SEBO PP PDPOSPIP > ,. 5 PPP LLLP ESE P. soe Ppp > Was Discouraged Lost 65 Pounds In Weight and Had x Give Up Work. Has Been Well Since Using Doan’s “Being exposed to extreme leat when warking as an engineer, and then go- ing outdoors to cool off, caused my 0 trouble,” says Karl Goering, 8513 N. Orkney St., Philadelphia, Pa. “In cold weather and when it was damp, my joints and muscles would swell and ache, and often my limbs were so badly affected it was only with great misery 1 was able to t around. For a week was laid up in bed, hardly able to move hand or ject. B} Another trouble was from irregular and scanty Mr. Goerlag assages of the kidney secretions, I came dull and weak and had to give my work. Headaches and dizgy wpells hearly blinded me and 1 went from 265 to 200 in weight. Nothing Beiped me and I felt I was doomed to suffer. “At last I had the good fortune to hear of Doan’s Kidney Pills and be gan taking them. 1 soon got back my strength and weight and all the rheu matie pains and other kidney troubles feft. 1 have remained cured.” Sworn to before me. WAM. H. MUNN, Notary Public. Cet Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN’ KIDNEY PILLS FOSTER - MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. » fo The next time you buy calomel ask for otabs The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain. ed and impegwed, Sold only in sealed packages, Price 35c. EATONIC Users —Do This—Get the Greatest ‘Benefits Chicago, Ill.—Thousands of reports from people all over the U. 8S. whe have tested Eatonic, show the greatest benefits are obtained by using few weeks, after each meal. Eatonle users know Belching, Bloating, Heartburn, and Stomach Miserles quickly, but the really lasting benefits are obtained by using Eatonle long enough to take the harmful excess acids and gases entire- ly out of the system, This requires a little time, for Eatonic takes up the excess acidity and poisons and carries them out of the bedy and of course, when it Is all removed, the sufferer gets well, feels fine——-full of life and pep. If you have been taking an Eatonie now and then, be sure and take it regu. larly for a time and obtain all of these wonderful befefits. Please speak te your druggist about this, so that he can tell others that need this help. Adv, BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain, Everything worriés and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL EM The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of ail pains re- sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Meda! on every bex and accept po imitation that it stops Is the best form of agrienltural lime the farmer can use. Guaranteed analysis 907 e of Lime; practically 1009, uble in soil water; in nice condition for drilling or spreadi LIME-MARL gives Sk, Results but is not caustic. rite peices, Muroture and the freight rate to Order early before the rush season. TE Lime Co., Roanoke, Va. Works, Maribrock, V, Natural Lime-Marl Co., Roanoke, Va. Works, Charles Town, W.in Aa dl DEVELOPED Asy Size Fim ‘alvet tives, ted Bn. fei HT: 3% ar LINDY LBS DPD wv, eT a ou jee » oO = © MYSTERY! A fine old isolated country place, with a murder story, a haunted pool and a general at. mosphere of ths unusual; a rich old American cwner, with a Spanish wife and a beautiful daughter; a young resident physician secretly in love with the girl—that's material enough for a first-class mystery story. But when the mother asks her daughter and the doctor to be- come “nominally engaged'’-— to discourage the advances of the family butler-—why, you get a hint of the unusual qual- ities of this story of mystery. CHAPTER LIL Yn Rain had been falling for five days when 1 first saw Hartley house. The place had so much loeal distinction . for it. drenched and dripping had lasted for five wns beau- antiquity, Its two Even when a storm which May, and charming; that rare thing In a the spot it ht wd new land, nds anged ultural plr- bank, with littoral 18 two miles wide, Julian's the el of my Brownell had asked me {if my make it possible which he and in- It was the owner acres, ha mely arr decorative apd agric lay along the river and interesting iver wi I had bee; hospital, and at 1 an interne in St 3 i inst i srs tifa wil ments would arrange me undertake n ense thought might be profita teresting to a young physician, of Mr. Homer Sidi of Hartley house, u] lve," sa to ble ey, will to ¥ 1 He ais never saw id the vussed the circumstances is indomitable, F He to liv for of Os, SO strange a tor when werd $B with doc me, or that lives be “The old man reason he is interes cause he wills some tre vhich I know noth You niay live am afraid I shall and 1 am It IRNess, mendous reason ing. See It is enorm to him die; 1 he is seventy not and , I decided Men professional have in ad inty offered but dition to the financ there wa al interest i were aroused, Lrowne tr racted by 1 an ¢ there cortaind wi being's s something perhumanly interesting abo ut that hu mnn being. _ The recol rst saw It flection of as 1 remains The long en the pla felt if Hartley ag an