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CHAPTER N GGHADEN BONDS. a. The hope of seeing I ‘l‘lad by thla time swalk thought. concerning the eager for Fniday to 00 start. , L promiseu HUD w no “So now you are my safety any more, not to be aanOus about For Sarah, the only person who harm, is too ill to move, poor woman, of 10: least her reason, I and is "ng, i he Doctor says. my dearest Inurence. Wished me in dangtr, f not her .liie, at And Mr. Rayner has promised not to go away again for more on business or for pleasure. curious fatality about his absences. these dreacful robberies that have frightenâ€" muoh lately, and the one at Denham ed everybody so Lord Dals‘m’s, Court, have with no men in think your prr judi than a. day at a. happened while he the against burglars or our time, either There seems a for both the one at was away, fears of them. 06 against Mr. Rayner ought to break down now that through him we are to meet each other so soon ; you Will come over we are at Monaco see us, won’t you anxious to make your acqu she does not know dare not tell her any Rayner must have he says little thirgs to 1: And you see prejudice me against you, me blush. he would. But he body in the world might try, years, but they would yonr own ever lov- ohanging the heart inq for when and '3 My mother is very of 88( rats. aintance, our engagement, ftr I I though think Mr. guessed it though, for be due might try, never of ease me and make s not li‘y to as you thought and every- for years and succeed in - "VIOLET." Ravner decisively. ' “‘thy be? They might be if they had in wits pitted against them; 'en't. The (rdinary detective mmn (“Pfect of vulgar minds, urce. The chief, if he is clever 1' I ran up stairs to my rm 1|], i tho dom‘ soitly, {mind Hunk-i fire. .\'0 I sat down in “into 1m icttu' tn Lauri-now. ‘ him how happy hm letter hm] 11d then. Ohryiug his iniilm‘iimi everything that linmunwl at 1hl‘ aw him {1‘ mil account how iin'ah htcd our meeting «in \leucsdny ‘émi of her stvaling my letter out 2 on Thursday, of Mr. (‘urinthcr‘s 'tell me about the ruhhiry 3t1)1’t~ , (if the accident to Su-ah on Fri- hPr ravinus abmi: :1 hail man James \vadfall. (i Mi. liq'nm 5 TD: and of his intentions to take Hai- my mother, uni me to Monaco in 3 km r. I Ind said at dinner that day, in answu ‘ to Mr. Rayne’s inquiries, that I was not going to ahernoon service, but 1 had not mentioned that I was going to the Vicarage. I felt sure Lhat I should blush if I did, and then Mr. Rayner would guess my visit had something to do with Laurence ; and I did not want, to be teased any mt re. So, when five o'clock came, and I knew that service must be ova, I put on my outdoor things, kissed Haidee, who was new awake, and slipped softly down stairs and Out by the schoolroom window. I was not afraid of leaving that. unfastrned, now that Mr. Ray- ner had come haul; again. Mrs. Manners met me in the hall of the Vicarage, took me into the drawing-room, and gave me a. packet of "acts, two (I - ‘ ' L L-A mm... slightlv nencillec uer nuu uuum w... -r, Mrs. Manners met me In the hall of the Vicarage, took me into the. drawing-room, and gave me a packet of tracta, two (1' three 0t which had names slightly pencilled on them. as specially suitable to certain of the par shioners, as, “The Drunkard's Warning"â€"Mrs. Nabbits; "The Cost of a Ribbon"â€"-â€"Lizzie Mojer. These 1 was to deliver to Miss Maud Reade for distribution in her district this week. ‘ - 4:” um. I‘ have marked 1‘0 be read ‘1 Promised that I W not impious of me t help thinkingv W“ H. nun: I told him_I bad XXV. â€"-CONTINUED . The mist wa: thOugh it was 01 Rayner tried.)' to Mouse. ‘ my pawn? oartf‘y. :11 Btu 1 «H'Qu; Ai me aouuu um wk”, of the accident to Sarah on Fri- of her ravines about a. bad man nes “'oodfall. of Mr. {ayner's of his intentions to take Hai- nther. and me to Monaco in a few of seeing Laurence again soon time swallowed up awry other :erning the journey ; and I was “m *0 r'nme. that we might Ema: it was ttenmon. 