The Twice-a week guard., March 06, 1911, Image 5

get aê ««fl«/ to pay LU wafet wlib."
CHAPTER VU
THE
FORTUNE
HUNTER
'B uu queetleniag Ua Ian
t*e weeks ef
nd driven Duncan to <le*t>*r
Udu On tb* uidtfilbg at th*
Uft*»nth <tiy he wakoaed iti Lt« room
at Mia* (.'arfienter'« ar* lay for a time
ah*d starlug vaoantl/ at tbe gaudily
Imperad
t>a
n*red c ctdllag, not . thrbilgh
... .__ latines«
remaining on his back, but through
sheer Inertia.
"Why,'' U* reflected aleud, "It doe*
not mm reasonable, but I'm actually
looking forward to the delirious dteal-
patleu of ebureb neat Suudayl
"Met
"If Kellogg could only *•• me new!
I mint have don* aoiuethiug to dsser'v»
tilts In my misspent life.
"Wonder If nothing ever happens
bore
I'd give a whole lot, if 1 bad
It, for a good rousing Are on Mein
strv*tr-tlie Ulgelow Uoun* for choice
"And it'* got me to tbe point of
drooling to myself, like tboe* fallow*
yen reed about who get lest In th*
deaert
"Com»' Get oat of this! And, my
boy, r«m»mber to ’count that day loot
Novelised by
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCK
From th* Play of the
Same Name by
WINCHELL
SMITH
¿
•«evnshl. iste, br WleabvM Imuk
•nd Lesi» J>M*b V«*««
I
ef a p*rlod of phUoaophloal e*asidora-
tlou. "la all era ay abent uluthbs Wh»u
a fallar » gut good cloth*» you cau't
rnake iheíu se* no harfu luto lilm, no
uiatter what h* i» l pr*»**U sotuq of
Dunvua's loit Matiddy
1 naven »•»
cloth**-ench gooda Mud llnin'a. Thoy
waa atad* for hia>, too-iMd* by>* tal.
lor on Fifth
Flfth avenue,
av«nn*. Noo Ya»k
Yttk Ifer
git th* acme now.”
"Waal. Roland Barnett* *•* they
ain't stylish. II* a*a tbey*r* too much
Uh* au undertaliar'a fttup.”
"Waal. Roland ougbtar know. H r »
th* fnucloat <lt*a**d up feller in tbn
•eunty.”
“Yes. I gueae U* be.”
Th* subject. apparently languish*«,
bat I know that It still occuplea their
sag* ru edits Moua, and pr»«*t>t!y this Is
4aa>uu>tr*t*d by Hiram, who etpec-
torate* liberally by way *f preface
“When this cua* Dunean fust come
here,” ba says, with a ««if eeetalued
chuckl*. "ev'rybody but me flggered
b* bad stacks of money QuaM they
V* stagin' a different tuae n*w!*ln*t
he's b**a gola' round askin' for work "
'This is new* to me, sud I sit up.
•baring Watty's «at'-alaliiuoot.
”•* b* a-doth' that. Hiram?”
“That*» what he's be«a a data.”
"FUncy I taloaed bearin' about It
euly »farted this tnornlu'.
Want to Sotbem A Le*'s and Leon
•rd it Call's aud Godfrey s, aad then
I guee» he must ’v» quit discouraged.
Tb*y wouldn't nose of them give bltu
aoUiln'. leastways that's what they
•add after he'd gvn* oat. II* didn't
giv» anybody a reel ohanve to aay any­
thing
I waa la Leonard A- Call'«,
and li* cante la and aaltod for a job.
but tbe ■Blunt* Lea looked at him be
tarried right round and slunk ent
without a waitin' for Loa to aay a
word.” Hiram smoked in huge so ley-
»out of tbe retxoopscL
“He's ths
cutlouseet critter we over had in this
tow»."
whoa* low descending sun
noth­
ing accomplished, nothing dene.*
"Probably misquoted, at that.”
fiuddrnly he roe* and dressed
H* wss 1st* at tbe bfeakfaat and
silent and reserved throughout that
meal. Poor Mias Carpenter thought
him dissatisfied and hung round hl*
cbalr, purring with a solicitude that
a I moat maddened him As aoen a* pos­
sible h* msd* his «scape from the
bonse.
