I Secret of tbe Plundered Sife j
By EMILE GABORXAU I
--n.
CHAPTER XXI. fContlnu-d.)
But in th middle of th ulght all the
symptoms suddenly changed for th
om. The pain in th head was sne
reeded by fearful oppression, aud the
aick miin thus suffered torture trying to
get hi breath: daybreak found him still
tossing restlessly from pillow to pillow.
When the doctor came early in the
morning he appeared yery much surpris
ed at this change for the worse. He in
quired If they had not administered an
overdose of morphine. Manuel said that
lie had put the blister on his master, and
the doctor's directions had been accu
rately followed.
The doctor, after bavin examined
Menoul, and found his breathing hesvy
and irregular, prescribed a hoary dose
of sulphate of quinine; he then retired,
aying he would return the next day.
But Menoul grew no better. In spite
of the most careful nursing his symp
toms changed, but showed no improve
pient. Each attack was more violent
than the preceding.
On the fourteenth day of his Illness,
after lying in a stupor for several hours,
he revived sufficiently to make Louis
promise to carry on the ironworks, em
braced hira for the last time, and sunk
bark on his pillow In a dying state.
Now, Louis was in reality a million
aire. Two weeks later, having made
drangements with the engiueer In
charge of the Iron works to attend to
everything during his absence, he took
lils seat in the train for Paris. He had
sent the following telegram to Raoul
the night' previous:
"I will see you to-morrow."
CHAPTER XXII.
Although now immensely rich, M. de
Clameran resolved to make no change
in his style of living, but returned to his
apartments at the Hotel du Louvre.
Louis' dream, the height of his ambition,
was to be ranked among the great man
ufacturers of France. He was prouder
of being .called "iron-founder" than of
his marqulaate. Louis now thirsted for
the homage of the world. All the badly
digested humiliations of the past weigh
ed upon him. He had suffered so much
contempt and scorn from his fellow men
that he burned to avenge himself. Af
ter a disgraceful youth he longed to live
respected and honored old age.
The 6 ret interview between the accom
plices took place at the Hotel da Louvre.
Raoul, having a practical turn of mind,
said he thought they both ought to be
contented with the result already obtain
ed, and that it would be folly to try and
grasp anything more.
"What more do we want?" he asked
his nncle. "We now possess over a mill
Jon; let os divide it, and keep quiet. We
lad better be satisfied with oar good
luck, and not tempt Providence."
But this moderation did not suit
Louis.
"I am rich," he replied, "but I desire
more than wealth. 1 am determined to
marry Madeleine; I swear she shall be
love her; and then, as the nephew of the
most eminent banker in Paris, I at once
gain high position and public considera
tion." "I tell you, uncle, your courtship will
involve you in great risks."
f "I don't care if It does. I choose to
run tbem. My intention Is to share my
triune with yoa; but I will not do so
till the day after my wedding. Made
leine's fortune will then be yours."
"Yoa don't seem to anticipate any
difficulty In carrying out your wishes,"
lie aaid, discontentedly; "how are yoa
to account for your suddenly acquired
fortune V
"The banker, his wife and Madeleine
tnust be Informed that Menoul of Oloion
wished to leave bis fortune to our fam
ily. Five days hence I will call on M.
Kauvel, and confirm the notification sent
Lim by my notary at Oloron that the
money deposited in the bank now be
longs to me. I will ask him to keep the
money until I call for it, as I have no
occasion for it at present Yon, who
are so distrustful, my good nephew, may
regard this deposit as a guarantee of my
sincerity."
"We will talk of that another time.
Go on."
"Then I will go to Mme. Fauvel and
say: 'Being very poor, my dear madam,
necessity compelled me to claim )our
assistance in the support of my brother's
son, who is also yours. This youth is
worthless and eitravsgsnt.' "
"Thsoka, my good uncle."