1t that, in spite of her hatred of l, Mrs. Manners seemed to enjoy mystery which hung over my en- She kissed me ver kindly as ne OE. and told me Iywas to let when Sarah was well enough to J, and she would send something d which might do her good. I that I would ; but 1 hope it was ‘us of me to think. as I could not king. that she was too wicked for In: Runner’s good books to have ' u... ., ' lily and coldly 0g, did not feel .Le a journey, an .. the Alders. She trot-like tone, that she would do me and Hal- t was very kind of my he journey ; come, that as growing only a. lime I), V'vunub nâ€"VV ough in truth only eight. since then, and my heart walked slowly. for it seem- .aureuce must be coming raga'm to meet me; but of 01:; and I quickened my the park to the Hall. I crowing very thick, aY- lk. 53in 10 in‘ and encour- sions to his, In: to all We me very grave latter had injunction mad at the how Sarah Jan -, I have marked Manners, as She rather wondered 28.] u man u the rirk losin m WA was betwgen 31719 H?” 223‘}; tin-3 dis‘awe I Fang the bell, and asked A\“‘e.“' Reade ; and the servant ‘ for M153 Maud door, and who, I fen mine; who opengd _the son. who was “mid q , was the VVllham- showed me into the d”, i the blunderbusa, was no one there, fem .wing-room. There This was my film, ney Wtre all at. tea. home ; and I was“, Mr mce into Lawrence‘s pleasure “them, I much agitated behwcel and shame 31; far in the house he lived in habitantsag 1m, .1115; that by some of the in be looked up.- at, 1f they knew all, I shoul o‘Acome intrude) that 11 sank ' n as an mm d buried my fa: .‘n mv lmw' mto a chair 3“ _.-." nnrnfnl'til] past knew I must home ; and I 7‘ pleasure at; b‘ and shamat habitantsah h be looked up! that I: sank ' in my hum/ thougho, chm n nh‘ upon. ; fawn; Ix. ' Isuu, 1‘. air though, that. l u.; .1: Laurence must m; and then I wonde ’ .69, and tried one fl ,0 see if any instinct re right. I had not m :at point when the d0( Maud Reade came in. She was a gill of abc weak but non disagree shook hands with me rat unkindly.‘ ' A-u .mlym “Mrs: Manners these few “Bots Reade. She has “ thinks the m_ 596m giving her me pauncu. “Thank you ; it is very kind of you " said she. take so much tremble, “Oh, it ls no trouble at all 1" I answer per ' 7â€"” nnnr brotherâ€"tad me come and see â€"a letter from said I was to ‘ promise, and h« derlined that.” “391788 Reade‘ and she grew one as 1.7 she aai", i vou 1(qu Reynolds keep him world for tloubla v will 1' ‘ I will. I'll remind him again .u m, next letterâ€"or when I see him. I'll say, ‘Don't forget to invite M r. Reynolds in tho winter.’ \Vill that do ‘3” ‘ Oh, yes, that will do beautifully 1 But it is a. long time to wait," sighed the girl. I thought she was much too young to be in love, when she was still in short frocks, and wore her hair in a pigtail; but I. was obliged to help her, in return for the service I wanted hsr to do me. "I have brought my letter,” said 1 mys- teriously. “Shall you be writing soon ‘1“ ‘ I have a. lett<r ready now, and I will put yours inside and give it to a gentleman who is here, and who is going back to Lon- don directly after tea, and I will ask him to post it at once." " said I; and trembling- “Oh, thank you! ly, with a fear least the dreaded Alice should get hold of it, I put my letter into her hands, and soon afterwards I left the house Did ly- I. Manners asked me to bnng ‘Uu few tracts for your district, sts She has marked some for people she them specially suitable for," :aid I, be r the packet. .. . ,_.... “ml of vou t0 make mate had., or I might yway, worn-a €50 dis‘aJce cult I asked for M 53 this time she rushe and met me in the nounced, and whia mceâ€"your brotherâ€"tad me to see you. and to ask you to put a - from me to him maide yours. He La to tell you to remember your and he would remember his; be un- ‘ They are all in there. Uuu library.” “May I have my letter back, in something I have forgotten?’ ‘ Oh, yes ; here it it l”â€"and from her pocket. “Write in 1 give youa pen. Why, how wh Has anything happened ?" "Oh, no, no, nothing, thank I wrote on a. half sheet of pa ‘ carefully folded inside my words :7â€" orgob‘teu i” 1e? Then he hasn't: f “I suppose in a. hissing whisper. 7 what it is ; it’s about getting Mr. I to come here next. winter. 