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" to I)“ [new " a. Ian} .v. and m Mr a. may“ 'ro. the '00! and 1'. '9' 'tlt u I. " Don‘t uuuom "Wt ohm rl (to her Pt Mr. Law not, an 5 com doe but» to Jim: tr the missing article) herself. " Why, yes-here it is; I clptl " and your handkerchief just as were falling." he said, handing the tide! to her, then added: " But . I, with this air blowing on you, do not need a tan l" "No. but I did not like to lot It ll one I have had a long tlme." remanded. with a weary sigh. as again fell weakly back among ell-Mona. " Do you feel ill attain T' Ned dull-ed, wry uneasy about her, to thought she areed cxeeedinttly am: "Oh, no. I an) gettlng better 9 30mm." arm mid: then as If irons of turning his attention I berm”, glte began to toll of comet] our. "r, 2‘: were not 10.13 In gout-g II when Mrs. Hoatherton went dire So her room. first telllng Ned to Mr. Lawson to new be! trom nor. as she did not lee! qnlte obi (some down. and thought it wool latter for her to to directly to “This troubled Ned greatly. But mt min. hh mnth" All! It In one I mended. “(an tell cushion: of tai to kn " Why, ye it and your were falling Bieles to he: I, with this do not need " No. but sponded restless! glance, the mis iomnt drum c harm”. also. T e: we" not long In getting home, when Mrs. llvatherton went direetly {to her room. tust telling Ned to ask Mr. Lawson to (“use her from din- not, as she did not feel quite able to com down, and thought it would he but" for her to go dlreotly to bed. l'l‘hls troubled Ned greatly. But the an morning My mother appeared mute herself again. except a slightly tn look about the eyes nad Nero rs lab-Idea. _ _ The remainder of tho without the occurrence penny of note. Spring - the trees on the The rrmnindvr o! tlw winter pus-ma without the ovum-once of anything worthy of note. Spring opened, cum: more the new on the common com- mced to leave. and Ned. It”) a " ot joy In his heart. told himself that Gertrude would noon he noun "rin. A. . A " v I 1.: She can“! the last of June. looking broiler, to ht. fond eyes. than ever. My. year " school had done her ttef m 'eN 1"Pll -1 "__." .AL-_- .-v., ... ..._.., "we She was the picture of health ; there was an added " of refinement and culture about her, which told of study and the faithful training of careful anchors; “(tile there was a eup‘eetion of mturit and womanly dignity, ,which made her ten-fold more chann- hg than she had ever been. Their It” meeting was very quiet, and in Ache presence of Mr. and In. Leng- paid, but one [large jaw the 'et: in iG" Jia' 'Giif Ui' ion“ - hm M n too much ot a hurry." companion. with a “no. that the wise man all Plat maketh haste to be you are not in the habit A hat was it you wanted saw t" Neil asked. nything ot--my tan," re- "d. Heathenon turning ay from: his questioning beginning to search for article herself. --ltere it is; I captured handkerchief Just as you , he said, handing the at- then added: " But eure- air blowing on you, you a tan!” did not like to low It-. " ill again ?" Ned In- many about her, lor he :od oxeeedinttly atrangu. It getting better every mid: then as If do. ng his attention from an to talk of something man It-.. she she the that her heart was still true to its first "ni-there was no evidenee of the possible change which her ttt- ther had suggested. . He saw her frequently, for a time. altar that, for some of her friends, wn" had not yet gone out of town, gave little receptions in honor of her return, and Ned was also hidden to these festivities. _ ‘_ little to take another look at the man. I IN ttgitrerte.tT, "Who could eu-r have believed there l, drawing he: mum have been such a change in any- ' the trroat one! and yet it one studied his face i would not Mostly and analyzed his features. the b I will prove r-onrsenpss of his nature was unmitr- l told you. Di tukahly apparent. But how came he i startled he here? Where did he ever get the just now a: money to deck hlmsel! out in that I "No, I no style; for those are real diamonds and his manna: his suit is of the nttetet broadcloth! I I " Well. he am confounded l" surprised to Then his face grew dark and stern, hard lines settled about his mouth, as he saw Gertrude look up Into her companion’s face. make some spirited retort to n remark that he had Jutrt made, and then laugh out musically. "She does not tmow-she cannot dream who he is. or she would not stand there talking with him an in- stant.” Ned muttered, almost fierce- ly, while his hands shut together con- vninively. his nails