"He has poisoned your life when he
should have added to your happiness. He
is a constant anxiety and sorrow to your
maternal heart. I hsve come to offer
my regrets for your past trouble and
to assure you that you will have no an
noyance in the future. I am now rl'h,
and henceforth take the whole responsi
bility of Raoul upon myself. I will pro
vide handsomely fur him.
"Is that what you call a scheme?"
"Yon will see whether It Is or not
After listening to this speech, Madame
Kauvel will feel Inclined to throw herself
In my anus by way of expressing her
gratitude and Joy. She will refrain
l.owever. on account of her niece. She
will ask me to relinquish my claim on
Madeleine's hsnd, now that I am rich,
1 will roundly tell her, No. Cha has been
promised to me, and I must Insist upon
this one article of our agreement This
must be the price of my silence. And,
to prove that I am not Influenced by
fortune, I glva you my aacred promise
that the dsy after the wedding I will
settle on Raoul twenty-five thousand per
annum.
Louis expressed himself with such
convincing candor that Itaol, an artist
In knavery, was charmed and astonished
"Beautifully done," he i-rlsd, clapping
liis bands with glee. "That last sen
tonce will create a rhsstn between Mad
tun Fsuvel and her niece. The promise
of a fort una for me will certainly bring
my tnniber over to our side."
I imp so, sum i.oun, with pre
tended modesty. "Rut remember )ou
luust scoru to receive any assistance
from in. l ou must declara that you
will brsva all privations, want, famine
even, rather than accept a sou from
base man whom you halt ami despise.
Hut you know exactly what you art to
ay. I can rely upon yoa for good act
ing." "No on ran surpass rue when I am in
terested In my psrt."
"But this disinterestedness need not
prevent you front resuming your dissipa
tions. You must gamble, bet, snd lose
more money thsn you ever did before.
You must increase your demands, and
say that you must have mouey at all
cost You need not account to me for
any money you can extort from her."
"I can promise you, no time shall b
wasted."
"Now listen to what yon are to do,
Raoul. Before the end of three months
you must have exhausted the resources
of these two women. You must force
from them every franc they can raise, so
that they will be wholly unable to pro
cure money to supply your increasing de
mands. In three months I must find
them penniless, absolutely ruined, with
out even a jewel left"
Raoul was startled at the passionate
vindictive tone of Louis' voice aa he
uttered these last words.
"The day on which you lead Mme.
Fauvel and her niece to the extreme of
the precipice, pointed out its dark depths,
and convinced them that they are Irre
trievably lost, I shall appear, and res
cue them. Why, it will be the crowning
scene of our drama. I will play my
part with such graudeur, such lofty mag
nanimity, that Madeleine will be touch
ed, will forget her past enmity, and re
gard me with favorable eyes. When she
finds that It is her sweet self, and not
her money, that I want, she will soften.
No true woman can be indifferent to a
grand passion. I dou't pretend to say
that she will love me at first; but, if
she will only consent to be mine, I ask
for nothing more."
Raoul was shocked at this cold-blooded
perversity of his uncle, but Clameran
showed his Immense superiority in viok
tdness, and the apprentice admired the
master.
"Yoa would certainly succeed, nncle,"
he said, "were it not for the cashier.
Between you and Madeleine, Prosper
will always stand: if not in person, cer
tainly in memory."
"I don't mind Prosper or attach any
importance to him."
"But she loves him."
"So much the worse for him. Six
n-onths hence she will dlspise him. He
is already morally ruined, and at the
proper time I will make an end of Mm
socially. With your aid I will so cover
him with disgrsce and infamy that Mad
eleiue will drive every thought of him
from her mind, and her love will turn
to hate."
Louis tone of rage and vengeance
startled Raoul and made him regard the
affair in a worse light than ever.
"Yon have given me a dastardly role
to play," he said, after a loug pause.
Still, 1 have never been rich enouch to
be honest, but I must sav it aoes hard
ith ma to torture two defenseless.
of a poor fellow who regards nie as his
best friend. It is a low business."
