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THE YALE EXPOSITOR. THURSDAY. JAN. II. 1912. "Mind Telling TT CIROMSIMCE Harry Irving Greene Author of Yosonde of 1be Wilderness" IlKisTrtctions jy SYNOPSIS. Abncr HaT.Iday. a miserly millionaire. ' found gaerged. bound and Insensible in hia room, hia safe rKled and 140,000 miss ing. The thread of the story Is taken up by his nephew Tom. Living In the same Jiouse are other relatives; reckless Bruce Hdlliday and pretty Clare Winton. nrure, who I a bond broker, lias been trying to raise flO.OOO to put through a deal and save hlm.elf from flnat-ial ruin. He has applied to hid miserly uncle and to others for the loan but lias been refused. Tom -end.s for William LeDue. an old-time friend collected with a. detective agency. Jn relating the story Tom reverts to Ids acquaintance with a Mrs. Dace, a wealthy widow, whoso business agnt Is Richard Mackay. a boodler and politic il boss. Tom Is Jealous of Mackay and !s oeplv In love with Mrs. Dace. Bruce HallMay warns him lo shun her ai an adventuress. Tom sees Mrs. Dooe and Mackay togeth er. He afterwards meets tho woman at a horse race. and. happening to mention that Bruce had a tip on tli winner, she Klves him V00 to place on the race. The tip rocs wrong arid she loses her money. 'Later Tom Invests In stocl s. CHAPTER Vm-(Continued.) I had won handsomely, my spirits were effervescent and my old feeling of assurance predominant. I assumed the attitude of a critical man of af fairs whose confidence In hia own judgment has been verified hy his sue- cesses In many a jousting bout with Iho great knights of the financial arena. I leisurely rambled afield amongst the larger topics of the pub lic press as I sat In the easy chair which she bad bought for ny especial comfort. I referred hazily to my pres ent investments and diagnosed the condition of tho business world; the Russian wheat crop; the boll weevil in Mississippi cotton: the machina tions of the trusts. She did not seem to bo particular Impressed and made few comments. At times I even Imagined a smile came flickering about her lips, but I proceeded with careless assur ance until the time came when I re marked that I must bo departing. She did not press me to stay, In fact, seemed to bo thinking about some thing else; and It was then that I played tho card that I had been lead ing up to throughout the evening I opened my pocket-book casually. "Cy the way, Matle," I remarked half patronizingly. "I put . a little down for you the other day ou some stock that I thought was a good thing. It went up, as I had expected, and f -closed you out a li'Me profit. Here is your share," I tossed a clearing house certificate for $500 before her. She glanced at It with a quick side long flash of her eyes and her hand came stealing over mine. "Why, Tom, I don't know what to, say it was so generous so thoughtful of you. You don't know how much I appreciate it not tho money, you know, but the consideration that prompted it. Yet, really, I do not feel like accepting it when 1 took none of tho risk. You had better keep It for reinvestment." I laughed lightly os I backed away, tell ing her that It amounted to nothing and that she should keep it for pin money. She picked It up, folded It carelessly and tossed It Into n drawer of her secretary. "Very well, If you so wish it. Uut I Khali not spend it, I shall keep It for luck. You once told me that I was an enchantress. We shall see. I am going to use all my black arts towards the conjuring of your fortune. With this magic check as a "basis I shall work wonders." The smile she gave me as she closed tho drawer was certainly that of an en chantress. She went on almost with out pausing. "You must have a few moulhfuls with me nothing but coffee and sand wiches, you know. I was Just about to order them when you spoke of go ing." I demurred perfunctorily, reit '! foT Me About It?" A CNTT TT Magnus G. Kotrne erating as the cause of my hesitation that it was becoming late. Her little jeweled clock was ticking somewhere back of me and I turned as if to note tho hour. Quickly she slipped behind mo and placed her fingers over my eyes, the delicious thrill of her touch electrifying me. "Stay." she half whispered from her tiptoes, her lips close to ray ear and the soft hair of her temple brushing my cheek. I sought to clasp her wrists, but they evaded me magically and with a low laugh she ran lo the wall and pressed an electric button. Janet appeared as though conjured from the air. It was after midnight before we had fiuished. Through tho moonlight 1 hurried homeward with a heart that sang like an aeolian. For the second time In my life I had kissed her upon tho lips; not impassionedly as before, yet with enough warmth lurking be neath it to cause her to quickly break away from me. And most glorious of all, it had been done with her tacit consent. At least she must have knowu what was coming, for I had taken both her wrists with a deliber ate air of proprietorship and quietly drawn her to me. "You aro beautiful sweet and tempting beyond any queen. I salute