making great dents Irt_hitt palms. _ - , Then, nu ll no longer able to endure the tableau which had wroucht him up to such a state of excitement. he approached the couple he had been watching. . F Gertrude glanced up as he drew near and instantly her face changed; the brilliant smile softened, her eyes deepened into tenderness. and a slight tremuloatmeaut about her lips betrayed how all her pulses had qulckened at the sight of him. Ned was qu.ck to mark these signs angdhls own lace involuntarily mlght- en Her companion glanced up at. her words and movement, whereupon he gave a great start of surprise, while an expression of dismay, equal to Ned's upon seeing him, overapread his face, and a low, scarcely audible Hhistle of astonishment seeped hi- pa. "Oh, Ned, you have come at last 1" she exclaimed, as, with outstretched 29nd, she started forward to greet In). t "Wallingford, by thunder y' he mat- tered, with a frown ot hate. “and she acts an though they were mighty goof "leads, H_not somethipc neare" “I hare but Just come, and came tr. look for you immediately am parish, my addresses to the Horton,” Ned re- plied, while unconscionaly he clung to "How long have you been hen. Ned y' Gertrude Inquired, as, nine iitd her hand conndinglr In his. " have been watching for you ever since we arrived.” _ _ I take another look at the man. ruld ever have twlieved there we been such a change in any- td yet it one studied his face and analyzed his features, the 998 of his nature was unans- , apparent. But how came he Where did he ever get the to deck himself out in that look at the man. 'e believed there a change in any- studied m: face his features, the her friends, out of town, honor of her so hidden to ew It tl ievex & a: n " 'mm mm! pit! - mm all: hold her back trom some fancied dan- ger. __ _ _ _ _ _ - _ She flushed, for he had always gunrded against any demonstration ot affection, especially when they met in public. “We came over early, at Mrs. Hor- ton's request," she remarked, "and I have-[Just been introduced to a west- ern gentleman who is on a visit to Boston. Comp and let me present you to him-he is exceedingly Jolly and original," tifte concluded in a low tone. It Ned had not been so excessively annoyed he would have laughed aloud at what shn told him regarding her new nequnintnrteo. Truly the mutations of fortune were something wonderful. while bat tor tho hum of wok-ca all about thom, the sound of delirium music ln the adjoin- his: mom. ttnil the touch ot Gertrude" clinging hand, he would have believed that ho had dreamed what he had she replied. then turning back to her recent eompanlom she remarked with her vuatomary courtely. "I shall be obliged to ask you to ex- cuse me now." The gentleman made a prottruud oheisance. "Certainly." he brieriy returned than abruptly wheeled about and disappeared within the conserVa- tory. an evil aeohl disfiguring his low forehead. Gertrude turned and walked slow- ly down the hall with Ned. and the fair girl was quick to notice that something had gone wrong with her lover. “Is anything the matter, Ned?" l, "Well, he was evidently as much surprised to find me Here. as I was l to discover him a. guest in Mrs. Hor- _ ton's htmtre"--- new nnd heard. . "I do not think I care to be Intro- duced to him," he tmid, bonding Mu lips to her ear. "Come with me. Ger- trude-r have something to tell you." “Yea-hut just wait one moment." she mpliod. then turning back to her recent. companion. she remarked His brow cleared at the query and he smiled fondly down upon her. "Noth1ng that need trouble you, or that I alum not soon recover trom," he said; then added: “I have His name is Hunting." " Hunting.'" "Yes. He is said to be a very wealthy gentleman iron) California. He must be quite talented. too. tor he has In, vented a valuable pump ot some kind --r believe it is for the purpose of exhausting air from certain recepta- cles which must be airtight. Papa met him a few weeks ago when he was returning from New York and became quite interested in his Invention. He is trying to form a. stock company tor the purpose of introducing his pumps in a practical way, ttnd----" "Has Mr. Langmaid purchased any ot the stock ?" Ned interposed. a strange expression on his line face. "I believe mr-quite a great deal; or at least he is negotiating for it. tor he believes the Invention to be a very valuable one," Gertrude ans- wered. Then she exclaimed: "Why, Ned. what makes you stare so strangely ? One would think you knew something against the man." "A short! or what nature? Ihe asked. regarding him gravely. “I will oxplnln it to you presently: but tiret tell me who is the gentleman with whom you were conversing jun now t" His name is Hunting." some excitement. "For, Gertrude." name is not 'Hunting.' " "Not Hunting! What can you mean he impressively concluded. "the man'- Ned! How do you know '.