"You are the most absurd, ridiculous
fool I ever met," cried Louis. "An op
portunity occurs for us to make an Im
mense fortune. All we have to do Is to
stretch out our hands and take it, when
you must needs prove refractory, like a
whimpering baby. I suppose yon prefer
theft on a small scale, stealing by drib
lets. And where will your system lead
you? To the almshonse or the police
station. You prefer living from hand to
mouth, supported by Mme. Fsuvel. hav
ing small sums doled out to you to nav
your little gambling debts."
I am neither ambitious nor cruel.".
4And suppose Mme. Fauvel dies to
morrow. What will become of you? Will
you go cringing op to the widower and
implore him to continue your allow
ance?" "Enough said," cried Raoul. anifrilv
Interrupting his uncle. "I never had an
idea of retreating. This arrangement
suits me very well."
Finally, after long debate and much
recrimination the matter was arranged.
nd they shook hands before separat
ing.
This vras the cruel scheme. How it
was executed to the final point of forc
ing Mme. Fauvel to assist Raoul in rob
bing her own husband's safe we have
seen.
CHAPTER XXIII.
Reaching Paris at 9 o'clock In the
evening, not by the Lyons road, as he
had said, but by the Orleans trnln, M.
erluret hurried up to the Archangel,
where he found the cashier impatiently
awaiting him.
"You are about to hear some rich de
velopments," he said to Prosper, "and
see bow far back into the past one has
to seek for the primary cause of a crime.
All things are linked together and de
pendent upon each other In this world of
ours. Valentine de la Verberie Is pun
ished In lWi'J for the secrets of JH40.
Nothing Is neglected or forgotten, when
strru retribution asserts her sway,
Listen."
As Prosper listened to the narrntlve
of events happening twenty years back
It sounded more like romance thuu a
statement of plain facts. All these In
genious explunstion might be loicical.
but what foundation uid they possess?
Might they not be the dreams of an ex
cited Imagination? M, Verduret did not
tJiilhh his report until 4 o'clock in the
morning; then he cried with an accent of
tiiumph:
"And now they .are on their guard, and
sf arp, wary rascals, too; but they won't
escape me. Before a week Is over, Pros
per, you will be publicly exonerated ajid
will wine out of this scrape with Tying
colon. I have promised your father
you shall. And now what have you
bten doing during my absence? Have
yon heard any news? '
At this question Prosper turned crim
son. Rut he knew that it would never
do to keep silent about his Imprudent
Step.
"Alss!" he stammered, "I read In
newspaper that Clnmernn was about to
murry Madeleine, and I acted ULe
fool."
"What did you dor Inquired Verdu
ret, anxiously.
wrote anonymous letter to M.
Fa
1
uvsi"
:. Yerduret here brought his climbed
down upon the llttla tahla naaa l
Bt
with, such violence that the thlu plank
ras
i shivered. His cheerful face In an
ant clouded over.
tnst
What folly I" he exclaimed, "how
Id 10U so and ruin ararvtMnaT"
col
II
He arose from his seat aud strode up
id down the room ahllvl.uia nf I),
and
tenant below, whose windows shook
with every angry stamp of his foot
"It was night monsieur." he hesitat
ingly said, "aud having- a violent head-
Si
n i iook a walk along the quay,
nklng there was no risk In my enter-
thi
tng
a care; mere I picked up a paper
read the H resdfnl amimiiwia,,
nd
Did you not Dronilse tn fruit
thing to me?"
ou were absent nmimUup ami ......
yourself might hav beeu surprised by
unexpected"
'Only fools are ever siiriirU..!
committing a piece of folly." cried M.
erduret. Impatiently. "To writ. .
anonymous letter! Io von turn t.v ...
you expose me? Breaking a sacred
promise made to one of the few persons
nm i nigniy esteem among my fellow
lugs. 1 shall be looked upon as a liar,
cheat I who "
lie abruptly stonned aa le afr.l.l
trust himself to speak further; after
calming down a little he turned to Pros
per snd said:
'The best thing we can do Is to try
nd repair the harm yon have done."
