The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Blind Man s Eyes Si5"" CHAPTER XXI--Continued. , --17-- • A§ he stTTurpIed forward, Impatient at these delays, he came several i-J tltnes upon narrow, unguarded roads •F and crossed them; at other times the littfe wilderness which protected him chanped suddenly to a well-kept lawn where some great house with Its garsp^s and outbuildings loomed r ahead, and afraid to cross these open . places, he was obliged to retrace his steps and find a way round. The distance from the bridge to the place 1 where the men he was following had got out of their motor, he had thought to be about two miles; but when he * had been traveling more than an hour, •4he had not yet reached It. Then, / suddenly he came upon the road for which he was looking; somewhere to . the east along It was the place he W' &• 1^, Then 8uddenly h Cam Upon the Road for Which He Was Looking. m, m •ought. He crouched as near to the road as he dared and where he could look up and down It This being a main road, was guarded. A motorcar with arraeci men In it passed him, and presently repassed, evidently, patrollng the road; its lights showed him a man with a gun standing at the first bend of the road to the east. Eaton drew further back and moved parallel to the road bat far enough away from It to be hidden. A quarter of a mile further he found a second man. The motorcar, evidently, was patroling only to this point; another car was on duty beyond this. As Baton halted, this second car approached, and was halted, hacked and turned. Its headlights swept through the woods and revealed Eaton. The man standing in the road cried oat the alarm and fired at Eaton point blank; he fired a second and third time. Eaton fled madly back into the shadow; as he did so, be heard the men crying to one another and leaping from the car and following him. He retreated to the woods, went further along and came back to the road, lying flat upon his face again and waiting till some other car In passing should give him light to see. ' Eaton, weak and dizzy froaj his wounds and confused by darkness and his struggle through the woods, had ao eacact idea how long it had taken him to get to this place; but he knew that it could have been hardly less than two hours since he had left Harriet The men he was following, therefore, had that much start of him, and this made him wild with impatience but did not discourage him. His own wounds, Eaton understood, made his escape practically impossible, because any one who saw him would at once challenge and detain him; and the other man was still more seriously wounded. It was not his escape that Eaton feared; it was concealment of him. The man had been taken from the car because his condition was so serious that there was no hope of hiding It; Eaton thought he must be dead. He expected to find the body concealed under dead leaves hurriedly hidden. The night had cleared a little; to the north, Eaton could see stars. Suddenly the road and the leafless bushes at Its sides flashed out In the bright light of a motorcar passing. Eaton •trained forward. He had found the place be sought; there was no doubt a car had turned off the road some time before and stopped . there. The passing of many cars had so tracked the road that none of the men in the motors seemed to have noticed anything of significance there; but Eaton saw plainly in the soft ground rbod :lng other. When the car had passed he crept forward in the dark and fingered the distinct heel and toe marks In tile soft soil. For a little distance He could follow them by fe .ing; then as they led him into the edge of the woods the ground grew harder and he could no longer follow them in that way. It was plain to him what had occurred; two men had got out of the car here and had lifted out and carried away a third. He knelt where he could feel the last footsteps he could detect and looked around. $fce wound in his shoulder no longer bled, but the pain of it twinged Mm through and through; his head throbbed with the hurt there; his feet were raw and bleeding where sharp roots and branches had cut through hi* socks and torn the flesh; his skin was hot and dry with fever, and his heed swam. There was not yet light enough to •ee any distance, but '-aton, accusto ths darkness and beading close to the ground, could discern the footmarks even oo the harder soil. They led away from the road into the woods. On the rotted leaves and twigs was a dark stain; a few steps beyond there was another. Eaton picking up a leaf and fingering It, knew that they were blood. So the uian was not dead when he had been