of PBP and ENTHUSIASM, feeling YOUNQ at THREB SCORE AND TEN. READ WHAT THESE PEOPLE, ONCB SICK AND AILING, NOW TOLL OF LIFE, HEALTH AND ENTHUSIASM. HAVB TO 8JLY ABOUT DODiTS KIDNEY PILLS; Three Score and Tea and Feeling Fine "About fifteen years ago I wed DODD'S KXDNE J PILLS aad was relieved of a vary stubborn case of KIDNBT TROUBLE. I have now rounded o.rt my "THREE SCORE AND TEN" aad am still feeHng fine--better than for twenty yfarg. I attribute my presrt »t good health and vitality to DODD'S KIDNBT PILLS, and I always recomuaad thorn whenever I can." BAMUBL P. BENTON, t!l Central Avenuo, . Hot Spring* National Park. Arkansaa. Given Up by Three Doctors ^Several years ago I was very low with a severe attack of KIDNET TROUBLE. Tfciree noted physicians had given me up, expecting DEATH at any moment. I bought a supply of DODD'S KIDNET PILLS, took a double dose right away, and the second day I actually felt relieved. I continued to use them and they CURED me. This was years ago, and I never had another attack. Last winter DODD'S KIDNET PILLS cured mo from a severe attack of the FLUE." B. C. BIRCHLER, Fulda, lad. ijr Saved His Life disay spells. Symptoms ol I then commenced to OTT PILLS. They were ag my lift." MV. w. H. WAKNEB, ; "• _ Doctor*. Had Bright** Diseaae and Lumbago. b**n Rubied with LUMBAGO to *_uC o n s «ut l t e d m a n y d o c t o r s a n medicine, but all to n< RV??4?!- S'* T»ars ago I waa told I ha niSHASB In the last stages. cotaiMnced then to use DODD'S KIDNE contrlbute my present goo nomvsVmT. JpUia. I now takft:,' DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS twice a year, iU ZK£fi.Va,,,al1' in °,a*r keep in goojpl *~P*r** *ll t!mp»- Hi* Behmltx has ais* 8 K'DNBT PILLS, and she l£ KKIIDDNwB/Tt PpI?L?Lt8^ Vtoe ra-l,l1 frreiecnodmsm."e nd IX)DD'»VV. PROF. AUQ. F. W. SCHMITZ, *• Route S, Bo* », » * Thomas,,Okla. : r Read Statement From City o| : Buffalo's Famous Analytical' ^ Chemist, Doctor Herbert M*. Hill, Regarding Purity and^^ Mviicinal Valu* of Dodd'$ Kidnmy PilU. ¥ V • .. ¥ m M-V; HERBERT M. HILL, Pi. DL - bOOBMB ".A /fV'; ^ ^ "< V AStt&rticai and Consulting"* Chemi^k (M * ' " Chemical Engineer I'V.Fii'i « West Eagle street. Rooms S, «, f. «. » -i Buffalo, N. T. iy j Compa^ £ *' - y J Gentleman: - , V "** * _ 1 hJJ*f examined a sample of Dodd's Kid. * ' * i 1 And them FRBB from : habit-forming drags. From the formulXi';t'V '"AV after whleh they are made I am certain that they contain no material harmful to th* /- y Human system and that they ar® v&luabl# * . ii" 5?rp?f* lntended whan taken accord#, V' *ij lag to directions. • Respectfully, ' 'I HERBERT WL mUU s *. .DODD'S KIDNBT PILLS are Bold W • druggists everywhere. Large box. «0 centst -> "r f ' Money back If not satisfied. Should you#:'* ' i 5j druggist, perchance, be sold out of DODDV KIDNBT PILLS, do not accept any substtlLW; Sfisfjl atmllar name. Get the BBSTi% the GENUINE DODD'S. Used for genera#, " Uona and always found good and reliable""' : ^ can easily secure DODD'l •ale house, or you may send 60 cents dtrecf to us and we will send you a large bo* a once. But "ASK TOUR DRUGGIST FIRST.' Whatever you do, be sure you get from youl druggist the genuine DODD'S. Remember! tbero are 3 D's In the name: D-O-D-D-'Sl Take no other. We shall be glad to receiv# letters from users of Dodd's Kidney Plltsl . telling us of result. We will send them DIBnKr m "My trouble was SCIATICA. My back was affected and It took the form of LUMBAGO. Also had NEURALGIA, cramps in my muscles, pain and ache on the top of _ my head and In different parts of the body, rules, etc., etc., FRKK OF ALL CHARQ DODD'S MEDICINE COMPANY, 700 Main St, BUFFALO?N. Y| > Mail Box Rivolvn ~~t. Should a. new rural mall box "t struck by a passing vehicle It revolves!^'r,-5>' Tune. can't whistle this Russia* music." "Nor "Can't carry the tana" "It Is rather heavy."--Louisville Courier- Journal. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thouaanda of women !>«•• kidney aad bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, Ion of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, mar be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first, to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure ah4 mention this paper.--Advertisement. - No Favoritism. Barber--"A little brllliantlne on the hair, sir?" The Bald One--"Thanks, I think I'll hay# & UUle Punch, Ltfndon. * i- Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insist! unharmed, around Its supporting post|, ' returning Into its place afterward Its own weight. 'W FOR OVER 40 YEARS HALL'S CATARRH KBDICIJTO hs# ' been used successfully in the treatmentof Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con- V slats of an Ointment which Quickly* ' ^ Relieves by local application, and th# internal Medicine, a Tonic, which actst. 1 : through the Blood on. the Mucous 8ur» " • faces, thus redudnf the Inflammation. Sold by all drunlsts. F. J. Cheney 4k Co., Toledo, Ohio. - i Pi Of Course. "OtytMren should be seen and net" he?aarrdd.."" ""WWhhoossee??"" ""OOtthheerr pneeoonpllfet"s*.'" ! --Detroit Free Press. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION r> VT:-. 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