---wbo is he, then ?" "Ned. you mnnot mean it! Surely Mm are mistaken!" Gertrude eX- (-lu‘unod. aghast. while she suddenly grow crimson with mingled martin- cntion and indignation. " Certainly, I mum it," Ned grave- ly asserted. "Let us sit here "- drawing her aside to a so“. under the grout staircase, where they would not be so coturpieuomr-"ttnd I will prove the truth of what I have told you. Did you not observe how startled he appeared when he turned just now and saw met" 7 ('No, I noticed nothing peculiar In "Wéll. {he pump may be all that It is represented to be." Ned said. thmgptfully, "and those_who have in. vested In it may get. their money back; but I shall surely warn them to beware of lntrustlng much with such a character. Bill Bunting has been a low, unprlnclpled fellow ever since I first knew 111m. more than ten years ago." - - A _ "1 am afraid Mr. Lanfmaid is be. ng made game ot and w " lose every ioiim- which he inn-urns in the hands vi that rascal." Ned continued. with come exe'itemertt. "For, Gertrude." "And I have been chatting with that treacherous wretch this evening. as with a. friend and equal l" breathed Gertrude. with blazing cheeks. .aud looking greatly distressed: _ " And Mrs. Horton has taken atOck in the pump, too," and Gertrude, lu- terzppplngi him. - -- - "Well, I presume he did not recog- nize you any more than you did him, tor it was so dark that evening when he insulted you on the (mmmon that you could not see each other distinct. ly," Ned soothingly rejoined. then con- tinued. musingly. "But it is a. mys- tery to me how he ever got money enough together to cut such a swell as he appears tcr-night-how he ever wormed himself into polite society! He is dressed as stylishly and expen- sively as any in the house-his dia. monde are bona tide and very tine ottelh too, if I am any Jute. while to the superficial observer he would stem like a perm accustomed to scene: In high lite, when, in truth, be in only an ignorant boar who bu been reared amid the slum: ot Bantam? _ "That accounts tor some of his queer expressions, which were really quite ungrammatlcai. but which I believed to be provineialiqrm' or Western dia- lect," Bald Gertrude with an expression ot Intense alarmist. "Oh, Ned, in it not strange that people are not more particular about the character and antecedents ot strange“, and' than fund their homes and their tatnuie rom Inch audacious ndvgnturerlj" _ "XI-t; 'iiiGuiiirihririitAt ll (Lind and disgraceful tact that none! will we'stern gentleman on a v)trlt tp ', cow down n. th t, the thief who go. and the low you an the thar than a. year am. and he , CnhPTER XXIII Gertrude," Ned gravely other than lnlly bully ttk first as she exclaimed than Bill Bunt. Jlly who knot-k- .st time I ever who stole Four low wretch who Common a lit. very Jolly and kiiki', tor. Nod t" 1h- ot anx- I perplexed as take a. person without either brain: or respectability into society which would utterly scorn to receive th. genius, It he were poor. I am not speaking from personal experience, however," Ned added, with a slight smile. "tor I have no money and I am tar removed from being a genius _--1 am conscious that I owe my on- tree to these circles to tho favor ot my Rood friends, the Langmahis." _ - w.. ....,.._.. -.... -_...,_..._.. 1uiiiif,' Ned; you shall not depreci- ate yourself." Gertrude mid. remov- ingly, "and, my what you please. there are some people in the world who Value others tor their real worth. regardless of their lack of lortune." “Yes, but they are few and Mr bo- tweou. AN " rule, people are rated according to the magnitude of their bank account. or the, show they can make in the world. But it puzzles me to imagine how Bill Bunting man. aged to got such a trtart--ror he was reared amid the must abject poverty," Ned concluded. reileutlvely, _ _ Gertrude shiver-ed when she thought that she had graciously given the wretched fellow her hand upon be. ing introduced, listened to his com. plimcnts, and ewn indulged in playful ropurtcc with him. Mr. William Hunting, alias Bill Bunt- ing-tor the wrstorn dude was no other-had been no less startled upon i-oholdlng Nod a. guest in Mr. Horton's house. than our young hero himself over his appearance