As M. Yerduret had anti..,ii...l iv....
per's letter had a terrible effect upon
ii. rauvei. it was a terrible blow to a
tan whose life hitherto ha.l been au un
'roken chain of nrosnerttr. whn .-..il.i
recall the past without one bitter regret,
without renieniberinv anv unrm,
enough to bring forth a tear.
vtut! His wife deceive him! And
mong all men. to rhno n.
enough to rob her of her jewels, and
force her to be his accomplice In the ruin
of an Innocent young man! After a long
auu oainrui meoitRtinn th K.L.. n i
. , , , - ' " until)
decided to wait and watch his wife.
mere was one simple means of ascer
taining whether the diamonds hud been
pawned. If the letter lied in this In
stance he would treat it with the scoru
It deserved. If, on the other hand. It
should prove to be true! Hurrying Into
jisunme rnuvels room In her ahacuce,
he opened the door of tha rhifr,.,,!
where she kept her jewels.
The last dozen or mor Uii,..
velvet boxes, containing superb sots of
jcweiry wnich be had presented to her,
were gone! Twelve boxes remained. 11.
nervously opeued them. They were all
empty. The anonmuma letter v..i i.i
the truth!
Nothing but death could wipe out an
njury of thla nature. Rut th i,i.
terness of his reb utment enabled him to
restrain nimsetr until the time for pun
ishment came. With grim satisfaction
he promised himself that his actlui
would be as successful as theirs.
The next day he reaned the fruit ,
his prudeuce. Among the letters which
his valet brouaht h llfl at nnnn u- a r .
bearing the postmark of Veslnet H
carertiuy opened the envelope and read:
fear Aunt it is Imperatively neces
sary for me to see yon to-day; so do
not fsil to Come to Yeainot t n-lll ...
plain why I give you this trouble, In-
menu oi cniuug at your house.
... t , "HAOrL." '
I have them now!" rrl,.il M .',..)
trembling with satisfaction at the uenr
prospect of vengeance.
Eager to lose DO tltnV ha nnatiaY m
drawer, took out a revolver and exam
ined the hammer to see If It worked
esslly.
He Imseined himself alona .t . -(...
ilsnt eye was watching his movements.
'jps.v. wno nail been instructed by M.
Yerduret. stationer! herself at tl, i...
hole of the study door, and saw all that
occurred.
M. Fauvel laid the nlstol (in Idal in a it-
telpiece, and nervously resealed the let
ter, wnicn ne men twig to the box where
the letters were usually left, not wishing
sny on to know that Kaoul s letter had
Dsssed throtiirh his hnmla 1t m-- ,.i.
absent two minutes, but, inspired by ths
imminence or the danger, tiypsy darted
into the study and rapidly extracted the
balls from the revolver.
Thank heaven!" she mnmmii. "ii.i.
peril is averted, ami M. Verduret will
now perhaps have time to prevent a mur
der. I must send Cavaillon to tell him."
mie hurried Into the bank, and Miit
the clerk with a message, telling him to
leave it with Mme. Alexander, if M.
Verduret had left the hotel.
(To be continued.)
Origin or tho Monetary Name.
"There has been a scnrclty of small
change of late," sHd C. M. Bingham
ton, for 4) year with the United
State Treasury Department. "All
ort of reason are assigned to ex
pluln thl condition, but, whatever the
excuse, It la vexatious. However, It
I not o bad now In the way of ex
change a It was In the olden time.
"The early Italians used cattle In
stead of coin. A person would some
time send for change for a l.WJO-puuiu
bullock, when he would receive a '2Ti
pound aheep, or, perhaps, If he wanted
very small change, there would be a
few Inmlm went back. Tho liicoiiven
lence of keeping a flock of sheep ut
onn'a banker' led to the Introduction
of bullion.
