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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1907)
DAILY CAPITAL JOTJRNAIj. SALEM, ORB JON FRIDAY, AUGUST 0, 1007. THE CONQUEST CANAAN .'- By BOOTH TARKItfGTON, Author of "Chirry," "Monleur Dciucalre." Etc COPYR.IC1IT, 1003, CHAPTER IV. n RIEL had worlsed nil tho nftor- JUk noon ovor her mother's wed- 1 ding gown, and two hours wore required by her toilet for the dnnco. Blio curled her hair frizzily, burning It hero and there, with n slate pencil heated brer a lamp chimney, and BY HARPER D ROTH tins "P'ieaso'go." ' "Not till" "Shi" A colored waiter, smiling graciously, camo out upon tho porch benrlng.a tray of salad, hot oysters and coffee Ariel shook her head. "I don't want any," she murmured. The waiter turned away In pity and was re-entering tho window, when it thmi li'is share that evening, ' oven though ho was fat. Ariel sat through inoro dunces. In terminable dances and Intermissions, In that saino chair, in which, it began to seeui, sho wus to llvo out the rest of her Ilfo. Now and then if sho thought people were looking at her ns they passed sho broko Into a laugh and nod eho placed ubovo one car thrco or four dcl slightly, as if still amused over her " tuuutiiu rumw, iukcu iroin an om i mishap. bat of her mother's, which sho had found in n trunk In tho storeroom. Possessing no llppora, she carefully blacked and polished her shoes, which bad been clumsily resoled, nnd fasten ed into tho strings of each small rosottos of red ribbon, nftcr which sho practiced swinging tho trnln of her fikirt until sho was proud of her ma nipulation of It Hho had no powder, but found In her grandfather's room n lump of magnesia that ho was in tho fcabit of taking for heartburn and pass ed it over and ovor her brown face and bands. Then n lingering gazo into her amall mirror gavo her Joy nt last, flho yearned so hard to seo horself charm ing that sho did seo herself so. Ad miration camo, and sho told horsctf that sho was mora attractive to look at than sho had ovor boon In her ilfo and After a long tlmo sho roso and, laugh ing cheerfully to Mr. Flltcroft. who was standing In tho doorway and re plied with a wan smile, stepped out yulckly Into tho hall, whero sho almost ran into her grcatunclc, Jonas Tabor. IIo was going toward tho big front doors with Judge Plko, having just como out of tho lattcr's library, down tho hall. Jonas was breathing heavily and was shockingly pnlo, though his eyes wore very bright. IIo turned his back upon bis granduloco sharply and went twit of tho door. Ariel turned from him quite as abruptly and ro-cntorcd the room whonco sho had como. Bho laugh ed again to hor fnt friend ns sho passed him and, still laughing, went toward tho fatal chair, when her oyes caught mm j i p HI ' ' ' -47"" '(Uj-mi Mm ?-H J m XA& .WvV i: SU JB8f . m fJ that perhaps at last nho might begin to B,But of Eugene Bantry and Muinlo bt Bought for like other girls. It was in tho Plko dressing room that the change bogan to como, Thero was a big choval glass nt ono end of tho room, and sho faced It when her turn camefor tho mirror was popular With a sinking spirit. Thero was tho contrast, llko a picture painted and framed. Tho other girls nil woro their Iialr nftor tho fashion Introduced to Canaan by Mhmlo Plko tho week be fore on hor return from n visit to Chi cago. Nena of them had "crimped" and nono had bedecked their tresses with artificial flowors. Her alterations of tho wedding dress had not been suc cessful; tho skirt was too short in front and hlghor on ono sldo than on tho oth er, showing too plainly tho hoavy soled shoes, which hr.J lost their polish In tho walk through tho snow. Tho ribbon ro ettes woro fully rovonled, and nB sho glanced nt their reflection Bho heard the words, "Look nt that train and those rosettes V whinnered behind her and ww in tho mirror two pretty young women turn away with their handkerchiefs ovor their mouths nud retreat hurriedly to an alcove. Ail tho feet in the room except Ariel's were In dainty kid or satin slippers of tho color of tho drvisea from which tlioy glim mered out, nnd only Ariel woro a train. filio wout away from tho mirror and pretonded to bo busy with a haugtng thread in hor alcove. Ariel sat