0n. do A up to it. I'll do anything in the r youâ€"that won’t. get me into with mamma or Aliceâ€"â€"if you “A man who was at Denham Court, and about whom I have strong suspicions, is hang; ing about the Hall now. Be is coming here again on Wednesday night.” I put my letter into a. fresh envelope, and put the torn one into my pocket that it might not be seen about; then I begged Miss Reade earnestly to send the letter off at once, as there was something in it of the utmcsn importance ; and she whispercd again, “Rememberâ€"Mr. Reynolés in the Winter 1" and, having this time got \Villiemâ€" sun to show me aster as the beginning of the drive acrcss the Vpark, I made my way in safety, but slowly. and with much difli- cnlly, back to the Alders. r . .. We .h um udwnnlrnnm wmdow. di;;3;ééabie face; ‘ h me rather timidly, as muc , chau‘ 1r. was! constraint Lroke up smuch excited and ip] remind him again in my when I see him. ‘ _I'l.1 say, for M 53 Maud Reade again ; and she rushed out of the drawingâ€"room ne in the ball as soon as 1 was an- and Whispered are all in there. Come into the about aigtecn. ; I was sitting on ,uat certainly have ndered which was a that I thought h not would tell me 1: made up my mind door opened and 1V letter into a. fresh envelope, and m one mto my pocket that it be seen about; then I begged : earnestly to send the letter off there was something in it of the mnrtance : and she whisper~.d “WW..- . , nothing, thank you 1” a. half sheet of paper. v ded inside my letter, be writmg 50011?" Ldy now, and I will ive it to a gentleman _5 going back to Lou- and I will ask him to ‘ 331 at tea. to Laurence‘s ate-d between 9, be lived in, )me of the in 7 all, I should )me intruder. uried my face to bring Wu district, MI“ 3 for pgoplg she , ME, ...... , it it l”â€"and she drew it "Write it here. I will by. how white you look! comforting an up at once, i and mysteriA etter back, just to put forgotten?’ sfid‘I. 5L I answered. n- aWkward in a Whis- have eat 1 was his ,ght like- :11 me if I 7 mind on and Miss 1, with a. and she v_ but not igfi‘which 1 letter, these A Gun ha - “t The smll to however He mid. voice, e) of hard] .5 ; "Was Haidee, wrong. an- “Oh’ L”. I too vim my“? now u g any with must se la) L hrs" my let! i my That 00g, gnuoux 985d mg {or god wnich and sooner from SR } leanl 0“ “1‘ come then :u in. park, On difii‘ ing H room, ; and hell, : .room Iooki Is an- gentll and A curious change The smile remained however, in one se( He mid. “All .righ0 With ners, Huu L- A curioua change passed over Mr. Rayner. 1 d on his face, which had, The smile remaine 6. turned ashy Whine. however, in one secon He amid, “All right, my dear,“ in his usual voice, except that I fancied there was a son: of hard ring in it, and left: the room. "Was it naughty of me to s ny ?" 3 id "niann feeling that mmenhmg was "1v -b. "Oh, no, my darling I" I answered. I too was afraid I had displeased Mr. Rayner by going to the H11], without say- i- g anything about it to any one, in what must seem as sly, underhaud manner ; and I wish Laurence had not erjoined me to send my letter in that way. That evening. M tea-time, Mr. Ra.) ner announced than he had found a. letter Wait- ing for him at the Beaconsburg ptsh-otfice wnich obliged him to go to Monaco 3 day sooner. So H‘lidee andlmust be prepared to shut While I waa help- 011 in the dining- t the front-door On Tuesday afternoon, ing Haidee to dress net (1 hell, and ‘ looking rather f gentleman was Sarah. ,, . . . “Ln ;.= :n Nfinn Chris- rightened, saying that a. in the hall asking for “And I’ve tie ; but he V go away. and will you 8["3‘ I got; up, and found, not a 8 dressed man. “ disturbing me- "I beg your 31:55 Rayner? ’ “Oh. 1‘2 x" am afraid you governess. If ya Rayner, I will g like, you can wr be given him wl “Thank you, "Would you 1 He will be back “Thank you. ner. ko Elidee and I must be prepared to s Thu: sd ay morning. who to a. gt ter to )m. Re tollowed me in and shut it carefully. ‘ “I am the brother of Suah Goocb, miss, )0 is a. servant here." I nodded assent. “I've been abroad and worked myself in- s. good position, and now I want my BIS- r to leave service. And I don’t want the her servants to know I’m her brother. It feelin I’ve toM him she is ill, M he won’t believe me ; and , and Mr. Rayner