lifted fk>m the car. But he had beeu> hurt desperately, was unable to help himself, was probably dying; If there had been any hope for him, his companions would not be carrying him In this way away from any cnance of surgical attention. Eaton followed, as the tracks led through the woods. The men had gone very slowly, carrying this heavy weight They had Stopped frequently to rest and had laid their burden down. Then suddenly he came to a place where plainly a longer halt had been made. Th^ ground was trampled around this spot; when the tracks went on they were changed in character. The two men were still carrying the third --a heavy man whose weight strained them and made their feet sink in deeply where the ground was soft. But now they were not careful how they carried him, but went forward merely as though bearing a aeaa weight Now, too, no more stains appeared on the brown leaves where they had passed; their burden no longer bled. Eaton, realizing what this meant felt neither exultation nor surprise. He had known that the man they carried, though evidently alive when taken from the car, was dying. But now he watched the tracks more closely even than before, looking for them* to show him where the men had got rid of their burden. It was quite plain what had occurred ; the wet sand below was trampled by the feet of three or four men and cut by a boat's bow. They had taken the body away with them In the boat To sink It somewhere weighted with heavy stones in the deep water? Eaton's search wai hopeless now. But it could not be so; it must not be so! Eaton's eyes searched feverishly the shore and the lake. But there was nothing in sight upon either. He crept back from the edge of the bluff:, biding beside a fallen log banked witn dead leaves. Whit was It he had said to Harriet? "I will come back to you--as you have never known me before!" He rehearsed the words In mockery. How would he return to her now? As be moved, a fierce, hot pain from the clotted wound In tys shoulder shot him through and through with agony and the silence and darkness of unconsciousness overwhelmed him. CHAPTER XXII the edge of the wdqds the "footmarks of tfo men walking one behind the Not 'Eaton--Overton. Santoine awoke at five o'clock. The blind man felt strong and steady; he had food brought him; while he was eating it, his messenger returned. Santoine saw the man alone and, when he had dismissed him, he sent for his daughter. Harriet went up to him fearfully. The blind man seemed calm and quiet; a thin, square packet lay on the bed beside him; he held It out to her without speaking. She snatched it in dread; the shape of the packet and the manner • in which It was fastened told her It must be a photograph. "Open It" her father directed. "What Is it you want to know, rather?" she asked. "That Is the picture of Eaton 1". "Yes." "I thought so." She tried to assure herself of the shade of the meaning in her father's tone; but she could not. She understood that her recognition of the picture had satisfied him in regard to something over which he bad seen in doubt; but whether this was tJ work in favor of Hugh and herself--she thought of herself now inseparably with Hugh--Or whether It threatened thsm, she could not tell. "Father, what does this mean?" she cried to him. "What, dear?" "Your having the picture. Where dlH you get It?" "I knew where it might be. I sent for It." "But--but, Father--" It came to her how that her father must know who Hugh was. "Who--" "I know who he is now," ier father said calmly. "I will tell you when I can." "When you can?" . "Yes." he said. "Where is Avery?" as though his mind had gone to another subject Instantly. "He has not been in, I believe, since noon." "He is overseeing the search for Eaton?"* "Yes.'- ~ "Send M*n. hftn 1 wfgft to see him here at the house; he is to remain within the house until I have seen him." Something in her father's tone startled and perplexed her; she thought of Donald how only as the most eager and most vindictive of Eaton's pursuers. Was her father removing Donald from among those seeking Eaton? Was he sending for him because what he had just learned -was something which would make more rigorous and desperate the search.? The blind man's look and manner told her nothing. "You mean Donald is to wait here until you send for him, Father?" "That is It." It was the blind man's tone Of dismissal. He seemed to have forgotten the picture; at least, as his daughter moved toward the door, he rave no direction concerning it. She halted, looking back at him. She would not carry the picture away, secretly, like this. She was not ashamed of