Th« walk be Indulged in that morn-
Ing took him in a wide circle—eoutb
ou the road to the Gap, then east-
H IS HXAU WAS BOWFE.
"Yeo,” agroos Watty; “I ruo*ab«be "
At this Juauturo ten«* an interrup­
tion. Tisc«y Tanner returns hotfoot
Kit bee he has beeu running or bls
bresthlensnesa is du* t* exclteui*nt
Boferw th* two upon th* b*noh b*
psuoes In agitated gl**. a bearer of
tremmldoua tidings.
"Hell»:" h* pants.
“Now, you Tracey Tanner.” ntram
nuts in sharply, “you run 'long and
don’t be a-itoUiorU)' round
Hesuu
lUae a body never can git a chance to
fast with you children alius a-buttln'
Aw, shot up,” eayw Tr»o«y dlopas-
Ately. '*1 only wanted to toll you
nows.”
Watty quavare, "What aowe, Tra
to bey.
“I'll tell you.
"Weik" «ay» tbe
'
ouldh't 've told bias
Yratty. Bat X wc_
S/ter wbat h» said.
•'■ua what's the news, Tracey?”
There is suspense la tbe iter* ties
'■Well, eeetai a et's you, Watty“—
"You, Tracwy Tanner, you run long
nnd stop your jokin’;" luterrupta Hi­
ram with authority.
" 'Taln’t no Jen*; it’a naw* I'm toll­
in’ you. Sa-ay, what d'ye think, Wat-
r*
Yes, Traoey. yea? Wbat ia it. trey ?’’
That—Noe—York-dood." drawl«
Tracey, ”1* a-wovhin’ for Ram Gra­
ham!”
A dramatic pan«* enauea 1 ria« and
find my coat.
"Tracey Tanner." shrills Birani, ”b*
pou a-tellin' th* truth T’
“Ktaa my band and crass my heart
nnd vow bon**t Injun I »**n him up
•T wat
dood is
A-woaat* roa **■
■ a if.”
there just now tn tb* store, Watty,
tendin' the sody fountain.”
"Waal,” aay* Hiram, rising. "I don't
believe a word of it but If It’" true we
batter be goin' round to see. Watty,
'eaunn It ain't a-gptn' to last long He
won’t
«(Itr fca UjUtk
*ln 1
r
i
ward, crossing the railroad and the
river, north through a smiling agri­
cultural region, east to the Flats He
was trudging up Main street toward
Canter shortly after 11.
Recognition of Leonard A Call's
familiar shop front fl rod h>n with a
spirit of adventure and enterprise. He
*top|>ed short, thoughtfully rubbing his
smell mustache the wrong way, his
vision glued to the embarrassingly can­
did window displays.
“It'd b* an awful thing for mo to do.
“Think of yourself, man, jumping
oeuntem la and out among all those
—thoaa thlugs like a lunatic monkey
performing on a Monday mCrnLng's
Clothesline!"
He thought deeply and sighed. “It
ain't moral.
"But it’s one of the rules; it must b»
done. Harry said a ribbon clerk was
a social equal.
"Come, now! No more shenanigan!
Brace up! B» a man!
"A luau? That’s the wbole trouble,
I am a mau. I’ve got no business in
a place Ilk* that.”
He turned and moved away slowly.
But the Idea bad him by th* bed«.
Ho struggled against a growing r*«<>-
Ivtlon to return. Then onlighteumsat
(«ran to him suddenly.
H* paused
again, grappling with thia amazing
revelation of «elf.
"Great Scott! Harry wa* right, darn
him! He «aid thia place would recon
atruet uae from th* inside out, aad vic*
versa, and. by jinks, it has! 1 actual­
ly want t* work!
“Can you b«at that—m*?”
II* awung back to Leonard A Call'*,
meatally reviewing hie luitruotlons.
"Let'* see. I was to wait at ledst a
month to let th« shopkeeper* get ac­
customed to tbe eight of me. H-m-ua.