in ono of tho chain ngulust the wall and watched tho dancers with A smile of eager nnd benevolent Inter est Iu Cnnaau no parents, no guard ians, no aunts woro haled forth o' nights to duonua tho Junketings of youth. Ariel sut conspicuously alone. There was nothing oUo for hor to do. It was not an easy matter. Onco or twice between tho dunces she snw Miss Plko apeak nppoultngly te ono of tho superfluous, glum-lug at the sumo time in her own direction, and Arid could boo, too, that tho appeal proved uiiHUccesHful, until at lust Ma mie approached her leading Norbert Flltcroft partly by tho hand, partly by will power. Norbert was nu excessively fat boy und at tho printout moment looked us patient us the blind, llut ho askod Arlol If kIio whs "engaged for tho noxt dance" rind, Manila hitvlug JUtted nwny, stood disconsolately bo eldo her watting for tho music to begin. Ariel wus grateful for hliu. The orchestra flourished Into "La Pulomu;" ho put ids arm mournfully about hor nud, taking her right hand with his left, carried her arm out to n rigid right angle, beginning to pump and bulunoo for time. They mndo throe (nine stum ami then got itwuy. Arlol daiu-ed badly; she hopped and lost tho stop, but they persevered, bumping uitilnst other couples contin ually Sho caught her partner making n burlesque face of Buttering ovor hor houldr and, turning her head quick ly, saw for wIiiho bouotlt he hail con structed It. UugiMiw Pantry, flying ex pertly by with Mamie, was. bestowing upon Mr. 1'lltoruft a coiuUwcendlugly commiserative wink. The next lu tuut sho tripped In hor train and fell to the floor at Hugeuo'a foot, cnrrylug her partner with hor. There wus u bhout of laughter. Tin young hostess Mopped Uuguua, who would have gone on, nud ho hud uo choice but to stoop to Ariel's ussUt auco. "It seems to be a hnblt of mlue," alio said, laughing loudly. Bho did not appear to see the hand ho ottered, but got to her feet with out help ami wulkcd quickly away with Norbert. who proceeded to live Wt to tho character ho had given hliu Mlf. "Perhaps wo had better not try It ajraln," she laughed. "Welt, 1 should think not," he re turned, with tho frankest gloom. With tho air of conducting ber home We took her to the chair against the wal wheuco. he had brought her. There hi rvptudblUy for her eiu d to ccas. "W'lH you excuse mef Iw MkiMU aud tW was uo doubt that tVHtJtttjHlMit NfaiTfijer coming in tlirough Uio window. Bho went to tho window and looked out Tho porch necmed deserted and was faintly illuminated by a fow Japanese lanterns. Bho sprung out dropped upon tho divan and, burying her faco In her bunds, cried heartbrokcnly. Presently Bho felt something allvo touch hor foot, and, her breath catching with alarm, Bho started to rlso. A thin hand, Issu ing from n shabby sleeve, had stolon out between two of tho green tub? nud was pressing upon ono of her shoes. "Shi" said Joo. "Don't mnko n nolsol What wero you crying about?" "Nothing," sho said, tho toars not censing to gather in hor eyes. "I want to know what It was," ho Insisted. "Didn't tho fools ask you to dnnco? Well, what do you caro about that for?" "I don't" ho nnswered; "I don't" Then suddenly, without being ablo to prevent It sho sobbed. Bho gave way nil at onco to a gust of sorrow and bitterness. Bho bout far over and cnusht his hand and laid It 1 ngiilnBt hor wot cheok. "Oh, Joe," sho whispered brokonly, "I think wo have such hnrd lives, you aud I It doesn't Beein right whlio we'ro bo young! Why can't wo bo llko tho o thorn? Why can't wo have somo of tbo fun?" IIo withdrew his hand with tho em barrassment nnd shnmo ho would havo felt had she been a boy, "Oct out!" ho said fcobly. Bho did not socm to notice, but still stooping, rested her elbows on her knees nnd her faco In her bunds. "I try bo hard to have fun, to bo llko the rest, and it's nlways a mistake, al ways, always, nlwaysl" Bho rocked herself slightly from sldo to sldo. "I Km n fool, It's tho truth, or I wouldn't huve como tonight. I want to bo nt tractive I want to be In things, I want to laugh llko they do." "I'll tell you something," Joo whis pered, chuckling desperately. "Gene mndo mo unpack his trim! und I don't bellovo lies ns great a man at college iih ho Is here. I opened ono