her love for-Eaton; whatever might be sa^d or thought of him, she trusted him; she was proud of her love for him. "May I take the picture?" she asked steadily. / "Do wnatever yon want <fltb It," her father answered quietly. And so she took It with her. She found a servant of whom she Inquired for Avery; he had not returned so she sent for him. She went down to the deserted library and waited there with the picture of Hugh in her hand. The day had drawn to dusk. She could no longer see the picture In the fading light; she could only recall It; and now, as she recalled It, the picture Itself--not her memory of her father's manner In relation to it-- gave her vague discomfort. She got up suddenly, switched on the light and, holding the picture close to It, studied It What it was in the picture that gave her this strange uneasiness quite separate and distinct from all that she had felt when she first looked at it, she could not tell; but the more she studied It, the more troubled and frightened she grew. The picture was a plain,1 unretouched print pasted upon common square cardboard without photographer's emboss or signature; and "printed with the picture, were four plain, distinct numerals--82f>3. She did not know what they meant or If they had any real significance, but somehow now she was more afraid for Hugh than she had been. She trembled as she held the picture again to her cheek and then to her lips. She turned; some one had come In from the hall; It was Donald. She saw at her first glance at htm that his search had not yet succeeded and she threw her head back in relief. See-' ing the light, he had looked into the library Idly; but when he saw her, be approached her quickly. "What have you there?" be demanded of her. < She flushed at the tone. "What right have you to ask?" Her Instant impulse had been to conceal the picture, but that would make It seem she was ashamed of it; she held it so Donald could'see it if be looked. He did look and suddenly seized the picture from her. "Where did you get this, Harriet r "Don !** \ "Where did yon Set Itf* he iepeated. "Are you ashamed to say?" "Ashamed? Father gave it to me I" "Your father!" Avery started; but If anything had caused him apprehension, it Instantly disappeared. "Then didn't he tell you who this man Baton is? Whfft did he say to you?" ' "What do you mean, Don?" He put the picture down on the table beside him and, as she rushed for it, he setped both her hands and held her before hlib. "Harry, dear!" he said to her. "Hairy, dear--" "Don't call me that! Don't speak to roe that way!" She struggled to free herself from him. "I know, of course," he said. , "It's because of him." He jerked his head toward the picture on the table; the manner made her furious. "Let me go, Don!" "I'm sorry, dear." He drew her to him, held her only closer. "Don; Father wants to see you! He wanted to know when be came In; ho 'wiH 8he 8truoflled to Free Herself Prom Him. ican go Who* iaL'K iis&r* ! &S. will let yon know when to him." * "When did he tell you that? he gave you the picture?" $ "Yes." * Avery had almoet letf iher go; now he hel'd her hard again. "Then he wanted me to tell you about this Eaton." 4Why should tie have yon tell me about--Mr. Eaton?" "You know!" he said to her. "What have you to'say about him, Donald?" "You must never think of hbn again, dear; you must forget him forever!" "Donald, I am not a child. If you have something to say which you consider ^hard for me to hear^ tell ft to me at once." "Very well. Perhaps that Is best. Dear, either this man whom you have known as Eaton will never be found or. If he Is found, he cannot be let to live. Ilarry, have you never seen a picture with the numbers printed in below like that? Can't you Aliens yet where your father must have sent for that picture? Don't you know, what those numbers mean?" "What do they mean?" "They are the fiirnres of his num. ber lu what Is called "The Rogues' Gallery.' And they mean h,e ha* committed a crime and been tried and convicted of it; they mean In this case that he has committed a murder I" "A murderI" "For which he convicted and sentenced." , t ; "Sentenced!" "Yes; and Is alive now only because before the sentence could be carried out, he escaped. ' That man. Fhllip Eaton, Is Hugh--" * "Hugh!" V. "Hugh Overton, Harry P* -* "Hugh Overton!" "Yes; I found It out today. police have Just learned it, too. I was coming to tell your father. He's Hugh Overton, the mugacu? at JMUitthew Latroo 1" 'No; no!-/ v . ^ Yes, Harry; fbr tfili# tnan to der* tainly Hugh OVerton." It isn't so! I know it Isnt so!" 