enduring downpour of Ce ft spiritual ac the impression rain had giv cent. {ne saturated It is only mind that soul were as narmal OOCaRIOn: ini ily In a weather works spiritual sion. The way miles was through for three ordinary American Then it changed al The Hartley station land. Antiquity were began to show. in the ruptly. driver sald we grounds, I was so depressed by the rain, by by thiaxking I had made and seemed to regret, by the dismal pros pects—or at least the uncertain pros pectg—that I should have been glad for any sustaining human association. At the end of my Journey I soon found such association and was thereafter happy In it, but approaching the place I was apprehensive, My driver had been, if not unapproachable, at least stupid and dismal. It somewhat astonished suddenly he to talk, then about a half mile from the house, “I wish you had an hour earlier,” he said. “Why?” 1 asked. “I'm not a coward,” “nit least, no more than usual, don’t like to be in here alone, I've got to go home aloae” In a gtashion expressed what have been mood if 1 had more of place. I could The rain had my over the about own uncertainty, decision me when began We were come anid the driver, but 1 and he my the him. known “What have you to be afraid of?” “Is something haunted around here?’ It seemed as if so beautiful a spot ought to have this in- terest. He stopped his horse, “I'm going back out of here like a Yewsthat is, If the But you're go- ing to live here for a while, and I'll stop n minute to show you where they say the ghost walks.” He pointed to where the river had enten a substantial bit out of the bank, making a pool or tiny bay. The road, within thirty feet of it. “It 1e't naturnl Yor a man to kill his brother,” sald my driver, "and something unnatural comes of it. A man killed his brother there, and some thing unnatural has come of it, That's why I'll be just as well satisfied to get yon to the house and myself back out of here before dark” “Get along, then,” 1 said. "It looks lke an ordinary place to me." “To me too.” sald my driver. “And And Auninded I don't want it ever to look dinary™ “Who was killed there?” I asked, “You'll learn the story soon enough,” sald the driver, “if you're going to stay this You'll than I can tell you.” At the great conch entrance of the old house 1 paid the driver and let him go. He was anxious to be It was growing dark. Then I began ring- ing the bell. At the third ringing there was a re. sponse, In ‘the form of a servant, a man, butler or doorman, past middle nge. He was crusty, “What do you waht?” he asked. I explained that 1 was Dr, Michel- son and wanted nothing that I was not wanted for, 1 did not like his manner and was not inélined to ignore it or to propitinte him as ordiaarily * one would. He had, at first sight, an ex- traordinary power of exasperation. At the time 1 did not understand my wenkness, hut afterward 1 did. The man was abnormal as an irritant, Thus my appearance nt house was so unfortunate that servant's contumacy and my ment had had another moment, door would have been slammed in my fuce and 1 should have been walking to Hartley station. At that hesi- moment in my fortunes, a wom- in house, gone, if the resent. back “Jed,” it sald, “who's there? The servant opened the door I saw a lady, a8 South Ameri wider, can, 1 Mic} doctor, “1 am Dr. helson,” 1 sald. “Yes, she replied, “we have I am Mrs. Sidney, EE “1 have only a handbag I sald. in” “Con she sald, “Jed will * He did frre ie the 111 na- and of his direction my . but made me zee ae the of his rece of duty. He had of Mrs. Siduey, quarters, “Jed,” not made ion fisa, at to show to ine in my room, “w 1 said, the best start for two peop ¢ have fe had | pyi ade “A Dollar Won't Make You Welcome,” Coin in. My Hand. to may have live together for I offered him a dollar as a “Are asked, “1 am “A dollar said, you going to stay here to." 1 won't make you and left me my hand. He SUPDOS «1 said, welcome,” looking at the and root, I was called to dinner had It in a large dining When I had Snished a maid told me that Mr. Sidney were convenient for not need me socially he would could come to him. me-——that he did professionally, be delighted in a great rootn with a geeat fire. piace, Later 1 perceived the fascinat- ing details of the room, but just thea | Mr. Sidney had all my attention. Dr. Brownell had told me of the re markable will to Itve which I should find.” It was instantly apparent, The old man was wonderfully alive. ter of an hour, Then he said: “I know you are tired, doctor.” “Not at all,” 1 said, Interested to see more of hia if 1 might, “That's your good nature,” he sald. casually. you out in one day. We only wanted to see you, We shall get better ac quaninted, and we hope you'll like us and be comfortable and happy here, We have a fashion of trying to be happy. We are going to say good night and allow you to settle yourself to new surroundings in privacy. It is the kindest thing we can do. Jed will show you to your room. Jed, take Good night, doctor.” Mrs. Sidney stood beside Mr. Sidney ns he was speaking. I bad thought at first seeing her that she had been i | wv Ee ease very unhappy. Seeing her again, 1 retained my first impressions. Jed preceded me through corridors As he I thought I heard an- than that the clicking I had, It was the throws on the outside: Jed had made sure of this by It could not an astonishing sit- a first night in a place. My us to make a und ask but second My on and 1 saw, window, that it impossible to make a in an emergency. 