there. "Walungrord'. by thunder'." had been the astonished exclamation, as " Wamngtord'. by thunder '." had been the astonished exclamation, as he slnnk out of sight into the con- mrvatory. and never having learned ot the change in Ned's mung. _ _ _ Then, statloulng himself behind a palm tree. ho watched the lovers as they walked away. As we know, he had shrewdly sur- mised. by the sudden {lush on Ger- trude's (‘heek and her greeting ot Ned, that they Were lovers, and now, as he stood covertly watching them. an evil light leaped Into hls eyes. and " cruel Hmlle wrenthed hin sensual llpe. "How did he ever get into such a swell crowd as this t" he mut- tered with a 900m. "He Is the last person on earth I should have expected to meet here. Perhaps some ‘half-brotllcr' has loft him some 'halr-brothcsr' has left him a petroleum well also! ha '. ha! I wonder what he has been up to all these Fetus-him'. I haven't forgotten that there are several old scores to be settled between pa." _ . He could see them plainly In their retreat under the stairs. and continu- ed to watch them, It malicious look on his dark Mee, uhtil they arose to Join the dancers. "Aim!" he muttered. as he saw Ned slide his arm about the slender waist of his companion, while she shot a bewildering smile and glance up at him. "ru head that business ott yet. I‘ll be even with you. sir, tor all ot your internal meddling in the past. I shall owe you another, too, for this night, tor, of course. you’re going to tell all you know about me, and tlfere'll be the devil to pay," he concluded, with a. frowning brow, - But, as Ned had named the fair girl. he did not suspect that Ger- trude was the lady whom he had In. sulted on the Common the previous year. It had been " dark, cloudy evening, and, there having been no light near where she stood. he had not been able to get a distinct view ot her face. consequently he had not recognized her upon being introduced by Mrs. Horton, nor dreamed that she could ever have known anything regarding his previous history. _ She had changed greatly since. five or six yours before, she had identi. fied him as the thief who stole the lady's purse on Atlantic avenue, and thus doomed him to serve out n sen- tence in the rctormatory, and he had no suspicion, as he stood there among the tlowers talking with her, that she war; the sumo girl. He knew that she was beautiful and fascinating; he knew that her tathor was rated a very wealthy man-that she was his only child and heir pro- spective: accordingly he had conceived an Inflexible purpose to win her and her wealth, if sun-h a thing could. by any means. be accomplished. Later in the evening he presented himself before her. when she hap- pened to be alone for a moment, and there was a strange glitter in " dusky eyes as he marked. In an insinuating tone: " I have come to claim the honor of Mia; Langmnid's hand for the heart quadrille." __ 7 - Gertrude flushed, but there was also a mmlute sparkle in her own eyes as she lifted them for an instant to his face with " defiant sweep ot her lashes. .. You will excuse tms-t do not feel disposed to dance," she Iald. briefly and coldly. "Pardon: but Mites Langmaid for- 'reta-trlie allowed me to write her name upon my card against thin uuadrllle." he persisted. with outward politeness, though a. dull, angry rod mounted to his brow. "True, but I must ask you to ex. cuss me," Gertrude repeated, - __ 'Certainly, It you are lndlsposed." he said, still courteous, and with a low bow turned away from her,tmt with his teeth grittlng savagely to keep back the stream of profanity which leaped so naturally to his llps whenever he watrantrered 9r opposed. 7 “Another to add to" the old tiskire for you. Ned Wallingtord," he revenge- {ully muttered. - Feeling too uncomfortable after this rebut! to remain longer. he quietly made his way from the room and mounted the stairs to the dressing- room to get his hat and cane, with the intention ot leaving the house immediately. _ -- _ He had Just reached the upper hall when he suddenly came face to face with Ned, who had been to the la. dietf dressing-room to get a light wrap tor Gertrude. Elm-trio Trees in India. A German authority htut recently announced the dlavovery of a tree in tho forxNits of Central India which has most curioug charatttqrittics. The leaves of the tree are of a highly osmium nature and BO full ot elec, trinity that whoever touches one ot them receives: an electric shock. It has a wry singular effect upon a magnetic needle and will 1rtrluenoq It at a distance of even sweaty