you," I had said. She- had made only a show of resistance in the beginning, yet when I displayed a disposition to prolong the embrace she ended It. Then, Htlll retaining her clasp upon my finger ends, she had held herself at arms' length from me for a mo ment, the color of her cheeks blos soming Into deeper richness, her eyes falling before mine. "Oh. Tom! You must be a good boy and run home at once," she had pleaded, and I had obeyed, well sat isfied with my achievement. Over and over in tny recollection I fondled the delightful details of the occurrence until beneath ray sheets my eyes closed in sleep. Even then my sub consciousness took It up. and all In all I passed the night In a dream revel. Tho few weeks which followed were lived In the most delightful mental exhilaration I had ever ex perienced. If paradise has joys be yond those of the young successful wooer and speculator, they are sen sations inconceivable to the mortal mind. Love and gold were mine. Up, steadily up, mounted that blessed stock as a skilled mountain climber arises, with never a slip backward and never a cause for worriment on the part of the watchers. Usually my dally winnings ran Into the hundreds. In a very little time my profits amounted to $10,000, and fifty .thou sand, yes, even a hundred thousand more, seemed but the matter of a few months. And who but a fool, given a hundred thousand, cannot achieve a million! I began to permit myself extravagances. More than, ever I was with Mrs. Dace, and weekly my ex penses In entertaining her soared. Automobiles took the place of car riages. For her birthday present I gave her a bracelet that cost $300. I even ventured In an off-hand manner to speak to her about marriage and a dash around the world as a wedding trip. It was not a direct proposal, yet It was sufficiently unmasked to preclude her Ignoring It. She caught mo by tho arm. "You must not talk about such things, Tom, yet," she said quickly. "You are young, almost too young a man to marry, and are In tho midst of piling up your fortune. Let that be your business, and your thoughts of love your recreation. I know of noth ing so destructive to a man's financial interests as for him to desert thero for a honeymoon. Wedding trips and business are unmlxable. If you w ould not have the one disillusioned and the other destroyed, keep them far apart. Ixjvo can wult its hour, but when for tune knocks upon the door we must be there to throw It wide. Perhaps In a year from now " She paused and averted her cheeks. 'Terhaps In a year from now what?" I cried eagerly. Her voice became very low. "Nothing hi particular. I was only about to say that If In a year from now you have not changed your mind and your business affairs are so grounded that you can leave them In safety for a period, it might then bo proper for you to ask tho fortunate lady." "Hut a year oems a lifetime to one who loves her as I do. And she might become tired of waiting," 1 expostu lated. "Then I would not Imagine that sbe had your best interests at heart, or that she would be a particularly desir able person to choose as a life com panion. This is, of course, supposing that she understood the reason lor the delay. This U my sisterly advice to you, having no Idea, of course, who the charmer may be whom you have In mind." Tho wisdom of her advlco seemed unanswerable and I remained mute before It. My hand falling upon hers and clasping it longingly was my only reply. - It was the day following this that I met Bruce In his despair over his lost fortune, and it was the next night that Uncle Abner was robbed. I think everything of Importance has row been told up fo the time I drew Le Due through the door after the de parture of the police. CHAPTER IX. LeDue was a medium-sized man, wiry of build and tough as whale bone. Ills eyes were restless and the faint smile which hung habitually about his lips was offset by a hawk ish nose. I had known him ever since we had attended the same school a3 youths. Later on ha had naturally gravitated Into the service of one of the big detective agencies; had been successful on important cases with a uniformity that mere good luck could not account for, and having thus ac quired a reputation had established an agency of his own. I had been very little of him in the last ten years, but as boys we had been more or less chummy, the difference in our ages having been neutralized by the phys ical fact of my being considerably larger for my years than was he. I had admired him In those days for his remarkable agility and strength. As it is quality of brain matter which counts rather than quantity. rn it is equally trup of muscle. .And while Hilly was not especially powerfully made as far as appearances went, his muscles were like piano wire and the bulk of his competitor in a physical contest, was to him a matter of su premo disregard. Moreover, he was shrewd and pleasant to meet and a decent fellow withal, and our friend ship had wended along smoothly un til tho inevitable separation of our life paths. As he bad never called to see me before, it took no rare