Harry certainly has a cute way of ex-
pressing hie thought. But it can't be
helped I can't wait. If I do I'll throw
up th* jdb.
“I'm t* walk ia and say politely: Tm
looking for employment. If at any
time you should have an opening here
that you can offer me I shall endeavor
to give satisfaction. Good day.'
"But be careful not to preas IL Juat
any it and get right out."
With tbe air of a man who knows
his own mind be pulled opeu the wire
screen door and atrode in.
Two minute« later be emerged,
breathing hard, but with th* glitter ef
determination in his eye
"I wouldn't ’ve believed I could get
away with it. Hera goee for the next
promising opening."
lie headed for Sothern A Lee * drug
afore.
"Wonder what that fellow would
have »aid If I'd had the n>rre to wait
and listen.”
In tbe drug *t«r* be experienced less
difficulty In thaklSg hi* speech end
exit. He fisttered himself that he ac­
complished bdth gracefully, even Im-
prertlvely. And Indeed you may be­
lieve be left a gnplng audience behind
him
S* llkevtH* at Godfrey's neHen
aad stationery «bop.
“Now, th!« afternoon." he mused,
•TH wind UP
i°b-
nl«bt
ono in l»w« wUPhMW I *a«t wort."
T> wu* 7 o’clock or thereaboiil«, I
gather, when, shaping his <-our«e to­
ward Madvllle'e cumaieroiul center,
Dunean hesitated ou the earner of
Mooch »treat, cocklug an lucridtiloun
eye up at th* woatbor worn sigh which
has f*r years adornod th« side of Tut
hill's grdoery -a band ludlcafiag fix
«0|yi
brenthlean baste. "You—you d like to!
Hon. file eld Hpa’shlv «red a little be
You don’t meun it!”
“Y*s.” Graham nodded, smiling with fore he voiced Ills thought.
enjoyment of bi* little joke. It wa* I "You—you know, my boy, you've got
hartnleas. He didn't for n moment be aplendld buslnoa* ability,” be aaaerted
llevo that Duucun really needed em­ with wbole sou led conviction.
Duncau almost reeled. “What?" he
ployment. au<l. on tbe other band. It
tickled him Immensely to thluk that eriod.
"I was just saying you have wonder
any one should apply to Ulru for work
"Well," anld Duucan. atarlng. “yeti ful business ability.”
Tit 18 WAY TO
"You're the flrst man that ever said
ORAHAM'B DRt'U UTQRjf
ar* tbe first man 1 erer mat that felt
"Two drutfgisti iu Hadville!" h< that way abti'it ft”
that. 1 wondor if It’a co.”
“I'm aure of it.”
mused.
"is It poaatble? Thea It’s
Ham'a umuaeinent dwindled. “The
"Weil,” said Nat, chuckling,
Harry’s miatuk* if tbe scheme fall* trouble is,” he confesHed—"th* trouble
He said tbl* was a one horse country la, my boy, my business is ho small write that to my chum. lie'll”—
"Ob. I cun tell,” Grabum interrupted.
tow», but I'm bloat if it isn't a thriv­ I don't need aiy help. There Isn't
“Now, I— Well, you see, I've been a
ing metropolis! Twol Here, I'm going much of anything to do here."
to hove a look."
"Tbat'a Just iho aort of place I'd failure in business. So far as that
Ho turned up Beoob aad presently like." anld Duncan impulsively. Then goes. I've been a failure In everything
dlaeev*r»d tb* object of bl* quest, a be laughed a little uneasily. "I mean all my life.”
Duncan »Wired for a moment, then
two »tory building ef "frame,” guilt- I'm willing to take any position, no
less of tbe qrdetit caress of a paint matter bow insignificant I mean it, offered bls hand. “For luck,” he ex­
plained, meeting Graham's puuled
brush since time out ef mind. Ou th* donestly.”
gaze as hl* hand was taken.
ground floor tb* windows were mad»
"This might stilt you, then”—
Wondering, Graham shook hl* bend,
up of many amall square pan»», sev­
"I wish you'd let me try it. sir.”
eral of which had b*»u rudely m»nd«d,
"But you don't tinder»tsnd." Gra­ and gratitude made his old voice trem­
Through them tbe interior glimmered ham waa serious enotigh now. There ulous. He put u band over Duncan's,
darkly.