not. Tho electrical strength ot the tree varies according to the tune or any. is bol “mouse“ " midday and mks: at midnight. In wet weather when? " midnight. In wet wanna:- its powm disappear altogether. Birds nover approach the tree. nor have in. secta ever been noon upon it. Appncauon on behalf of William Weir, ex-Prealdent ot ttin Banqu- vlllo Mark, tor leave town! “can: hum,yvag [any lush-M- (To be Continued" by - Mrs. she could regarding 1,"li 30th. amounted to $1,524,388. and a. ling a. balance of $1,102,792 had beearar. ried to profit and loss account inst Il'.' Fear, the directors have decided to the. add $1,000,000 to the rest account, and alter paying " 10 per mm. dividend. uen- The ruse-I've is now $7,000.000 and the leyf. paid-up capital $12.000,000. the: Sometimes people wonder why Dr. trd. Chuc's Kidney-Liver Pills are sore- tin. markably emeient an a. cure for dy- speplla. Imitation and [wrench troubleu. They forget that the.» all- llun month are can-u! by den-swat- - of the filteritttr um exeretorr or- .lm Iow- " Except In one! at more Allgli; t "r. MW. att-ttt . Down at Hulleton. Pa., an epidemie ot measles la leavlng many personl volceleal. How Canada would wel- come such a Titritation among her Parliamentary chin-wtutttert' .' Those Britons In South Mriq can get overagreat deal of ground in a day-with the Boers lending. F Twenty of Uncle Battt'tt new steel shlpa and halt his torpedo boats are now out ot commisalon and will be Idle till Congress proles mnn and money to make them available. And that St. Catharines has our sympathy in the loan of an important industry by tire. The blow will tall hard on the hundreds of workmen, who will be left in ldlcnesa. [ "If It will require about 70.000 persons to take the United States census. The work of classifying and tabulating the last census has pretty well covered the decade. Tho patronage of such a job is worth much to the Itoputrlictoq in a. Presidential your. New York's first beet root sugar company hal failed. It had a good plant and a. capital ot $300,000. but it did not succeed. Beet‘sngar mnn- umcture Is a business that it will be well to study a good deal be- fore plunging into. Since the election of 1998 death has taken no fewer than seventeen members of the House of Commons. Includlng the Spmker. Sir James Far, members of the House ot ('ommons. Includlng the Spmker. Sir James Far, ttar-nearly 8 per cent. of the mem- bership That is tt very heavy death rate. ' Mru' W. W. B. Mclnnea. M. P., has re- signed his seat in the House of Com- mon: to go into the British Columbia Legislature as a supporter of Hon. Joseph Martin. His father is the Lieutenant-Governor of British Coi- nmbia. , social truldarwe.-CttriyR Montreal for a. Ten parties hm the exploration 0 each under an Pl The men in clam partie are T. Il W. S. Davidson, Tiertuut, James Proudfoot, D. Be and Mass”. Dem TIE work will b teetorate scheme on Uncle Sam. Talk In cheap, and of that they wlll hear much; but the United States Gov- ernment will treat them with grave, cold courtesy and slncere hopes that the war will soon come to an end. The Boer envoys now in New Yorkl will get many sugared words 1r"Y free drinks, but they won't succeed in working off any gold brick 'i,"2'l The U. S. makers of oieomargarim' are now required to give Information to Congress of the substances used in their product. The Secretary ot State announces these titruree: Neutral lard, 34.27; oleomargarlne on. 2.6,82; cotton-seed oil, 4.TT; sesame, .53: cal- oring matter, .16; sugar. .12; trlyeer- TIE STOMACH THAT FAILS May Not Be To Blame-What is the Condition of' the Liver and Kidneys ?~You May Need Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. When digestion is imperfect and proper nourishment Is not derived from the food, it seems natural to blame the stomach! But In it Just? Several cases are on record where people “Wad and digested food with- out stomnclm As a matter of fact the most ditllcult and by far the greater part of digestion takes place Jn the iB.te.tistey. rKbthlng so quickly interferes with digestion as a sluggish. torpld ae. tion ot the liver, kidneys and bow- eh. Be reasonable. and put the blame where it I: deserved. Aequtt the much-abused stomach and get ”my down to the toundtstiott ttt the trou- ble by setting tho kidneys. liter and bowels rittt1% A - " - Ins more NOTES AND COMMENTS m bean organized tor )1 Northern Ontario, xperionoed surveyor. ge of the respective . Emight. A. Sivan. W. Galbraith, J. M. 1tobcrtaoet, H. B. atty. T. It. Deacon st and syn! u about June star lst Inc, .01; 0mm. .00? ; glucose, .008; milk, 15.55; In“. TAS'.; butter oil, 4.76; butter, Im.', ; cream. 