Instinct on my part to divine that this visit was not purely a social one. Dr. Courtney passed us in the hall on hia way back to his office, and with a farewell salutation to him I led old friend up to my private quarters. Ho seated himself and I gave hl.n a cigar. No sooner had he got It burning to his satisfaction than he broached the subject of his vluir. "I have Just heard that you have had a robbrry of some consequence," he began, r absented with the remark that it was a beastly affair. IDuc's eyes had alw.iys Impressed no a3 hav ing the alertness of a watching hawk's, and I now noted that they were flicking about the room as though searching for some lost article and apparently overlooking nothing. He continued: "I don't suppose under the circum stances that it is necessary for me to state the object of my visit, although I presume I may as well do so. When I got wind of tifts affair It. occurred to me that perhaps I might be of as sistance to you professionally, and even If that were not the case that I would be glad to see you again on general principles. So I hurried right over. Hut now that we have shaken hands and looked -?nch other over, I am anxious to know the particulars of this affair thief cal- her's Instinct, you know. Mind telling me about it?" "Not in the least. (Had you came," I returned heartily. Without further ado I briefly outlined tho salient facts In tho case as they had conin under my observation. Ho then asked me a few questions as t.i who had pos sessed the keys, ana such like, to which 1 gave him the Ratio answers that. I had tho police. He listened quiet ly snd without comment, and then expressed a wish to bo Introduced to Undo Abner, whereupon I Immediate ly took him to the adjoining room and made them acquainted. LcDue settled down to business without de lay. "As you pcrhars know, T am a pro fessional detective and erases like this are strictly my rpeclalty. I take it for granted that you wish to appre hend the rarties who did this Job, and that you would like to recover your money, or as much of It as possible. That being tho case I would like to make an arrangement with you. 1 am In a more favorable position to get you results than are the regular po lice for a number of reasons. In the first place I am better equipped for It than are the majority of them, both by nature and education, it Is a nat ter of common observation that the smart crook Is smarter than the av erage crook-catcher, and while I don't wish to sound egotistical, I don't be lieve that the rule hold3 good In my case. Furthermore, I can mix with ladies and gentlemen among any sur roundings, ns well as with profession al criminals, without betraying my self to either class, which Is in Itself a considerable advantage, for the criminal can spot tho average city policeman, although ho be in plain clothes, as readily as you could should ho put on a dress suit and enter your drawing room. In addition to that, I am not bound by rules and regulations or the instructions of superiors who may or may not bo competent to di rect me, and neither ami always look ing forward to 'tho hour wheu it is time for me to go off duty and take my rest. Your city sleuth is paid a few dollars a day for certain hours of work, expects no reward as a general thing, and therefore more or less me chanically performs his work and then goes to his home the same as any other workman. I do not blame him for it, but It Illustrates the weak ness of tho system. In addition to that, he probably has a dozen other somewhat similar affairs in his mind, and his work is moro of a general than a 'special character. If he is running along tho trail of one criminal and strikes that of another which seems a little warmer, he is likely to bo diverted, since all evil doers are fish in his net. On the other hand, when I take up a case I do it with the ex pectation of receiving substantial re muneration in case I succeed, and I am not to be diverted by other mat ters which only indirectly concern me; and neither am I at all particular as to the hour when I shall quit my day's work. These and other facta which I will not take the tlmo to men tion, added to my natural fitness for the work, have made me success ful many times when tho regular po lice force failed. You have lost $40, 000. and I make this proposition to you: It will be a case of no euro and no pay, as the doctors put It, and therefore an advantageous arrange ment for you. If the regular police get your money back I will charge you nothing for what I may have done In the meantime. Neither will I pre sent you any bill for tho capture of the guilty party or parties unless I get some or all of your money back as well. Hut on all funds that I regain for you I will charge you a 25 per cent, commission. I don't see how anything could be any fairer than that." Uncle Abner, who had remained quiet during Lc Due's utterances now sat up and began to whimper. "Ten per cent, is plenty enough for any one lo charge. I have been robbed enough already. Suppose you should go out and get tho money back in 21 Examined