is out ; z speak to him '2" up, and, following her intl lot a gentleman, but a re man, who very cunly ape . unv- , you‘r pardon. ma’am ; CHAPI‘EB. XXVL um “vb [raid 1 had displeased Mr. “3‘ 'mg to the H111, without say- vant, about it to any one, in what “B {151, underhaud manner ; and I Rayn ~ km! not nwiqined me to send “1 )od many of them ves, Mr. Rayner." be returned in a a. {'Weu, I will mney to Monaco.” xcited, as he often at with his violin ; job one- seemei to flmhed and sparkl- 9n ; her into the ball, but a respectably- .v;1y apslogised for ‘ is ill, Miss Chris- me ; and he won’t is out ; and pleasa may be u..._, , mm would without sayin her?" n MIâ€"iow could I break to the poor man? “on, please be VT u ‘ J T said r. I am the wage for M'- ; or, if you , and it shall but are you then? Excuse m‘ 30 long that she me' and I had 3‘ out, But. I’m vet so W\ 11 of.” “Oh, yes l confidence in he I did not WM able about the V especially to bl did not seem ve “Ah, that’s t ways been a. W and I couldn’t more about 1161 use my comir keep house for girl, and I’ve \ ward to marry we shall be 3‘ xious about her. 1 “She has been in en? Excuse me» n ‘ long that she is B e, and I had 3‘93" 1h. But. I’m very g' vu, I..- . Dnfidence in her.” I did not want to ay anything disagree- hle about the woman now that she was ill, specially to her brother. Whose affection lid not seem very warm as it was. “Ah, that’s the great thing 1 We’ve a1- vays been a family to hold our heads high, snd I couldn’t hear anything to please me more about her. But I expect it’s little use my coming home and wanting her to keep house for me. She was a good-looking girl, and I’ve no doubt she's looking for- ward to marryirg on her savings, ani than we shall be just as far apart as ever. Do you know, missâ€"ii it’s not troubling you too much, and you won’t take it a libertyâ€" if she’s got a swee'heart 2" I hesitated. The man’s cold curiosity seemezl so unlike the warm interest of a brother that I begun to wonder whether I was right in giving him the information he ‘ wanted. My doubts were so vague and his " 7 -~ «um harmless. however, that, I hesit: seemefi a brother tr was right wanted. questions when he “I beg your pardon, {11133â€"u. Wm“ not for a lady like you to interest yourself in the likes of usâ€"â€"â€" I broke out,â€" “Oh, pray don't think that l Sarah has an admirer, I knowâ€",â€"-â€"- I stopped. I could not any anything re- “Ahl An honest hard-working fellow, I hope, who'll make her a. good. husband.” He was more interested now, and was looking at me very searchingly. "I can’t speak to a man’s prejudice be- hind his back,” said I slowly; “butâ€"â€"-" He was Very much interested at last, and was waiting impatiently for my next words, 'etly entered the room. ing at the front door. ‘ L my surprise, 1n unhappy There had bee He looked inqv was just gm brother, when saying quietly "From Scot‘ “Scotland 3 quiringly. BI to him, as it sa- u“... {WE ‘1 J v _ " From Scotland Yard, an. "Scotland Yard ?" echoed Mr. Rayner in- quiringly. But the name did not seem new to him, as it did to me. “Yes, sir ; I've been sent after a. woman named Sarah Gooch, from information re- ceived that she was in your sax-vice. Mr. Gervaa Rayner, I Mlieve, air 2" " ‘ ' -- M... that he was he: {.0 him, as u. um .v ._.v_ “Yes, sir ; I've been sent after a. woman named Sarah Gooch, from information re- ceived that she was in your sax-vice. Mr. Gervaa Rayner, I Mlieve, air 2" Why did he not own that he was her brother? I thought to myself. V “v..- mm. is mv name. But what on r AWL “YesI that is my nar earth do you want with Goocb 1‘" The man glanced at “Goon. Never mi as much interested in What do you Want. ‘ Sarah?" this Engily. and ; has everv P0“i “Sllspected of complmcv m In Court robbery. sirâ€"some of tt traced to her.” I started violently. This mat not Sarah's brother a: all, but who had been trying to extract from me by a trick! Mr. RA low voiceâ€"â€" ‘ Impossible 1‘ “Sorry to shake your trust i1 vant. sir ; but proof is proof.” “But what: proof have you? Rayner earnestly. “Lust Friday afternoon, bet“ four and twenty minutes to vant, Sarah Gooch. was seen contents of a leck bag to a. ma burg. The