In the foreground etood a wasn't any joke in whst he bad to «ay. patting It gently.
“I want you to know, my boy, that 1
broken bottle, shaped like a mortuary “To tell you the truth, I can't afford
nrn and half full of pink liquid
Be ft When your pay was due I'm afraid appreciate." Ills voice broke. "It’s
aide It repoeed a broken packing box I shouldn't imvo any money to give mighty kind of you to buy the sirup-
very kind”—
In which bleary camphor balls nestled you.”
“Nothing of tbe sort. It's just be­
Duncan dismissed this paltry con­
between torn sheets of faded blue pa
cause I’ve got great business ability.”
per. Of tbeeo a silent companion Ip sideration with a princely gesture. “I Duncau laughed quietly and moved
misery »toed on the far aide of th' don't mind that part." be In slated. away. "We'll want to clean up a bit,”
window, a towering pagodt-llk* cage “Mr. Graham, if you’ll teach tae the I said ho. “Got a broom? I’ll raise the
of wire in which (trapped, dpubllraa, drug business 1'11 work for you for
by mean* of some mysterious bait nothing.’’
known only to alobemlata) three worn
He said it earnestly, for he meant it
but brutal looking eponges were appar­ just a bit more seriously than he him­
ently slumbering in exhaustion. Back self realized at the' moment, and I’m
of these a dusty plaster cast of a male glad to tblnk it was because Sam’s
' * ; «itisi Ji
figure lightly draped seemed to rep­ serene and gentle, guileless nature had
resent tbe aurvivel of the fittest over appealed to the young tnau.
"Between you and me," frs hurried
some strange and deadly patent medl-
on, "it’s this way—I've been here for
two weeks with nothing to do but look
at a book, and it’s got me crazy enough
to wnnt to work.”
As for Sam. as soon as he recovered
he shook his head ip thoughtful dep­
recation. "Well, I swan!” he said. “I
guess you must And it pretty slow
down here. But," brightening, “if you
feel that way about it I'd better take
you over to Sot hern & Lee's. They*d
be glad to get you at the price.”
“And in a week they'd think they
were overpaying me," Duncan argued.
“No;J'vo been there. Why not try me
on here?"
"Well, I’m just a little bit afraid you
wouldn't learn much, my boy. 1 don't
do business enough to give you a good
Idea of it”
Duncan brushed this Impatiently
aside. "Hpw much business are you
doing here now?”
"Some days”—Graham reckoned It
on bis fingers—“I take in a dollar or
two and eoino days nothing. There’s
my aodR. fountain.” he said, with a
jerk of a thumb toward it—“got that
fixed up a little while ago, und it's
bringing in a little—not much. You
see. I need,more sirups. I ve only got
vanllly now.”
“Soda water!” Duncan jumped at
tbe idea. “Hold on! Ail the girls
round here drink soda, don’t they?"
"Oh, yes,” said Graham abstractedly.
CHAPTER VIIL
HE thought infused new life
into the younger man's wan­
ing purpose, “Mr. Graham, 1
wish yoiAl let nt* come In
her* for awhile. 1 don't care about
"WKi.h, 1 Dncuaarl” he sato . Biarxo.
wages.”
oln*. Th* rec»sa*d doer bore an in­
Graham lifted his «boulders reolgn-
scription In geld letters, tarnished and edl.v. “Well, my boy, it don't seem
half obliterated:
right, but if you really want to work
AM ORA ■HAM
here for nothing I'll be glad to have
RUGS A CI?1 EM C LS
you. and If things look up with me 1'U
R8CRIPTION CAREF LY C POUNDED be glad to pay yon."
"Ix>oks like tbe very place for oue
Abruptly he found his hand grasped
of my acknowledged abilities." ssaid and pumped gratefully.
Duncan. He turned tbe knob and en­
"That’s mighty good of you, Mr.
tered, advancing t* tbe middle of tbe Grabum. When can 1 start?”
dingy room.