It by the Aid hours. Would you have the greedi ness to charge me $10,000 for a day's work?" Ix' Due's lips tightened into a thin smile. "I certainly should. I am very im pudent iu some respects, and I should charge you -the full price even though the transaction took me only ten min utes. I have tried to emphasize that point ns one of tho reasons why I will do harder, longer and moro In telligent work than will the police man who only gets his $3 a day. Hut on tho other hand, and to balance the scales between us, of course the more 1 get the more you get. I take it for granted that you would rather get $30,000 back than nothing at all. Alao you must remember that there la tho contingency that I may fall com pletely, and in that event I will be out my time, labor and expenses. Then again, I may recover but a small portion of what has been stolen, and In that case my fees will be insignifi cant and my time practically wasted. 1 havfl mado you my ofTer and It is the best I will do. You can take it or you can let It alone if you prefer." "Tco muG1! altogether tco much." whined tho voice from the sheets. Then as LeDuc, with an in different shrug of bis shoulders, arose as If to depart, tho lean hand of Undo Abner shot from beneath the coverlet and hooked itself to tho tails of his coat. "Very well, if you must take ad vantage of a sick man, I suppose I will have to submit. I'll be lucky if I don't die in the poorhouse after all, the way everybody imposes upon me." That LeDuc was half inclined then and there to throw up the proposition in disgust I could tell by the curl of his lip, but after a second of reflection he turned to mo with a little smile which told mo that he had made hia allowance for the nature of tho man with whom ho was dealing. "Very well. Sign this agreement then," ho commanded shortly, as he handed tho qulbbler a paper and a fountain pen. Carefully Uncle Abner ran his colorlers eyc3 over the printed form, inserted tho necessary words and figures and alfixcd his signature. LeDuc thrust it into his pocket, and first having his new client repeat what he had previously told the po lice, turned his attention to tho room without comment upon tho statement. The safe he examined with infinite attention to detail. Tho hole that had been drilled in the combination occupied his attention for at least ten minutes in itself. lie measured it, peered into it as a terrier peers into a rat hole, examined it by the aid of a magnifying glass and actually smelled of it. Tho shattered pieces of lock ho examined slowly, pondering over them for many minutes as he slowly turned them around and around in hia hands. As for the room itself, the floor and the walls, ho went over them inch by inch, and having at last finished that task asked me to show him the closet In which I had found the old man. In the hallway I saw him suddenly stoop and pick up some small object which ho thrust hurriedly into his pocket without showing It to me. , Inside and out we went over the house for a full hour, and then at his suggestion returned to my room where wo seated ourselves. I asked him if ho had discovered any thing. "Yes. The explosion occurred at 22 minutes past three," he replied, as he blew a long cloud of smoke. I de manded that he tell me bow ho knew that. "Simply because the deck on the mantle stopped at that hour. I gave it a little rhake when I noticed that it had stopped and it started up again as merrily as you please, so I guess the concussion 13 what put It out of business temporarily," he smiled. Sim ple and obvious as this fact had been I had not noticed it in my survey of the room, and not particularly flatter ed at my own lack of discernment. I cf a Magnify icq Glass. agreed that his explanation was prob ably correct. He seemed to be think ing Intently for a while after that and I did not disturb him, but presently ho turned to me. "In getting at the roots of a case like this, one way of simplifying It is by the process of elimination that is to say, by the weeding ou of thoso persons and circumstances which al though Immediately surrounding the affair could not In the nature of things be connected with it. Hy do ing this you arc often able to narrow tho field of your search and thereby secure greater concentration. I be lieve that you can help me consider ably in th?s matter if you will frankly answer all questions I may ask you, feeling perfectly free to volunteer any thing that may occur to you as you proceed. First of all, was your uncle in the habit of keeping largo sums of money In the Hafo?" I phook my head. "It vc"ry seldom happened. Pernaps once or twice a year only, and then merely because the cash was received out of banking hours. Tho rest of the tlm? it would not be worth rob-blr.3." "Who knew of this particular amount being there at this particular time?" "No one as far as I know except Undo Abner, of course, my cousin, Hruco Halllday, and myself. Uncle Abncr says ho did not teil Mrs. Teb bets, sho denies all knowledge of it and I am inclined to believe that that settles that." "It would so seem. And what