3.88 ; toul. Prince- Victoria. of Wnlea. grand- daughter of Queen Victoria. in very modern in her ideal. Bone tin. ago she decided to learn a. trade and nel- ected ttoohtrindinq u the one which best suited her abilities. Since than she ha- worked hard and tp so much purpose that the jury of an export!- tlon held in London tor the put-pox. of displaying the work of bookhind- era all over England, conferred s prise upon an unknown Mm Mat- thowu, who turned out to be the Primary; Victoria. , The Ontnrio Government bu mind an order-in-Council adding tanbark to the list of materials which must not be exported from this Province. The prohibition applies only to bark from tree» growing on lands be. ‘onging to the Crown. A settler can "port bark from his own land. it he chooses. The Ontario tannerl r0- presented to the Government that so much bark was being taken to the United States that there was dun- ner of " short supply in the home 50.000 rubles let eml Amkcwijw'. will that at the I nor of ttie twent fourths of the an to the writer of In that a fund I which. with accun hue-towed an a pm gents the prim-in: mu rket will that at the "nd of the nut quar- ter ot the twentieth century throt- fourtha of the sum should be than to the writer or the but hinory In Ruskin ot the reign ot Alexander L The other fourth in to be spent in printing the work, in having it trun- lated Wu, French and German. and tor a prim tor the author ot tho tor a prize tor second best work R. E. Finn. writing from South At. rica, any. the {allowing - ha been added to “God Save the Qua!" by tho (up: Town people: That we”) is understood to [are been commbed about eighty year- aco. to m the care- of Queen Caro. Line. wire of George IV.. who-e ox- clusior. from her righta as Queen was a. subject ot very earnest political discussion. with Brougham on one we and Eldon on the other. Sometimes the island. of inland lake. will appear and disappear. one ot them ll to be found in Derwentwa- ter, in tho Entrtinh lake country. " in about an acre in also and is eccen- tric in its movetnenta. Some sea- sons it will rise and sink once a month. Then it will vanish and nut. rise agall tor ten yearn. There in no sati~fnctory Pratt oxplnnat down. , with it. Then the mu m evaporates. putting the m in mi little bed again. When shown that (emu) ntrt‘ngluu m we drug can: the expulsion of the par- asitai trom the red blood corpuscu- when the puma‘LV-s are in tin-ir sec- ond or adult stage. Thar“ seems to be 'tiil some doubt as to the exact me ot quinine which ought to be adminiltered to enact cure of spring {even and the amount seems to vary with the peculiarities ot union. pa- nama. From the-e experiments. how- ever. tt would appear that the do.” anally aim we excel-rive. and that a more rational date would lie be- tween halt a gramme and a gram” ot the bhulphaw ot qulnlne. Too Its-on; solution: mm to muse par- alysis ot the parasite- and to pre. vent their erpumon from the bloc. corpulc In. Russin‘l Amid: Att To illustrate. we refer to the Patio of Mr. Henry Motor-e, of I’lvkermg. Ont... who writes as follows: “In the fall of THUC, I used Hire! or tour bores of Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills tor Constipation on: stomach troubles. and never roan. anything to compare with them. l had suffered Iron: that! complaint: tor many years and taken many kinds of medicines. but " remained for Dr. Chases KidnerLiver Pill!” cure me. Am now well and "rotte, but continue to take one or an pills a. week to counteract an ugh acid coesdiNort in the blood atttt to keep the have“ pal-hotly mm." Br “Mm directly a! Q. n . “m and Well. Dr. m3 ta: w-Lim mm My ‘ than mm "to!" and an... para-rt!, can man. g”. ttht 1mN-titns old att m but. 0-- pill a do... " - t box. gt all “he. or I... t as. %teqtgttm I . i ' A _ and tablets are of little or no hono- fit. Chronic indigestion and dyspep an ot -|ong standing are pocitivel: and permanently cured by Br, Chane! Kidney-Liver Pills. _ 0 Lord. our God. arUNt. Scatter her anemia And make them tall, Conlound their politics Frau-aw unit knavlsh 0n The) our hopes we God yaw as all. BOD an art this aw: the pans that 1 en " Phe tl ll sluon "ml m ft oath Bottom “‘ or little or no hen. M strengths ol 't Sch-nevi ho.'dg 1,300,000 mu- 1tiotta, M to h n 1925. It repre- rmd Interest d 1833 by Gen- " pmvided in " provided Meets the bl urnh of trick. in: the lake n5 " It MC I? n md and the nar-