"Why. whenever you like.”
A slight grating noise behind him
In a twinkling Duncan's hat and
brought Duncan round with a start gloves were off. “I'd like to now,” be
At a workbench near tbe window eat said. “Whore can we get more sirups?”
a white haired nun garbed baggily
“Unfortunately I'll have to buy
in an eld crash coat and trouser«. His them.”
head waa bowod ovar something
“How much?” Duncan's hand was
clamped la a vise, at which he wa* In bi* pocket in an instant.
tinkering busily with a file. He did
“Oh. no; you mustn't do that.” Sam
not leek up, but as ills caller moved backed away in alarm, “I couldn't al-
inquired amiably. "Well?"
low (t. my boy. It's good of you.
"Good mornlug,” stammered Dun­ but”—
can— "ee— I should any afternoon.”
“Either," Nat told himself, •'I'm
“Se you should,” Bata admitted, still aeledp or some one's refusing to take
Dissing with bls work. "Anythiug you money from me.” He grinned cheer-
went?”
fully, "Oh, that's all right.” h* con
. Duncans wallowed hard and master­ tended aloud. "I’ll draw it down as
ed bls cMYuUou.
"Would
it
be
possi
­
Ion.
soon us we begin to selt soda. .”
1
He
ble for me to epeek to tbe proprietor a selected a bill from bis slender store.
moment?”
"Will $5 be enough?"
'1 should jedge It would. Ge right
“Oh. yes. but It wouldn't be right for
along.” Sam filed vigorously.
■* to"—
"Might I ask—are you Mr. Graham?”
But by this time Duncan was press­
"Yes, air; that's me.”
ing the bill into his baud. "Nonsens*;’’
Tbe filing continued stridently.
“I—I'm looking for employment,” be insisted. "How can tra build up
said Duncan hastily. "If"—
trade without sirup?"
“But—but"—
"Employment!"
Graham dropped bls tools wltb a
“And bow can I learn the business
clatter and faced round. For a mo­ without trad*?" ne closed Graham's
ment hja eyes twinkled and a wintry unwilling Aug« re over the money and
emlle lightened hie fine old feature*.
skipped awa>.
Sighing. Gf.ibam gave over tb* un­
"Well. 1 declare!" be said, rising
"You must be tbe stranger tbe whole equal argument. "Well. If you're sat­
isfied, my bfiy. But 1'11 have to writ*
town’s trees tglklag about”
"If'at any time," Duncan pursued to Klmli’y for it"
hastily, “you should have an opening
"Telegraph.”
here that you can offer me I shall en­
•’Telegraph!” Graham laughed. “That
deavor to gtve satisfaction. Good day, would kill Lew Parker, I guess.”
air.” And he made for the door.
"Who's hi?’
"Eb. just a minute.” said Graham.
"Telegraph
operator
and
ticket
"Are you fa a hurry?”
agent.”
"Wall, be won't be missed much. Tel­
Duncan paused, smiling nervously.
“Ob, no— only I mustn't press ft, ydu egraph and till ’em to s*nd tb* goods
knew—just say it *od get right—I 0. O. D. Please. Mr. Graham. We
mean I don't want to take up
op yeur leant to get things moving here, you
valuable time, air.”
Graham chuckled. “Gues* the folks know. tVe'v* got to build up the bull-
haven't been talking muép t* yon nets. We'll put out some signa and—
about me,” be suggested. "Ygu seam and. well, we'll get the people In the
to have a higher opinion of the valúe habit of coming hire somehow. You'll
of my time than anybody else ia Rad- lee.’’
s* raked the poverty stricken shelves
vW
with a cAliiilatlftg eye. all bls enorgy
"lee. but-tbat is to aay”—
“BuUJt yfn>A really looking for a Bred by enthusiasm at the prospect of
doing somethin!.
Gtrtharu watched
Jqb t’d.nke to give you one flriLratd.”
atarted. tíw*fd__hjrn in him wn.ll kludllbg liking. iMjtfpilni
T
A SQCAKK, DECKXT MAN, SPEBl'.Y
dust a bit while you’re out sending
that wire.”