of his iMKiks, and some one had written In It, Prlgamaloo Pantry, tho Class Try-to-Pel' He'd never noticed, and you ought to have heurd him go on I You'd have Just died, Ariel. I ulmoit bust wide open. It wus a menu trick In mo, but I couldn't help showing It to him." Joe's object was obtained. Sho stop ped crying and, wiping her oyes, smiled faintly. Then she became grave. "You're Jealous of Eugene," sho said. IIo considered this for a moment "Yes," ho nnswered thoughtfully; "I am. Put I wouldn't think about hliu differently on that account, Aud I wouldn't talk about him to any ono but you." "You must go away," Bho said anx iously. "Oh, please, Joel" "Not yet I wunt"- Slio coughed loudly. Eugene and Muinlo Plko had come to the window, with tho evident intention of occupy ing tho veranda; but, perceiving Ariel engaged with threads In her sleeve, they turned away and disappeared. Other couples looked out from lime to time aud, flndlug tho solitary figure Iu iwssesslon, retreated abruptly to seek stairways nud reiuoto corners for the things they wore Impelled to say. And so Ariel held tho porch for three dances nnd three Intermissions, occu lylK n great part of tho tlmo with entreaties that her obdurate nud reck less companion should go. Wheu for the fourth time tho music sounded, her agitation had bo increased that Bho was visibly tretubllug. "I can't stand It, Joe," sho said, bending over him. "I don't kuow what would happen if they found you. You've got to got" "No; I haven't,'! he chuckled. "They haven't eveu distributed the supper yet" "Aud you take all the chances," she aid slowly, "Just to see her pass that window a few ttmea." "What chaar "Of what U jwlff will do If any ea mm ywr i "Jfothtof, bfeattM Hurww hw i Tlicy made three Jalse starts and then not away. , passionate wbl&pcr fell upon his car ;ut well ns upon Arlol's. "Take It I" "Ma'am?" said tho waiter. "I'vo changed my mind," sho replied quickly. Tho waiter, his elation re stored, gave of his viands with tho su poilluoui bounty loved by bis raco when distributing tho product of the wealthy. When ho had gone, "Glvo mo every thing thnt'B hot," said .Too. "You can keep tho salad." "I couldn't cat it or nnythlng else," sho answered, thrusting tho pinto be tween tho pnlms. For n tlmo there wns sllenco, From within thu liouso came the continuous babble of voices and luughtor, tho clink of cutlery on china. Tho young people spent a long tlmo over their supper. Py nud by tho waiter returned to tho veranda, deposited a plato of colored ices upon Ariel's knees with a noble gesture nnd departed. "No Ico for me," said Joe. "Won't you plenso" go now?" sho en treated. "It wouldn't bo good manners," ho re sponded. "They might thlul I only camo for supper." "Hand mo back tho things. Tho wait er might como for thorn any minute." "Tnko thorn, thou. You'll seo that Joalousy hasn't spoiled my nppotito" A bottle shaped flguro appeared in tho window, nud sho had no tlmo to tnko tho plato aud cup which wero be ing pushed through tho palm leaves. 81k whispered a syllublo of warulug, nud tho dishes wcro hurriedly with drawn as Norbert Flltcroft, wearlug a Bolemn expression of injury, camo out upon tho veranda. IIo halted suddenly. "What's that'" ho asked, with suspicion. "Nothing," answered Ariel ehurply. "Whero?" "Pchlnd thoso palms." "Probably your own Bhndow," she Inughed; "or it might havo been n druft moving tho leaves." IIo did not Bccm satisfied, but stared hard at tho spot whero tho dishes had disappeared, meuutlme edging buck cautiously nearer the window. "They want you," ho said, after u pause. "Some one's come for you," "Oh, Is grandfather wultlng?" Sho rose, nt tho sumo time letting her huudkerchlef fall. Sho stooped to pick it up with her face uwuy from Nor bert and toward tho palms, whisper-S Ing tremulously, but with passlonato urgeucy, "Please gol" "It Isn't your grandfather that Iiub come for you," Bald tho fat one slow ly. "It la old Eskow Arp. Some thing's happened." Sho looked at htm for a moment, beglunlug to tremblo violently, her eyes growing wide with fright, "Is my grandfather Is ho Blck?" "You better go and Bee. Old Kskews waiting In tho hall. He'll toll you." Sho was by hliu nnd through tho window luBtantly. Norbert did