1 de- cided not to begin my stay with a pro- against any habits of the house ices in it. In the night 1 was awnkened out of a sound sleep with an idea that I had been disturbed by but nothing I could hear and 1 went to sleep again, I was up early, dressed and found my had been unbelted. 1 the outside of it for a bolt and had difficulty Ia finding 80 ingeniously had it been concenled, The decoration of the banel, and the bolt was of thin steel, I found it only by finding into which it could he shot. The rain had stopped, the woods were dripping, there was a radiant sunlight. The effect It worked a spiritual the me closed the door of Holt in. <1] door. ing of & me he opened, Here was noise for an explanation, did second floor, of the on fot, root was looking would not descent be on outside oecurre noises, door One, the and although change, Man, said woing, was 3 made to he happy. pleasant the main enuty emotions, 1 let and re- of the place and 11it pe $ Exuiting in 4 4 4 3 myself out of door wnik took a short the lawn toward the A gardener asked me If I were the od said if 1 had lel day he wished | the cottage bey infant had a cough The house was tered Jed was the moment. 1 BOTOSS8 i womls, few doctor ai sure during to His the would come ¥ a. | ond the SaAraeas, astir when nstond pis npol casion aot I the outsi il as and forgot mys your door and last threw cnsionalls 1 11 his seiiing Joxingiy in “A vant can't be blam said, “if hix mast i: i 5 We breakias ru The mor There's view, ing. 1 coffe ator leads have coffee before rye here, papers are worch off yOu AnYw in the library. it with a y favorite spot of a m } Have orn rod nend that your you there” but 1 wil, and being with un half anid odorous after liness was amusing, Suggestion g coffee. enjoyed mmegnifice it fit view hour of fit ette, The morning the rai The tural d porches fold, 1 a gare wns was a charming struac. isorder of Ld and wings, and balconies, It vory 1d one eould see where different i generntions had contributed to its i growth The walls were backgrounds | for hollyhocks or support for climbing or ivy. It had plenty sun- but dense white hotise wna | roses of ight, i close up I held nn sicd it yeelf In readiness to ati {my pa tient at but ten o'clock sym Mr. hig conivenience, before 1 Sidney was pleasant and wns wine mand, animated, i “We must arrive st a schedule” 1 | suggested. “This is a little too late In the day to satisfy Dr. Brownell's ideas of what my duties are.’ “But, my dear doctor,” he said, “1 {do not wake until nine. lgneed my sleep. 1 do not go to sleep until one” “1 should advise enrly hours,” 1 sald “Of course you would, but yon must remember that you are dealing with a imna, at thes end of his life, trying to imnke the most of it. I like to remaln awnke Inte.” | "Then you must” I said. *I shall | conxider it settled to see you at ten.” id | “And, 1 hope, sometimes to sit up | with me until one. Do you like chess?” ! “I never played.” I “Luckily, Jed does, just well enough to interest me and have me beat him, Do you like wine?” “A young doctor does not drink.” “Luckily, Jed does. It Is a great satisfaction to hinve sowe one whom you ean beat at chess and whom you can see enjoying wine. Doctor, I have yielded to my friend Brownell's de. mand for constant attention, but as you can soe, there will not be a great deal for a physician to do. 1 eat well, I sleep well, and =o long ax my sensa- tions are pleasant, I want to live, They are not always pleasant, but mostly they are so. Td like to have you aw a new friend in the house, I like to be talked to. 1 like to he read to. Will you relax nnd be Just a friend?” “With pleasure,” I said, “so long ag nothing interferes with the physician” “That's a bargain” he sald, “At three o'clock this afternoon you shall read to me,” i | i PP PPS > PEPPOPP ee, -. n Tee 3 boa During about tate, my spare time the grounds, A part of the es about thirty acres, a twelve-foot brick wall sur- It was built aad was eons a heavily swine beyond the river's edge, into the water in treesed fashion, could have rounded it and place. It looked Hike a but strangely designed protection. In the kennels mastiffs and a number of Alredales., 1 sald to Jed that it if precautions had been taken agalast a perceived danger. He bad affable during but his face clouded instantly, “The wall here when Mr, Sid- bought the place, hut are in a way Isolated,” he sald shortly. “It is reasonable to take precautions, It will go roam- The dogs Only a good come Cire. dog were seemed us been was we ing the grounds at night. are not friendly then.” His surliness was easily passed over, I was good humored snd wished to