fact excited no so msm took the next train to Lo "‘ ‘ 7L1. vant, Sarah Gooch. was contents of a leck bag t burg. The fact excited man took the next train ling second class, But he was seized wish a fit; the next station, the b: examined for his addr‘ it, and the police at : municated With. The on inquiries being ma found to prove conciusi ' ‘ I ‘ 7-3 Q ,ayner earnestly. “L'st Friday afternoon, between half-past 0 five, your eer- mr and twenty minutes 1; ant, Sarah Gooch. was seen to give the ontents of a black bag to a man in Beacons- »urg. The fact excited no suspicion. nan took the next train to London, travel- ing second class, But south of Colchester "h a lit; he was taken out at 18 was seimd wit ahe next station, the bag he had with him examined for his address, jewels found in it. and the police at Smtlend Yard com- municated With. The man escaped; but, on inquiries being made. witnesses were found to prove conclusively that the biscuit- tin which contained the jewels had been handed to him in a street in Beaconshurg, ‘ on Friday afternoon, between half-past four and twenty minutes to five, by a. woman who was identified as Sarah Gooeh.” I remembered seeing Sarah pass through the plantation on Friday afternoon, on her Way to Beaconsburg, with the black bag. But I was too horror-striken to speak, even if I had not been, new that the blow had fallen, as anxious to screen her as Mr. Ray- ner was to prove her innocence. “But I cannot believe it l" said ner. “She is a rough, harsh woman ; but ] have always found her as hontst as th< day.” ._‘.-....“ but pe‘ till seem saidâ€"â€" your pardon. miss .1a.dy_ like you to ll'E £9, prepared for Mid I gently. “Dead men tell no tales;” but thin is not always true of dead politicians. ~ ., o. nnnnn v. “mm: can't live in givmg mm NJ My doubts were so very barmles: Dyspepsia and Dr. Cam in the same Stomach. one isn't the Stomach Bitten family medicine in large t it’s In a recent suil against his landl from defective dra order in favor of of the medical exl Dnyvan .v ._ m, _ back," said I slowly ; “butâ€"- a Very much interested at last, and ing impatiently {or my next words, . Rayner quietly entered the room. ad been no ring at the trout door. 3d inquiriugly at the man, whom I lt gmng to introduce as Sarah’s when the latter anticipated ‘me by n were fed on em mixed food for analyzed and the been produced in almost identxca‘, till MI let. I thought- en in the 2amin me, miss, but I V a is almost like great. difficulty i erv glad to hear! that ensilage was food. Mr. Rayner in! A: the Munster 81‘ he 1‘01; Hes mmd seuuu‘s “ her brother ma": the fact of ers 1f severely. If you Mr. Rzyner comes, be Sarah is a very 0U aer- aud much respected, possible care, I assure happened to her on fell down Va. fight of 11 last. Friday of complicity in the v. airâ€"some of the ked more incredu [said very sadder (TO BE innater Agriculrral School cows on ensi‘aga for a week and on »d for a week. The milk was ind the butter weighed which had need in each instance, with raaults entxca‘, the experiments proving we was not inferior to ordinary ‘re curious than mind this ladY : she lisaâ€"of course it is to luterest yourself suit in Glasgow of a. tenant .ndlord or damages arising dmiua , the Judge made an of the plaintiff for payment expenses incurred. '. This man, then, was a: all, but a. detective g to extract information k! Mr. Rayner stared few moments. a; if un- than he exclaimed, in a. with tad n y a long time ve been away a stranger 1-0 in finding her she is thought her illness the woman as 1 am. with my old servant “son's Stomach Bitters me of them has got to here. The people's ow: ;e bottles at 50 cents. the greatest CONTINUED 1e. But what on my servant Sarah 4; want lI-IUIJV vvvvv ave it i” said Mr. Ray‘ ., harsh woman ; but I he: as home“. as the in the Denham ,t the property 11 Mr. nyner in an 01d 3 2" asked Mr. SUN LIFE ssIam Bitters can't live got, to go_ audflit auces m lul'uc. Wu. “w ....l. _, 7 larger than ever befoxe in the history of t Company. The fact that nearly 3,000 1) sons applied for new assurance is the b‘ possible evidence of the high position 1 ‘ ‘ Sun " occupies in public confidence. The progress