kind of a man does Bruce happen to be?" I hesitated, endeavoring to choose my words with circumspection before an swering a question which embraced so many qualifying and modifying phases.. "Well, that is a hard" question to answer off-hand. Ho is a complex proposition, you know a fort of a paradox. You should know him thor oughly before passing judgment. Hut comprehensively I should say that ho 13 genial, generous, outspoken and in clined to bo rccklesn along certain lines. Hut I never knew him to even contemplato doing a dishonest .thing and I. don't believe that he ever did. Tho only two things that I ever knew him to do that might bo criticized from n high moral standpoint are to occasionally take a few highballs or cocktails and to habitually speculate on 'Change. He is a broker, you know, and plays the gamo himself, like most of the rest of them." "And his financial condition these days?" pursued my companion con templatively. I shifted uneasily. It was plain that LeDuc was going to dig deep and ask me questions that would make it necessary for me to put Bruce In an unfavorable light, and it is not a pleasant task for ono to be compelled to cast suspicion, even by inference, upon a life-long friend, especially when the friend is of his own blood. Yet a serious crime had been committed against both society at large and another of my kinsmen in particular, and should I conceal any essential fact that I knew and LeDuc discover that I had done so, it would put mo in tho miserable plight before Uncle Abner as having tried to shield some ono and thus acted against him in the recovery of at least a portion of what had been pilfered from him. I did not for an instant believe that Hruce would even con template such an act, even though standing blindfold against the wall of financial despair, yet certainly there wero things which In justice to every body concerned he should explain; and while I did not doubt but that he could do so without difficulty, I dis liked exceedingly to speak against him. LeDuc sat quietly throughout my mental colloquy, eyeing mo keenly. That my hesitancy in answering was unnoticed I did not for a moment flatter myself, for as well might one expect the fox to miss a movement of he cornered hare. "There seems to be something disagreeable in your mind. Perhaps you had better out with it," he suggested at length. "Uc mcmber that I am asking you, as a good citizen, to help me in this matter and am taking you into my Confidence. I therefore expect you to assist me to the fullest extent of your powers regardless of whom it may help or hurt; always bearing in mind that no innocent man need bo afraid. Further more, you may trust ine not to give any Information you may convey to me any moro publicity than the exi gencies of the case demand. What is it you are keeping from rac now?" "You havo asked mo as to my cousin's financial condition, and under my protest and your promiso 1 will say this," I returned slowly. "He was in a miserable fix through losses on the exchauge and came to Uncle Abner yesterday for a loan. Uncle Abner only grinned at him, as Hruce should have had sense enough before hand to know he would. When I saw TJruce afterward ho was way down on his luck and fairly desperate. He knew that uncle had tho money In the house, because ho was the one who called my attention to that fact, say ing to me: 'My God, I must get hold of $10,000 some way.' He then left me. When I saw him again he ap peared to havo been drinking. I put him la a carriage to get him out of sight and he was driveu away, where I don't know, for I havo not seen him since. That is all I know about that phase of the matter." My com panion was following my every word and action with the intentness of a watching Jynx, and when I had fin ished pounced upon my last and quali fying words instantly. (TO UK CONTINUED.) Other Fish to Fry. Mrs. Tuthill has a reputation of pro longing her calls. One Sunday, alter on hour's visit at a friend's house on her way from church, she said, play lully. to the eldest child: "I am going now, Willie, and I want you to go part of the way with me and bo my own little boy." "I cannot," answered serious Wil liam. "We aro going to have lunch as 60on as you leave." Metropolitan Magazine. Almost Spoiled It. 'Tlmo has been very kind to you." he said when they met, after the lapse 'of years. "I is very good of you to say so," she replied, making no effort to con ceal her pleasure. "Not at all. not at all. One is al way Justified in straining a point If necessary to spread hap I mean I couldn't truthfully say onythlng else." An lllujtrctlon. "Courage Is often tho result of igno rance " "How do you mako that out?" "Why do you suppose the mice the other night would have got your hair arrangements on the floor and torn them to pieces If the mice had known they wero rats?" $3.50 Recipe Free, For Weak Kidneys. Relieves Urinary and Kidney . Troubles, Uaokache, Straining, Swelling, Etc. Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and Back. Wouldn't it bo nice within a week or so to begin to nay good-lyo forever to the sea Id in ir, dribbling, straining, or too fre quent passng? of urine: the forehead and the back-of-thc-houd aches; the gtitche and pains in the bark; tho growing mu rle weakness; upots before the eyes; yel low ekln: Blusxiah bowel ; Bwollen eye lids or anklos; log tramps; unnatural short breath; Bleeplossnens mul tho despondency? I liave a reclpo for these troubles that, you can depend on, unci If you want t mako a quick recovery, you ought t writo and get a copy of it. Many a doc tor would rhargo you $3.50 Just for writing this proscription, but I have It and will be glud to fend it to you entirely free. Just drop mi a lino like this: Dr. A. K. Uohluson. K-20i!2 Juk IJuilding. Detroit. Mich., and I will tend it by return mail in a plain -envelope. As you will nee when . you get it, thh recipe contains only pure, harmless remedies, but It lins great heal ing and paln-coruuiering power. It will fjuiekly show ita power once you , iiso it, fo I think you bad better sea what It is without delay. I will send you a copy free you can use It and cure yourself at home. Woman's Way. "A woman's convention, - eh? What do women know ahout enthusiasm? Now at the last national convention we men cheered our candidates for an hour." "That's all right," said his wife. "Wo threw kisses at ours for sixty seven minutes by the clock." PITIFUL SIGHT WITH ECZEMA "A few days after birth we noticed an inflamed spot on our baby's hip which soon began spreading until baby was completely covered even In his eyes, ears and scalp. For eight weeks he was bandaged from head to foot. He could not have a stitch of clothing on. Our regular physician pronounced it chronic eczema. Ho la a very able physician and ranks with the best in this locality, nevertheless, the disease began spreading until baby was completely covered. He was losing flesh so rapidly that we be came alarmed and decided to try Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. "Not until I commenced using Cutl cura Scap and Ointment could we tell what he looked like, as wo dared not wash him, and I had been putting one application after another on him. On removing the scale from his head the hair camo off, and left him entirely bald, but since we have been uslnff Cutlcura Soap and Ointment ho has as much hair as ever. Four weeks after we began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment he was entirely cured. I don't believe anyone could have eczema worse than our baby. "Before we used the Cutlcura Rem edies we could hardly look at him, he was such a pitiful eight. He would fus3 until I would treat him, they semed to relieve him eo much. Cutl cura Soap and Ointment stand by themselves and the result they quick ly and surely bring is their own rec ommendation." (Signed) Mrs. T. B. itcsser, Mill Hall. Pa., Feb. 20, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and Oint ment aro sold by druggists and deal ers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. 29 K, Doston. Unere Sam's Representative. Senator John Sharp Williams tells of a negro lad in a southern town who was not the least zealous of Uncle Sam's servants. Ono day when the mall bag for that town was thrown from the train the pouch was caught up hy this diminutive courier, who started off, as was his wont, on a brisk trot to the post office. As he was rounding a corner of the station be encountered a larger boy. with the result that the little courier was upset. When the latter got up and readjusted himself he turned upon the other exclaiming: "Look heah! Yo' wants to be keer f ul 'bout dls chile! When yo' jars ma yo Jars de gov'ment of de United States. 1 carries de mail!" Just the Thing. Howell I'm very fond of travel. Powell Come around some night and I'll let you walk the floor with baby. When truth gets busy, fiction is apt to feel ashamed of Itself. I want every person who 1-j Villon, conati pateil or has any otom urh or liver ailment t Kcud for a frre pockag ot my Taw-Paw 1111:. I want to proTe that they positively core In digestion. Hour Htom nch, Belehlnir, Wind. Ktadnche, Nervoaw "wijI f 'AH Hess. MleeplesHnpiwana SSa,pXA are uti infallible euro this I an willing to give millions o free paes agea. 1 take all the rlM. Hold by druggist for 25 cents a vial. Kor free package aridretM. Prof. Munyon. 53rd 4 Jeflarson Sli.. Philadelphia. Pa. ABSORBKEJR.u Corn, HunlonM'iillocia llnnche. Tired, Arhlrjr,Mrollen FeoU l allays pp.ln and t.iki out lorem and Inflammation promptly. Hf-aliDfl nndioothltiK- rano bt-tter eirrulo. tlon of tbn blood through the port, ul si InRfiHturc in building new. halhf tKsun and eliminating iho old. AIk Ahl, Tobliutport, Ind writes Nor. li, YAh: 'No doubt you rrmnmhrmy r tlngtwn bottlrsof yonr jllisoRlimi,.. tor a bunion on my foot. My foot In well." AIo valuable forauy wetllrc or painful n fillet Ion, ;oltrr, KnlwrReiHJ trnh, Varl- Vein. Milk I.r, Htralna, Nprln. Ife:il C ut. Ilrulnon, Laceration. I'rlra II. M and &WatallilruKgimordollver'd. luwfc IT. r. TOl'Xt, r. P. r IOTtllltrt, SprlM"i Boat Cons h Brren. Tu'cl Good. Ih in tlm. Sold by Drnjulat. WW w