"You'H find one In the cellar, I guess,
but—your clothes”—
"Oh. that's all right. Where's the
cellar?”
"Underuenth." Graham told him sim­
ply. taking down a battered bat from
a book behind the counter.
“I know. But how do 1 get there?”
"Bv the steps. You go through that
door there into the hall. The steps are
under the stairs to our rooms. 1 live
above tbe store, you see.”
“Yes. Goodby. Mr. Graham."
“Goodby, my boy."
Duncan watched the old mnn move
slowly out of sight then, with a groan,
sat down on the counter to think It
over, "it wouldn't be me if 1 didn't
make a mess of things somehow," he
told himself bitterly. "Now you have
gon* and wont and done It Mr. For­
tune Hunter.
You stand a swell
chance of getting away with the goods
when you take a wageless job in a
spavined country drug store with no
trade worth mentioning and nothing
I to draw It with just because that old
duffer's the only human being you're
spotted In this burg.
"Wonder whnt Harry would say if
be heard about that wonderful busi­
ness ability thing. But what in thun­
der can we do K> bring business to thia
bum joint?”
He raked his surroundings wltb a
discouraged glance.
"Oh." he said thoughtfully, "it's the
limit"
Five minutes later Ben Sperry found
him In the same position, bls head bent
in perplexed reverie. Sperry had been
traveling for Gresham A Jcnes. a
wholesale drug house in Elmira, more
years than I can remember. Ill»
friendship for Sam Grabnm. contract­
ed during the days when Graham's
was the drug store of Radvllle. has
survived the decay of the business
He's a square, decent man. Sperry, and
has wasted many an hour trying to
persuade Ram to pay a llttl* more at­
tention to tb* business.
problem.
"You working hero?” fie
asked.
“Yes, air.”
“Well. I'll ba hanged !"
"Lot us hope not." «aid Duncan
pleasantly. He waited a moment, u
little irritated. "Sure there* nothing
I can do for you?"
"Ro-o," said Sperry slowly, strug­
gling to comprehend. “Thank you just
tb* same.”
“Not at all.” Duncan turned away.
“You see,” Sperry pursued. “I don’t
buy from drug stores; I sell to ’em.”
Duncan faced about with new inter­
est in tbe man. “Yes?” be said en­
couragingly.
“My card.” volunteered Sperry, fish-
log the slip of pasteboard from
y
Mon lay
laundry
ontains n irvcious dirt-
etart g qualitiei not fou
in
any her soap It ma
the
soap
save»
dirt y before
and
time rubbing,
nday can be
backs
used in any kin of water—
hard, soft, cold, lukc warm
hot or boiling-|and the rc
suits are always fie same.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
The Medford Mall-Tribune
baa a
very profound editorial on the "Pass­
ing of the Idle Rich."
Most of this
class that has passed us have had
their autos speeded up so high tl^at
we were unable to make careful ob­
servations-
LET US HOPS MOT,
waistcoat pocket He dropped his
sample case beside tbe stove and
plumped down in the chair, to the peril
of its existence. “1 don't make this
town very often.” he pursued while
Duncan studied his card. “Sothern A
Lee are *be only people I sell to here,
but I never miss a chance to chia
awhile wltb old Sana. do. haring half
an hour before train time, 1 thought
I’d drop in.”
“Mr. Graham doesn't order from
your house, then?”
“Doesn't order from anybody, does
be?"
"I don’t know. I’ve just come here,
He'll be sorry to have missed you.
though. He’s just stepped out to wire
your bouse—I gather from the fact that
it’s in Elmira; he mentioned that town,
not tbe firm name—for some sirups.”
"You don’t mean it!" 8perry gasped.
“What’s struck him all of a sudden?
He ain't put la any new stock for ten
years. I reckon."
"Well, you see,” Duncan explained
artfully, "I’ve persuaded him in a way
to try to make something out of the
business here.
We’re going to do
what we can, of course, in a small w^y
at first.”
Sperry wagged a dubloua head. "I
dunno.” he considered. "Sam’s a nice
old duffer, but be ain't got no business
sense and never had. You can see for
yourself how he's let everything run to
seed here. Sothern & Lee took all his
trade years ago.”