"People often wonder where certain
monetary name came from. I'll tell
a few of them.
"Formerly every gold watch weigh
ed so many 'carats,' from which It bo
came usual to call a silver watch a
'turnip.'
" 'Troy weight' 1 derived from the
extremely heavy responsibility which
the Trojun were under to their cred
itor. "The Roman were In the habit of
tossing up their coin In the presence
of their legions, aud If a piece of
money went higher than the top of
the enslgn'a flag It wan pronounced to
be 'above the standard." Louisville
Herald.
Long Drawn Out.
Wife Did jou notice bow full of
his subject our paslor wa thl morning-?
Husband Ye; and I also noticed
bow slow he wm la emptytng himself
or it.
Candle KxtliiButsher,
A grout niHiiy people who live In
tho larger clttea and towns, and there
fore can obtain gna for lighting and
heating purposes, do not realise that
there are many who live In tlia coun
try or the outor otlon of the cities
who atlll have to depend, on caudles
or lamps to furnish artificial light.
The novel contrivance shown lit the
Illustration will bo of especial Interest
to the latter, but It should, neverthe
less, on account of the simplicity and
to
PAHPI.R KXUMlt'lHIlr.K.
novolty of the arrangement of the
parts ami the unique way In which
they work, be Interesting to other.
There 1 always great (lunger lu carry
ing a lighted lamp, especially in going
up or down stairs, and o ninny peo
ple rcallxe this dnugor that tlicy pre
fer to use candloa. The device shown
here Is alinply an extinguisher for
candies, being adjusted to extinguish
the candle after a predetermined
a in ou ut of the light has been consum
ed. An alarm bell la attached to the
extinguisher, so that It may be sound
ed a few minutes before the extin
guisher can operate to enable tho user
to adjust It. The cap on the left of
the bundle Is In the form of a hollow
cone, plvotally hinged to the cylindri
cal bracket which la secured to the
candle. A small prong project upward
from thla bracket, resting against the
candle, while another pivot pin on
the oppoelte side presses Into the can
dle a short distance above the prong.
Thl pivot pin works In connection
with a striking head for the bell, so
that whim the candle burn to the
pivot pin the latter I released, permit
ting the head to strike the bell. When
the catidlo burns' further down to the
prong, a colled spring release the cup,
which rise and descends over the
flame of the candle, extinguishing It.
George Stevenson, of I'uuvdln, New
Zealand, is the patentee.
Ptorm Shield for Carriage.
Driving, when the weather I flue
aud cleur, Is certainly beneficial to
old and young alike, and also an ex-
KEEI-S TU OCCUPAKT HUT.
coeUIngly pleasant recreation for
those who are fortunate enough to be
able to enjoy such .pastime. It I
also a pleasure, when the weather U
propitious, to those who are com
pelled to drlvo around from place to
RUSSIAN PRACTICE
v.
In the battle of Llao-Yang and In the general engagement lu the vicinity
of Mukdon the Russian attempted to check the Japanese advance by mining
the ground over which the assailants were expected to charge. Heverwl
attack upon Port Arthur were repulsed In like manner. The above picture
show the effect of an explosion of a land mine.
Moat Miserable of Men.
Entombed In a grim cattle on the
outskirts of LIslMin are some of th
most miserable men on earth. These
are the Inmate of Portugal'! prison of
silence. In thl building everything
that human Ingenuity can suggest to
render the live of It prisoners a hor
rible, maddening torture I done. The
corridor, plied tier on tier Ave stories
high, extend from a common center
like the tpoke of a huge wheel,
Man Against Man.