'You mean he told you he was-- some one else, Harry?" "No; I mean--" She faced him dfr fiantly. "Father let me keep the photograph. I asked him, and he said. Do whatever you wish with it.' He knew I meant to keep It! He know* who Hugh is, so he would not have said that, if--if--h She heard a sound behind her and turned. Her father had come Into the room. And as' she saw his manner and his face she knew that what Avery had just told her was the truth. She shrank away from them. Her hands went to,her face and hid it. She knew now why It was that her father, on hearing Hugh's voice, had become curious about him, had tried to place the voice In his recollection-- the. voice of a prisoner on trial for his life, heard only for an instant but fixed upon his mind by the circumstances attending It though those cii* cumstances afterward had been forgotten. She knew why she, when she had gazed at the picture a- few minutes before, had been disturbed and frightened at feeling it to be a kind of plo ture unfamiliar to her and threatening her with something unknoyvn and teiv rlble. She, knew the reason now for-a score of things Hugh had said to her, for the way he had looked many times when she had spoken to him. It explained all that! It seemed to her, in the moment, to explain everything-- except one thing. It did not explain Hugh himself; the kind of man he' was, the kind of man she knew him to be--the man she loved--he could not be a murderer! Her hands dropped from her face; she threw her head back proudly and triumphantly, as she faced now both Avery and her father. He, the murderer of Mr. Latron !" she crlea quietly. "It Isn't so!" The blina man was very pale; he was fully dressed. A servant had supported him and helped him down the stairs and still stood beside him sustaining him. But the tvlll whicl^'had conquered his disability of blindness was holding him firmly now against the disability of his hurts ; he seemed composed and steady. She saw compassion for her In his look; and compassions-- under the present circumstances-- terrified her. Stronger, far more in control of him than his compassion for her, she saw purpose. She recognized that her father bad come to a decision upon which he now was srotng to act; she knew that nothing she or anyone else could say would alter that decision and that hq would employ hla every power In acting upon it The blind man seemed to check himself an instant in the carrying out of s purpose; he turned his sightless eyes toward her. There was emotion In his look; but except that this emo> tlon was in part pity for her, she could not tell exactly what bis look expressed. "Will you wait for me outside, Harriet?" he said to her. "I shall not be long." She hesitated; then she felt suddenly the futility of opposing him and she passed him and went out into the hail. The servant followed her, closing the door behind him. She stood Jnst outside the door listening. SLe heard her father--she could catch the tone; she could not make out the words--usklng a question; she beard the sound of Avery's response. She started back nearer the door and put her hund on It to open It; Inside they were still talking. She caught Avery's tone more clearly now, and it suddenly terrified her. She drew back from the door and shrank away. There had been no opposition to Avery in her father's tone; she was certain now that he was only discussing with . Avgry what they were to do, , W ITO BE CONTINUED.! Sports Clothes to ete xjunnrry enro juckb 1 ius ipom clothes de luxe--have come to be a certain set portion of the American woman's wardrobe. She cannot hope to be well dressed, asserts a fashion authority In the New York Times, without a stated supply of them, for they are the outdoor things that are most popular for the moment, and that promise to keep a permanent place In American fashions for all time. . The beauty about these Informal clothes is that they can be worn without too much corseting and too many dress-up frills. Whether they are so Women Are Sound Absorbers. Prof. F. R. Watson of the department of physics of the University of Illinois .Is an authority on acoustics, and he is responsible for the statement that speakers and singers can be more easily heard when their audience Is composed chiefly of women than when it Is preponderantly mascu line. It has been shown by experiment that women absorb more sound than ipen owing to tl^ character of the clothing worn. Professor Watson has devised an instrument which simplifies acoustic analysis. It Is an arc light reflector which sends Its hissing with a beam of light to Inaccessible celling surfaces to determine the presence and paths of echoes. As