"Yes, 1 kuow. That’s why he needs
me.” said Duncan brazenly. In bls
soul be remarked. “Oh. Lord!” in a
ton* of owe. His colossal impudence
dazed even himself. "But don't you
think he could get baek some of the
trade if the store was stocked up?”
“No doubt about that at all,” Sperry
averred; "he’d get the biggest part of
Skin Peeled and Flesh GdlHard pnd
Broke —Blood Flowed in Fifty
Places— "Single Box of Cu-
ticura Ended Suffering.”
ut eleven years ag5 I was tron-
ith sore hands, so sore that when
Ï
. put them in water the pain
very nearly set me crazy, the skin
peel off and tbe flesh would g»t
and break. There would be blood
t from at least fifty places on
hand. Words could never tell th*
ing I endured for three yean. I
everything that I was told to ua*
y three years, but coul
I tried at least ei
, but none of the
ds W
do
any good, as my
hen I got throug
octorin
tried
first began. I
s. but r.ane at t
I ’»«
course
so bad
stand t
I had
felt 1
for ter
rs, and I
ing u :
it ion.
’•Be
carted t work
to wra
I would ba
aeparatelr,
soft and th<
to keep the gr
work. At mgl
had to wear
gloves in be<£
loctoring for
gloves all the
iding much
money,*
three years, and spending
i
_...w_______
________ Oi
Jintnrent ende«
single
box of Cuticu-a
all my sufferings. It's been eight years
since I used any and I don't know wha*
sore hand« are now, end never lost a day a
work while using Cutlcurs Ointment.
Thomas A. Clancy, 310 N. Montgomery
St., Trenton, N. J„ Nov. 11, 1909.”
A
ofUa »umcHjut?
for I.
thro lahout t;’» w<rr^
Sole Propa., 133 Coll
(Continued nett w'èek.ï
■-y.'—
■
— -I ■ ■
»«
I
Id. ;
■
ALL WRONG
The Mistake is Made by Many Es
gene Citizens.
Don't mistake the cause of baok-
ache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
It Is wrong to Imagine relief is
cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
Youmust cure the kidneys.
An Eugene resident tells you how.
L. Bonney, 459 Olive St., Eugene.
Ore., says: "The public statement I
gave In 1906. recommending Doan's
Kidney £lrls, still holds good.
I
know this remedy to be apositive
cure for kidney disorders and I am
glad to recommend It. Kidney com­
plaint clung to me for ten years, be­
ing caused by a fall and heavy lift­
ing. I consulted on* physician after
another and experimented with r-
medtes of all kinds, but myefforts
for relief were unavailing. The doc­
tors finally said that I had lumbago
and they h»!d out no hope for my
recovery. If I attempted to lift any­
thing. my back gave out and the
pain
was something terrible.
One
day I caw Doan's Kldnov Pills ad­
vertised and deciding to try them I
procured a supply. They gave me so
much relief that I continued their
use and it was not long before I was
feeling lie « different man. Doan's
Kidney Pills simply worked wonders
in m.v case and I shall do all in my
power to make their merits known."
For »ale by all dealers. Price 50
cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sol* agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan'
and take no other.
"Anything I con do for you?" chirp­
ed Duncan cheerfully, dropping off tbe
*
counter at Hperry cult red.
«
“No-o," amnxedly. “I just wauted to
see old Sam. la he upstairs?"
"No; Mr. Graham's flat in at pres­
ent,” Duncan told him civilly.
Spqrrv wrjnkljd b!a.b£vUt or« tijl«
o
ROOMS HOR YOUNG MEN
AT Y. M. C. A.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦ff
WHEEUÍXD8 EÀ81E EYE ULlt
Good tor Nothin« But the free
Have Mo
er and P
.39 W. 8th St
Eugen«
IF YOU KNEW
the merits of Hall’s T
never suff
from
you woul
Imatlctroubla.
ney,Bladder
ays tre
»1.00 bottle is
seldom one bottle
for testimonials.
2926 Olive Str
O J. Hall.
The Wretched note
of Constipation
Cea quickly
CARTE
LIVE