uot follow her; he remained for soveral momeuts looking earnestly at tho palms; then he stepped through tho wludow aud beckoned to a youth who was lounging lu tho doorway across tho room. "There's somebody hiding "behlud those plauts," he whispered when his) frlond reached him. "Uo aud tell Judge Plko to send somo of tho nig gers to watch outside tho porch, so that ho doesu't get away. Then tell him to get his revolver and come here." Meanwhile Arlol had found Mr. Arp waiting In tho hall talking iu a low voice to Mrs. Pike. "Your grandfuthor'a all right," ho told tho frightened girl quickly. "He sent tue for you, that's all. Just hurry aud get your things." She was with him again iu a mo ment aud, seising the old man's arm, hurried him down the steps und toward the btreet almost at a run. "You're uot tolling me tho truth." aho said "you're uot telllug ma the truthl" "Nothing has happened to Roger," panted Mr. Arp, "Nothing to mind, I menu, Herel We're going this way, uot that" They had come to the gate, aud as bho turned to the right ho pulled her rouud sharply to tb kft "We're uot going to your aou,M WlIyT" Bho cfletl "In suflrelutJ 'aston ishment "What do you waut to tako me there for? Don't you know that he's stopped speaking to me?" "Yes," said the old man grimly, with something of the look he wore when delivering a clincher nt the National House; "he's stopped Bpeaking to ev erybody." (To Be Continued.) o Methods of Promoting Export Trade. An important advantage that European nations havo in advancing their foreign commerce is that they have large colonies of their citizens In other countries, espclally in every important commercial or in dustrial center. In the city of Lyons, for example, there are several thousand Germans, Italians, Swiss nnd English, among them many prominent business men. They im port, sell nnd consume the products of their respective countries. Thoy minglo dally with the business classes of Lyons, are constantly In touch with their own countrymen, and are nlways on tho lookout for an opening for placing the products of their own country. Regarding the United States tho situation is exactly the reverse. With the exception of the American den tist, there is not one American in business here, although it is a city which, with its nenr suburbs, has a population of nenrly 800,000. Wo seo tho word "American" in largo lottors over many stores, but there is nothing American within. Before one largo business house, very cen trally located, is the imposing sign, "American bnzaar," but thero is for sale only a few remnants picked up in tho. silk factories around Lyons. Many shoo stores In this city didplay a sign, "Amerlcnn shoeB" or "Ameri can form," but so fnr ns I can lenrn all tho goods sold nre manufactured In Frnnco. At tho request of n French shoe denier who wanted to buy American shoos, I wroto to nn Amerlcnn house nnd wns informed that tho subject had been thoroughly canvassed and that considering the high French duty it was deemed not worth while to undcrtnko to joll goods in France. A fow yenrs ngo tho representative of an Amerlcnn manufacturer of saws presented his goods to tho deal ers in Lyons. Thoy wcro enthusias tic In their prniso of the goods nnd astonished at tho low prices. Tho ngent who exhibited them told mo that h believed ho wouldl find a good mnrket In Lyons. Ho went to Paris to report to his principal, who hnd been investigating tho customs duties, but it was concluded that owing to tho high duties nnd tho monger profits that would remain It would not pay to go nny further In the buslnoss. Tho Germnns have for many years been investing money in manu facturing establishments in forolgn countries. Ono ennnot visit nny na tion on tho continent without being struck by tho omnipresent evidences of German enterprise. I have been credibly informed thnt within tho past yoar n German company built nu nutomobllo plant In Itnly. Tho business of the company wbb osten sibly sololy to build nutomohilos, but a fow montliB nftor tho works wero In operation tho Italian government publlshod nn ndvortlsomont asking bids for building twenty locomotives for tho state railways. Tho Gorman nutomobllo nion sent in tholr pro posals and got tho contract. This Is only ono oxnmplo of tho way the Germans havo of Introducing them slvos Into the Industries of Europe. T:T tks, OOpj DACUfJ; I con sympithlze !,t, urn awiui sympt0m of ; PltO la ! t r I , ,ni7 i , "u0tt I ItW MR. P. LEONARD, I ' r:T MMlbJi n ?V?i Zi: -,0' cured but Brlght'a dheaw ?i( iollows neglect ol them ,L jet abottlcof Cnn:.l rx,ct, ( Cooper Quick Re,f SJj lullv. Ynnr t.iAt,..L l.Mtl STLrs'l"?.!"