made in the liie departmt during the last ten years is Well shown \ the following statement :- *â€"- Amnu‘ 1874 1876 i882 1883 The low: r Premium! own" favorite Interest on Miscellana Dividends ‘ A'Lll gigept the wpast DON'T Yc r 561- buying 8- b 3 the tractor. ‘ never lenv “0055‘ errection The gr the geI . t enamm ve - g: t 1? Sold by d; 5 9 cents. out at x . '1 be ca Egg; vidua‘. he seldom com. Every on ‘ ; but! hers as 11. St. were best. {mpg}: Capit Annuity Uneamed Accident. Premiums - Death claimsnot yet. due - - - Proms due Policy-holders - - Debenture Sinkingiund - - - Total liabilities to Policyâ€"holders Surplus to policy holders - - - nicipnl value ‘ Capital paid-up - - Surplus 9ver liabilicie p340 Kagu, auu Ker “To the pu mg. ven sold a quart; ( bad girl, “all 1311'“ One of the gentleman’s 35)" fortable sun] I“ 1 with a little the an untoward to be found pander” mm 00.. 277 K for ease, six tainly eupe worn in we buttons are is no possil or puts, a that: of flu Lay- a not n‘t live and it nvorite enant quality of ' “Sing They an 'd9 3“ these Chin: imam? ignitate. PAIN CA: VILanis 11! l COWS ful pain an! ad on c-mnuk fail mam, ueura k V” uida. nndt Ch “3‘1 or external results A 10 cent 3‘ emcient 1! known ran 25 cents; gista and c moving .‘dinm‘y The interest on mortgages uuu 315‘: December, and still unpaid. reduced to abaut $300 or about on of one per cent, on the current Even this small amount is cxpe shortly paid. This speaks volul sound nature of the investments. Tne report is one which canno extramer gratifying to all fri‘ company, and we commend it to I ...... . 2, ,990 nnancxal statements are D“ briefly a; the proceed unnecessary It win be r’ 3351M" harm Bl §6bck A pr sirie farmer reparts than storm lifted about enryth'mg f‘ except the mortgage. DON'T You no 11'. Don‘t wait a buying a. bottle of Putnam's Pain tractor. It is safe, painless. pron never leaves sore spots behind. errection itself. Substitutes an or the genuine Putnam’s EXII‘M me name of P013011 8: Co. is on I Sold by druggints and country d< \ cents. -~ ‘ AA... m . . ‘ . . . . . ‘ . . 9 Bank stock (at. 112; 1: a! Loan and Mortgage on capital Life Accident. d rents. . . The camel is tt viduaL H8 i! “0‘3 he seldom drinks. stock “byest. fmnilyr medium We em um“, bottle this Spring as n. blood purifier. On looking'lover a. list of Au we can only wonder who that to keep house. The most incredulous at mit that for perfection in col Dyes have no equal. Ask to package, and see that you g “To the pure," said the sold a quart of milk to an girl, “all things are pure." One of the most ngcessar zrves. valued Insurance Den Reserves - - ml One of the most necessm gentleman’s attire, is a r; fortable auspender, which with a little stuin, or rip‘ an untoward moment. S1 to be found in the “ pender” manufactured by 00.. 277 King St. Wr. ‘ for ease, simplicity and d} tainly superior to all 0‘ worn in we know whereoi buttons are required on is no possibility of any a or pants, and the coat that; of the oriiuary br quality of web. They are a people of gr these Chinamen; they ta. ignitate. :tve W6 unavv u . . _ _ , J a ‘oceediugs at the annual n assary for us to refer to . be rimembered that the nious andsatisfactory.â€"â€"1 PAIN CANNOT STAY vxLlsEis med. Comp in] pain subduing rem cannot mil to give pr: tism, neuralgia. 073m] side. and the has} of‘p D1513! mcient moot 01 In: nown remedy. Try 1 5 cents; trial bottle ists and dealers in m ‘ther debent have already given an Applicati Receiyg it. first. mortgages m bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *ichin surrender value) 1 office furniturg .. . . . :ribe mel is the ideal tet He is not a strict tee‘ e and gccrueu‘. . . : Mb clmm awmuug 1.1L spa \muV LI AB] LITIEE d by D0!“ arket, v BSEMENT ‘llection Policies 5111121 Capital 11 and unpaid )ME mks highl 3].], Liver lic‘me W9 ,n bolicies met reparts that‘ out evu‘ythinfli tgage. . IT. Don't wait. nf 'ntnam’fi PM“ p1 fitment 1d synopj 3118 L 990. v “9,600 1- cent') mes market 36,7 ECG my of Dr Car er and Ki _ COMPA‘S undries 3.911 .cdék (36 STAY W om pose remedie e, promp - amps, D M 81.095 8.109 $618 s of tk meetin from Ltle of 310 $62,500 21,447 will 3.11 948 8‘