prove it, “1 have heard of I said. “What “Every fou i haunted bay” » the is its story? pin of 100 and uo ce » said. hout the “You'll ily too soon, Ba ave the dogs, We in ghosts in this talks of 5 much that isn’ Ld 3 i" » KLOTY ( we h take stock * don't nny At patient again, He was o three o'clock i ww fended and went away. my ’ 3} to Him Then he and he wanted me to read I rend took a8 aap. I 1 been told tha any um 1 ted to go to towl tell one » chauffeur : y file for the bolt 101 to his for an hour. nd $ to tal 1 needed door. It did no that who- night 11 ed me. 1 threw at Know my pur- should suited 10 town the the sons of t Teg ivin It bar bolt, ocket. ould not id " ¢ th Love at first sight. BE « One Taken Off West Coast of Scotland Realized Five Thousand Dollars for its Captors. in ning told rung A graphic account of the hu and killing of a sperm wha who took part in iL Ph of Scotland the Rockall, a lonely jute out of the miles west Why the but in le is one Nia west const haler made for pin granite ele that Hebrides, iz a mystery, Outer wlinles go there found In the neighborhood, The look spies a “blow,” that is fountain ejected by the whale as it comes to the surface to breathe, Away goes the whaler in pursuit. After some tense maneuvering the whaler gets into suitable position, the skipper takes aim, fires his a harpoon is embedded in the mon. ster's body. The /whale disappears taking yards of hemp line BOON immediately an second harpoon is fired at him and he goes down with yards of vable rattling overboard. About fifty minutes later he floats on the surface of the water, quite dead. Immediately the sailors fall upon him. Air is pumped into the carcass to make it buoyant, his flukes are trimmed off, so that he will float in tow, and the whaler makes for Scot. land again, with a host of screaming birds in her rear. This particular whale realized five thousand dollars It was a full-grown sperm, about sixty feet long, ar Sickening Discovery, The teacher had read a chapter fons “The History of the American Revoln. tion” and Raymond had then heard the word “breastworks” for the first time, Telling his mother the story when he got home, he sald: “When the British got up in the morning and saw the Americans on the opposite side of the hill, they threw up their breakfasts." Boston Transcript, 5 No > 6 Beans ’ | Hot water Sure Reliet BELL-ANS INDIGESTION For Pulling Power in the field and belt power at the barn, use the FrickTractor You can depend on the FRICK TRACTOR for all farm uses. It's convenient — has roomy platform, ampie power and is built for dur- ability. Frick Tractors are delivered for shipment on their own power. A Frick Tractor and Junior Thresher is your ideal outfit. Write for price and further information, Immediate Deliveries FRICK COMPANY, Inc. 373 W. Main St, Waynesboro, Pa. Pillers’ Handicap. that Dr, time (5 Dr. nd 3 . undersiar hard “y lers had a lished “Re “Ly ge hiefly wouldn't gr “Indeed?” “Yes, It to raise a respectab Age young god here 3 Lue thio L43¢ the fact that took him abo neham —Birml The occasions! use of at might will prevent and 1 watery eyes, nd eye siren Ads His Al tered Tastes. you i { “Do res Der the “PLENTY NEXT DOOR’ Predicted for Canada, careful sur of busi- * After having vey of the the United Sts ness it ix to keep the on the sown to food made =a wheat producing area i ites, experts whose people informed aoreage ufls Etate that this year there falling off in the wheat prod the States, due to a considerabl) area cultivated. The opinion of ti experts the several hun million bu whent in which according to will be recarcely suffici Neysirenvats of the is country. In Canada, however, is dif Reliable reports on the <orop situation throughout Western Canada are such as to create the most substantial optimism. Never before were the prospects so encouraging for a bumper harvest. It is predicted that this year will be even greater than in 1915, the year of the record harvest in Csnada, when the total production was 308.542.6000 bushels. Not only is the wheat looking excellent, but the same is true of oats, and flax, of which a greatly reased acreage has been sown in thn is that decreass dred than less Tears, experience to weet the of the previous past ont demands the situation erent, the yield barley inc Canada. dhe rains that have fallen recently to stimu- Inte growth and there i= now consider gable moisture in the ground. With of wheat and a continued heavy de od nt the present high figure. In many districts corn has been mote it is looking remarkably well. Many settlers from the United States who came to Western Canada bought improved farms In the early spring "have every prospect of turn sufficiently large, after paring ail current expenses, to pay off a large Livestock is in excellent condition everywhere, the rains having induced a good growth of grass-—Advertise ment, The New Poor, “Good morning, madam, cast-off clothing.” “Oh, how lucky! Do you think you have anything that would suit ny Busband? - ¥ ron). London Punch. 1 deal in
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