? 2"h'S w...... .Mviw iu cause it. for year, in ,Ml w 1 hv hecn in luch My back w , lore could scarce y itet i,n .r?1 totnoch was oho out ol J3 been using the Cooper nfij xfe! flnd,,octuy feel tkeTT nH LM:",,re,lr J00' fat jj . "cy" nre " nae a medicine haitrngthenKli, r!!"..! "u-ireV.wV.1?'; Mr. P. I wvuuui m,, ituegaeny, ?t, We have heard a number oil i,.uuinii, uu mo cooper irum people YTD0 BtYl from ut. J. C. PERRY 'Wfe r w ijeUgr Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by OYer-Woik. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that otilv urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all disaases have their begiuuhig m the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and nnrify the blood that is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys nre eak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire bodv is affected ami how every organ seems to fail to do its dutv. If yon arc sick or "feel badly," begin taking the grant kidney ramedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swump-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help uu nic nuicr utgBiis 10 uouuu. a trial will convince anyone. If you are ick you can make no mis take by first doctoring vour kidneys. The mild aud the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the gTeat kidney remedy, is oou realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold on us uterus oy all aud one-dollar sue bottles. You inay have a sample bottle n.-7HlT..r by wail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Meutton thu paper haruton, N. V, Don't make anv mistake A few years ngo tho Germans took up the chemical industry in Lyons for the purpose of furnishing dyestuffs for the great silk manu factories of this city. For n short time they undersold nil competitors, and today the chemical industry of Lyons i3 almost entirely in their hands. The only part of the busi ness' left to the old French houses ft the manufacture of perfumery and pharmaceutical products. Previous to the recent Franco- Swiss commercial treaty the customs duties on silk velvets coming into France wns $3 per kilo (2.2 pounds). According to the terms of the troaty of Frnnkfort, Germany enjoyed tho tariff of the most-fnv-ored nation, which was $3 per kilo. Tho new duty by the Franco-Swiss trenty raised this tariff to ?G per kilo, nn increase of 50 per cent. Switzerland readily consented to this increaso, because the Swiss exported no velvet whatever to France. But Germany hnd been doing a large ex port business In velvets with Franco, nnd this doubling- of the tariff shut thoso goods out of tho French mnrket. One of the principal Ger man velvet manufacturing firms, see ing the French mnrket slipping away from them, nt onco determined to establish n plant in Frnnco. They nre now building a large fnctory in Lyons, whero they will Boon have 135 looms mnnttfncturlng their velvet. Gorman manufacturers "havo in serted advertisements in London pnpors offering from $20 to $50 fcer week wnges for skilled mechanics. Many English worklngmen have thus been secured for German arsenals. Consul John C. Covert of Lyons, Franco. o Powerful Express Locomotives. A truly enormous express locomo tive represents tho latest effort of ono of our leading rnllronds to keep pace with tho ovor growing demands of its express paBSongcr service This company has Just received tho now locomotivo from tho shops and placed it in trial service, placed It placed It in trial in tho bono that it will provo equal to Tho tnsk of hand ling in ono trnln pnsscnger trains which othcrwlBO must bo run In two sections several minutes apart or else handled by "double-heading;" that Is, coupling up two loco ing henvy grades, arc capable of suc cessfully handling trnlns mado up ot motives nt tho head of n train. Tho most powerful stnndnrd ex press engines