Whim Hnnntor Ilanna, n chairman
of the National Republican Commit
tee,, wa conducting tho campaign In
1WX) he wa annoyed by a man who
applied for the position of messenger
at the national headquarter. The man
place on business, but on rainy or
tormy day It la entirely a different
matter, a It I prnctlca.ly impossible
to keep dry and comfortable. For
doctors and other whoso duties nec
essitate their going out In a carriage
every day, no matter what the woath;
er may be, the itoriu li.eld shown in
the Illustration would be of great
value. The construction la such that
. can readily bo attached or detached
from a buggy top, and when lowered
exclude the rain and wind, at the
same time giving the driver free ac
cess to the rein outside the storm
shield. Thl shield can be made of
any suitable material aud I supported
on uprights, a shown In the picture,
fastened by mean of hook on tho
top and sides. A rubber drawing
trlng lu the bottom of the shield hold
It taut. On the front of the buggy
top two hook are placed, to which
the shield can be at Inched by menus
of strap when not In use, And also
when the occupant of the carriage de
sire to get out.
Edward B. Lynd. of Orleans, Ind.,
1 the patentee.
Uuld for llnrbera Customer.
A barber has not much use for de
vice of any kind, as all he need la
a raxor ami some np and he 1 ready
for business. Still, the apparatus
shown here would bo of benefit to
HOWS WHO I SJXXT IS Tt !.
the barber aud customer alike, it
object 1 to Indicate and display coa
splcuously who Is entitled to tho "next
turn." so a to allow of no mistake
It la designed to improve the mcthoda
at present employed lu barber shops
for nerving customer and to Insure
the serving of customer In tho order
of their entry In the store, a feature
being . a ticket holder, from which
numbered ticket are withdrawn and
distributed to the customer fur their
designation, and also for displaying
successively consecutive number de
noting the service. When a customer
enter the (tore he secures hi ticket
Indicating hi uumlter "In turn." Each
time the barber finishes with the cus
tomer In hand he turn a small lever
on the machine, which ting a boll
and at the aame time change the
number, which Indicate who 1 next
euiiueu to uie rnair. lucre la no
chance of a mistake being mado, and
It would bo unnecessary for the cus
tomer, as Is usually the case, watch
ing and keeping In mind who Is ahead
of him and when his turn come.
The patentee n John L Khanahan
of Wortblngton, Minn.
WITH LAND MINES.
W.V.'tlnsaK.,- .- I..- l
called to tee the Kenator four dsvs In
succession to present his application
ana urgo hi claim.
After hi fourth Visit Henator tin
na aeut for the man who wa aervlng
u messenger. "You saw that m
who wa here Just now?" Inqulr
Ilanna.
"Ye, sir," said tho messenger.
"Do you know what ho wants?"
"No, sir."
"Well, he wtnt yntir place, and
I see III in again lie will get It"
If
Senator llatma never saw the
per
Hdsleut applicant again.
Kvery girl should have a long braid
so mat wnen ner brother want to pull
something, tho cat'i tall will get an
occasional rest
'mm ih i
aH '1 f i ll '
An Honest Opinion.
lttlnsral, Idaho, Nor. 14. (Hpeclal).
Thai sure cur ha bwn discovered
tor those sciatic plua that make ao
many live miserable, I th firm opin
ion ol Mr. U. 8. Co1on, a well known
resident ol thl place, and lie doe not
hesitate to say that cure it Disld'a Kid
ney I'lll. The reason Mr, Col sn I ao
firm In hit opinion it that he had Ihiste
terrtlil paint and it cured. Kpeak Ing
ot Die matter ha says:
"I am only too happy to say Dodd'a
Kidney I'lllt have done tne lot of
good. I hd awlul paint In my hip to
I could hardly walk. Disld'a K bluer
I'lllt ttoptwd it entirely. I think they
art a grand medicine."
All Heist lo and Rheumatic paint ara
caused by urlo acid in the blood.
Dodd'i Kidney I'lllt make healthy
aldnayt and healthy kldneyt strain all
the mic add out of the blood. With
the cause removed there ran be no
iheutnattsin ot aclatiua.
Opal Fossil of a miark.