the sound and the light take the same path, the light Indicates the point In the celling surface where the sound strikes and the angl-i of sound reflects Is then mathemntlcally computed. A standard organ p4pe is, blown and the time taken for the sound toc die out,Iff fWorded with a stop watch Cuff Link-Watches. Watches are being made small enough to be worn m evlf links. Charming Combination ef Yellow and Black Calico, With Yellow Linen Stitched in Black Wool and Showing Black Ribbon Belt plain that they are mannish, or whether they take on the more feminine lines of softness, they still dress the woman in the semi-formal character that she loves best, and for which the demands of her present life call fcr persistently. The fact Is that so thoroughly satisfactory have sports clothes become that they fit into many occasions of our lives when we arw not really carrying out any sporting acrlvltlt-s. That Is, for summer and any semi-formal wear these things fit in so teautifully that we Just naturally adopt them without giving a thought to whether or not they are right according to any old-fashioned standards. There Is this, too, about clothes of thi>« type: They are short enough to be altogether comfortable. They have Just enough, and not too much, fullness about their skirts. Their bodices fit easily, or not at all, and their pleeves are short enongh er wide enough to give the maximum nmonrt of comfort under the circumstances. They are finished with good sense and all practicality. They are wearable and lasting in every degree. Small wonder, then, that women In seneral hove gone In fcr the .<Vs and are refusing to adopt unnecessary frills. Materials Very Satisfactory. Then, all of the modern materials are so constituted that they make dresses of this character in the most efflde^ wttjrr ThMb type they are neither too thick nor too thin. They are substantial «nougti to disregard petticoats altogether, and still they have enough of the light, summery appearance to flt them Into the exigencies of any summer wardrobe. The deduction, then. Is that one layer of semi-thin material is cooler by far than several layer* of very mnch thinner fabrics. We are considering, tlun, the everyday dress in all of its various ramifications. Nothing for evenlx": enters into ot»r present calculations, but we take in all that goes between early morning and late afternoon, excluding only the actual clothes for rough sports wear, which after ail are in pa entirely different classification. • The calico dress, or *he gingham one, which is its sister, tHs an important place In theae general sports clothes. The calicoes are perfected to so great a degree that they Are inspirational In their very beings. They show the brightest and roost interesting colors along with the designs that nppeal to the heart of every woman. Now, some of the designs which are made for this mat&ial employ it as the basis for the whole dress, and others of them use only a portion of this calico, while the rest is helped out with areas of plain and unflgured material. A frock of the latter type is ery interesting. There is a calico print of yellow and black making up the figured portion of the dress, and then there Is a portion of plain yellow linen vhlch constitutes the plain portion of the costume. Since the yellow section Is outlined with a fancy stitching of black wool and since the girdle Is made rf a black grosgraln ribbon, you will see that the two portions of the frock are sufficiently tied together and that they are brought into relation to each other in a most subtle manner. The yoke, ' h>ch Is made of the plain yellow material, exteuds into a long, under-arm section and th* bottom of the skirt Is finished -With another plain area. Prints Are In the Lead. Cretonne prints of all sorts and conditions have taken position A in the leading summer styles. It does not matter whether you resurrect your grandmother's shawl or take a piece of wood-blockel linen chair covering or utilize a strip of calico in extremely ornate design, the fact remains that you must be "patterned" in sonic particular in ortler to flt It with the present styles. Some girls can stand the dress made entirely of a conspicuously patterned and colored print and others finl It necessary to supplement their wild deslgris with some plain frock. So the^ one who wears the printed coat has decided to have a plain frock to subdue in some degree the startling quality of the material from which her coat is made. The skirt of the frock has three tiers according to the latest and most popular style for dresses, of this character. The material is one