at presont in service nro themselves hoavy nnd powerful machines, with cylinders twonty-two inches in diameter by twenty-six Inches stroke, which, on divisions henvy grades, aro cnpablo of success fully handling trains mnde up of eight Pullman cars. But tho pas- Bonger trnfllc has Incrensed bo rapid ly that ten or twelve-cnr trains nro not unuBiinl. Tho capacity of tho Atlantic type, with four-coupled drlvors, could not bo increased suffi ciently to meet tho demnnds with out ndding considerably to tho wolght on tho drivers. To gnln tho roquired capacity, therefore, It was found necossnry to ndd nnothor pair of drivers and adopt what is known ns tho Pacific type of locomotive, in which tho totnl nocessnry ndheslvo weight wos realized without exceed ing n load of 00,000 pounds on any ono pnlr of drlvors, Tho dimensions of the now loco motive greatly exceed nnythlng hitherto built, or that would have boon considered possible n few years ago. Wo all romombor tho grent In terest which engine 999, built especially for hauling the Emplro btnto oxprosa of tho Now York Cen tral Railroad, oxclted when she wn? Mnjiv n snlem Household exhibited nt tho Chicago World' l"" " 1, so. . . ... i - lair, ot today it would tako two of such ongtnes coupled together to do tho work that can bo performed by the now Pennsylvania engine; for the Inttor locomotive, with water in its holler nnd in running condition, wolghs 134. G tons; its tender, when loaded with oleven tons of coal nnd seven tons of wnter, wolghs seventy tons, making a totnl for the engine and Under of 204.6 tons. In ordor that the grent power of the locomotive might be nvallnblo nt fairly high speed, the drlvors wero made eighty incho in diameter. which is tho same as thnt of tho Atlantic type. The cylinders nro twenty-four Inohss in diameter by twenty-six inehas stroke, and the squnro feet in the firebox, til heating surfneo reache tljt ous area of 4322 square fed coal Is burned on a grate rt Js sixty-one nnd elght-tentlj feot. The maximum dianeteJ bnrrel of tho holler is nnd three-quarters Incitt-l tlflc American. o GIRL IS A HERODl Wreck Probably Averted i Pacific by Girl's Through her rare mind Miss Roso O'RellM of n railroad man at Bri evening prevented what i proved to bo a Bcrioui . trnin No. 4 on tho Union 1 Colores station, says the Tribune. Miss O'Reilly boarded uii Buford nnd was riding la l car on tho rear of th( tan ono of tho wheels broke vk' begnn t,o bump over the tin Tho train wns trarellij speed, coming down Sien nnd Miss O'Reilly promptly i tho boll cord nnd gave the i tho engineer to stop. TkUi ns soon as nosslblo andoalja trucks of the chair car t rolls. Had tho.BignaUctl it Is nosslblo thecar.wbkai with people, and PW rnnrhoB would have beM to tho ditch whonaatorpt encountered. Tho Phnlr rnr W8S COtCl' rest of the train brought I enne, n wrecker going oat j tho chnlr car. East or COJIFORTWG VrOtfj IW "53s t!HiiJPB? piston valves, which are operated by tne waischaert gear, nre themselves sixteen inches in diameter. Tho valvo gear, which has been carefully designed with n view to bringing it's working parts Into one plane, is pro vided with a special supporting frame outside of the link. Tho boiler tubes, which nro two nnd a quarter Inches In diameter, are six feet longer than thosn nf h Atlantic type-, or twenty-one feet over all; nnd of those thero are S4S nannon, . v, won't make anv mistake w l c rQ "a but remember the name, Swiran-Root! wll0se combined heating surface la To have tbo pains and i bad back removed; to l" free from annoying d o . JIMnri: la CnOUgB10' kidney sufferer grateftl how this great chaaP in.iiM nhoiit will protp' lunrila kn hlimlrCdS Of $ ' P. Pratt, proprietor rfjl r . - ni.1. a ZDJ I uivery oiwv - DnU... rti-nrnn. RUSH nav Pi'ii nro a remedy'" mori- nnd their valoe known to all in need of f . " ,., tro backache or ww -.. ...m a ., . derange uu..wr-- .W3 ir nnnvfl nnu u.m . y back and lo! 1 Dr. scouoa ut -- n . . Kill. " of Doan's Kianej - , prompt and erxecw' , ....- llOSS . trom me " j time I was in "" u hnf t didn't fe aw usothemoranyotbtrJ "por,alobfan cents. Foster-"- j New YTork, sole agu States. ji Remember the " , sSuSSlSSijmt.'' &SSSi2s&!Z&lmi ""ro As tb"' " s,i u - ""r' h V l- a"i'ii. J ,