Since they were first discovered the
famous opal field at White Cliff. N.
S. W., have yielded many curious fos
sils, particularly those of prehistoric
marine life. Rut the latest discovery
la a most extraordinary one, and will
prove of Uie deepest Interest to the
clentlflc world.
It Is that of a foMlllr.cd, or rather
opallsed" member of the shark family,
which was found ou block No, tl. at a
depth of thirty rive feet from the sur
face. The Hydney press says that the
pevlmcnt measures 3 feet tl Inches
from the snout to the tip of the tall.
The body Is In seven sections, the cir
cumference of Uie largest of which
(the head and shoulder portloui la
eighteen Inches; each nvtloii 1 all
Inches In length.
111 deeply Indented eye socket t
thow plainly, "and thin Yeln of pur
ple opal encircle the fish from tip to
tip." At tho mouth these vein make
an oblong and clearly defined course,
though the continuity I occasionally
broken. No particular a to weight
are given, but a the fossil has been
sent to Ixxidoii these ond other mat
ter of Interest will toon lie deter
mined. It wat purchased from tho
II udrs by an opal buyer.
Two Missouri Town.
When the presidential struggle be
tween Clay and Jackson was at Ita
height It is related that a baud of emi
grant from Kentucky and the then
other Western Mates commenced to
settle on the north side of the Missouri
River and called their county Cla
and tht county seat Liberty.
At the same time another lot of iml.
grant from Virginia and othrr South
ern Htatca pitched their tent on the
south tide of the lllg Muddr and
called their county Jackson and Uie
capital Independence. And so It re
main to thl day. Clar stood for lilt.
erty and Jackson for Indeueudeuce.
Oak drove (Mo.) Manner.
rlout Morrow.
"Msdnm, your husband has boon mur
dered and robbed."
"Just my lin k! I forgot to go throuith
bis pocket last night." Town Topics.
Richard Croker recently sent a mes
sage from Wantage, Knglaud. saying he
wss rapidly forgetting all us knew about
New York politics.
Gratitude is th fairest blossom which
springs from ths soul; snd th heart of
man knoweth nous mors frsgrant. Ho
ses ilallou.
The banana produces to ths acre forty
four times more food than ths potato
aud 130 times mors than wh.-st.
Poms of the beauties of Psrsla deco-
rat their faces by painting figures of
animals and Insects upon them.
Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece of
the late General Roger Hanson,
C.S.A., wants every woman to
know of tlic wonders accom
plished by Lydia E. . I'inkham's
Vegetable Compound.
" Diab Mna. PiNgiUMi I cannot
tell you with pen and ink what pood
I. y ilia I'. I'lnkliHiit'i Vriretulilo
Compound did for me, tufforlng from
the lils peculiar to tho sex, extreme)
lassitude and that all gone fuellnff. I
would rise from my bed In the morning'
feeling more tired than when I went to
bed, but before I used two bottles of
I -yd In. . lMnkiintn'a Weetahla
Compound. I began to feel the buoy
noy of my younger daya returning,
became regular, could do more work
and not feel tired than I had ever been
able to do before, ao I continued to use,
It until I was restored to perfect health.
It I Indeed a boon to tick women and
I heartily recommend It, Youra ery
truly, Mil. Rosa Adams, 019 12th HU,
I-oulsvllle, Ky."tiooflf0,f,f If o,t,lai nj
6ov ( tr proving f iwntn.M easnot t nruriwaaC
Fit E 12 MEDICAL ADVICH TO
"WOMEN.
Don't liCNltikta to writ to Mm.
I'lnkliimi. Him ulll iitulcrHtiUKl
your man per fee ( y, ami will I ri'itt
you with hliiitni-Ns. Her ihIvIco
Is frr.o, mid ttm mldrcs la l,y mi
Mas. No woman ever rc"rofta
linvlmr written her, aud alio Iiua
liolptxl tuouaand.