of those rough. Imported ratines that can be made to keep a flat line and that works up wonderfully Into a skirt of the sort Indicated. The frock .s one-piece, the bodice being one that is made along simple kimono lines and then the whole dress, which is a light tan color. Is bound with a flat silk black braid that gives it form and finish. The coat thea ts made of one of those very brllllant blocked linens which lias tan for its background, but which Is so completely covered With an all-over design in bright colors that it takes on a conglomerate color appearance which throws it neither Into one class nor the other. It, too, Is bound with the blMck silk braid to give It a finish which corresponds to that of the dfess itself. ' * - ' IS Coats Displacing Sweaters1* Too wtlKfind that coats of this type are taking the place ef sweaters for afternoon and all more dressy sorts of sports wear. They are inwf becoming and they have found ai. ardetn j tlon among the outdoor enthusiasts, especially those women who do not care to go In for the more mannish sort of attire. They constitute a happy medium between the strictly sweater type of thing and the more fluffy sort of clothes which have become ta*>oo for all except strictly evening wear. The accessories for these senl-sports clothes are all Important matters, for unless the right sort of shoes, stockings, bracelets and parasols are chosen for accompanying interest, there is no use to think that the gown itself will be a distinct success. Shoes should be flat with heels that hardly show they are heels. They are strapped sometimes, and again they are left quite plain. Others of them are made In Oxford style with applications of one leather upon another. Some women are choosing to wear the colored shoes with dresses that are expressly designed for wtdar with them, hut for the conservative woman there is much chance of failure if she pretends to indulge in the colbred shoes. She had better stick to the standard black, gray and tan things If she wishes to hcbifi e the effect she xnost desires.. Lisle Stockingc Favored' • "V They are wearing lisle stot^lngs. They look almost like silk, hut somehow or other they are much smarter In appearance. They are thin--most of them, and they are mado in grays and tans, but, with the heavier sorts of sports clothes they look much mo . in keeping than either the trunspat ent silk ones or the woolen ones, whit ! are apt to be too hoary for this time of year. To Tighten Sewing Machine Strap. If the strap on the sewing machine Is too loose, by putting a few drops of castor oil on It overnight it will shrink back to Its former tightness fend be all right In the morning Large Hats Are Popular for Early Summer Fashion herself would be more than a little puzzled were she called upon to answer the very possible question-- "which hat of all the wide variety of hats, best represents the mode?" Fcr how can Fashion give definite reply when designers themselves disagree? One maker of hats announces with posit I veness that the small hat, made of straw or fabric, and trimmed with flowers cr ritbous, Is "the thing." Another goes in for pokes, another for fabric hats, and yet another for bats of the picture type, stressing flowers and feathers for their trlmtnlug. All this Is very satisfactory to the woman who would be hatted most becomingly, for her choice will surely meet with the approval of some "authority" on millinery modes, and she may go about her choosing unhanijered by any fear that the most becoming shape will not !»e favored of fashion. But it Is, nevertheless, true, that the small, or medium •mall hat is right now most popular, for It is the hat of convenience, •• woU as tho hat of charm and smartness. That the large hat will gron in popularity as the season advances Is a foregone conclusion, for the picture hat of straw is a picturesque accessory to the snuiiiei mode. , Generally speaking, the irushrofctc brim is a prime favorite, no matte? what the crown 01 the general shap» of the hat The poke hat; th* cloche, with the simplest sort of trimming; t.'.;e helmet type; the tur^ai and the sho t backed sailors--these are the hest-lik M of the season's offerir.es. Ore sees the rolling brira and the broken brim In direct contradiction t'< th» drooping or mushroomed style, ard brims narrower on on** side than the other are frequently seei». Crowns are high--rftentir «es very l:lgh; low. l.e«-hlve. There Is jjofhittp of the corimorplfu'e about the hats of the.present season. AN OPERATION Now Rfteammendt Lydfa B, PinUutfn's Vegetable Compound p. Compound saved me from an operation which a twyslcian aaid I would have to have for a very bad caao of female trouble. My system was all run down for two r-" m dAfal decided to oould foot after and ed tor it I • 1 1 mam I now do all my hcoaewarkt also v? washing and ironing, and do not know what real trouble is. My health is fine. table Compound to any one who is suffering from female trouble or is ran down. Yon may use this testimonial for I am only too glad to let suffering women know what the Vegetable Com pound did for me. "--Mrs. IDA HEWITT, 1*29Penna.Ave. S.E.,Washington,D.a Such letters from women in every section of this country prove beyond question the merit of Lydia SL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Sbake Into YourShoes And sprinkle in the foot-bath Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder for Painful, Swollen, Sweating feet It prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Always use Allen's Foot- Ease to break in new shoes and enjoy the bliss of feet without an ache. Those vho use Allen's Foot-Ease say that they have solved fheir foot troubles. Sold /erywhere. Trial package and a Foot- Ease Walking Doll sent Free. Address Allen's Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Y. Plan to Preserve jE^esjgtrt. ) A nation-wide campaign or eye conservation is planned by the Eyesight Conservation Council of America In an effort to prevent blindness in this country resulting from avoidable causes. Co-operation in the movement has been promised by the federal bureau of education, the bureau of standards, several universities and various civic organisations.--Popular Mechanics Magazine. American Tires in Barbados, Practically all automobile, tires In Barbados are of American makes. The total number of passenger cars Is about 1,000; In addition there are about 50 trucks and 50 motorcycles. Nearly all of the automotive equipment also Is of America^ make. Each motor vehicle requires four tires per year on the average. Three repair shops do vulcanizing and retreading, for which American equipment is used. Consul John J. C. Watson reporUk . ;Krus * ^ Feline Amenities. "How kind of you to calif •orry to have kept you waiting." "Oh, don't mention it. I've not been at all bored. I've been trying to imagine what I should do to make this room look more tasteful If it were mine."--Boston Transcript. BACK ACHY? Lame and achy in the mor&ng ? Tortured with backache all day long? No wonder you feel worn put and discouraged! But have you given any thought to your kidneys? Weak kidneys* cause just such troubles; and you are likely to have headaches, too, with dizziness, stabbing pains and bladder irregularities. Don't risk neglect! Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan't have helped thousands. They should help you. Atk your neighborI An Illinois Cue Fern Evett, miner, 105 Olive St., CartervHle, 111., saya: "My. back was stiff and1 aore and ached ^ nearly all the . time. Sometimes it was a dull ^1 ache and then again It was sharp, cutting one. The kidney 'secretions were highly colored. I heard about Doa«*s Kidney Pills, ao I purchased some. They fixed me up O. K. and I have never had a return of the trouble." Oat Do*n'( at Amir Stan, OOe q Bm DOAN'S V.VlV POSTER-M1LBURN OCX. BUFFALO. N. Y. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots Thara'a bo longer ths illthtMt, DNd of fMlinff aahamod of your treckles, M Otllla* --double strength--ia guaranteed to iwvn these homely apota. Simply ret an oanca of Othlne from aay dru&giat and apply a little of it nlsht and morning and you should aoon aee that aveo the worst frecklee have began to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished eatlrely. It Is seldom that more than aa ounce la needed to completely clear the (kin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion. Be sure to aak for the doable-strength Othlne. as this la sold under guarantee of money back If It falla to remove frecklea. Salesman Wanted |Mn or full time. Basy sales Pleasant Big commissions. Satisfaction guara work. ntwed. Represent us and name your own Income. Any kind of monument furnished In Granite or Marble. One of our men In Virginia made fSlS.90 laat month. You, too. can share in these big proflta. Our proposition la a big money-maker. No experience needed. Write today for fnll particulars about oar plan. BTOWAH MONTMEXT CO. (Capital *ie»*oe*e> am--te. G* DAISY FLY KILLER ATTSSlSAND&LlS ALL FLICS. Blian.nraanm Qfazed Chintz for Window Shades. Swedes of glazed chintx nre tuost attractive in a country boom* *AKOUJ ^OM£Ha, 160 L>« &*8> Am, BrooJd>n.N. T. Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.--Cuticura