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'Not an; all. I always do you jus- fioa, ébn’t I? And you have never yet aligned or forgotten an old friend. I 65 not in the least mind Mr. Daryl’s neglect of me. That is nofi _w1}aJt I wished \‘ speak about” "I don’t want to be put on my guard about anything I” Kiimeny cried petulantly‘. "We had a wonderful and delightful time, and lwon’t have the bloom taken off. it! Such rooms and such magnificence! It is like a fairy tale." ' "Don’t forget the ogre.” Kilmeny stopped abruptly and turn- ed to her companion with a severe ‘. _“0h. well, if that is all,” cried the ‘glrl, resuming her walk, "he shall idiscover them without any trouble! Do you know, Chris, I never told this to any one before, but every now and then I have longed to be rich and have {lust such a house as Mr. Darly’s. I a.ve wished that Iwere not merely a doctor’s daughter, but some weal- thy man’s only child, and that I could haVe servants and money and pretty dresses by the dozen, and nothing but pleasure. Of course it is shock- ing to confess it, and 1am sure that you_are shocked.” . . . . ,____Lu:.._ 'It you were only a spectator was (bfigmy fault 9”_ "Say what you have to say!" she commanded. "I don‘t go a step fur- ther until you have delivered yourself of all the horrid things you‘ have in your mind. If I decline to be put on my guard, you will think it your duty to unbosom yourself to mamma, and -I Won’t have her disturbed.” “II-LD- ...~..........y..._. “ What did you'think of Mr. Daryl Y" the mother. asked anxiously when they were alone. “Kilmeny did not seem inclined to talk, and I fancied that something odd had taken place, I feel "AAA w‘fuv Va...” v-_ ._..‘_ so helpless without ngégofRic-Ihmond, and I trust in you. How did things go mmdafl" 1 ,,,‘__.1 L- LA ."man " I did not search for his motive. I do not care to discover it, if he had one." “Such‘ men do not act without one. He intends to find out your tastes and wishes.” ‘ uvp 'vu um any”-.. .. ___ Mn. Warrender’s house was not in in the least like Mr. Daryl‘s. It was cheerful and modern, with no gloom or suggestion of, mystery about it. The dinner was excellent, and the prefer- ences of each guest had been remem- bered and provided for. Chris had no more romance about him than his house, but he was thoroughly kind- hearted, and wonderfully thoughtful for a man. He spoke to Kilmeny exâ€" actly as it nothing had taken place, but there was a shade of reserve or embarrassment in her manner.'He de- termined to dissipate it and restore the old freedom. He considered his best plan would be to leave her free to do as she pleased, and when she and the others .went to agk the housekeep- nayâ€".1- ,_._.. .V “Surely you don’t think that there is anything in it? He must be sixty or seventy, while she is barely twen- by.» ‘_"No, 110â€"1 don’t believe that there is anything of that kind. Make your mind emsy on that score. Bu't it struck me thalt he had some object in viewâ€"- what it was I could not exactly make out.’ V " “71153? “(iin ffiu‘k‘xfiég’ihé was Mr. Daryl’s motive in all that he said and did toâ€"dwy '2" or to show tfiém all over the hou‘se attest dinner, he remained behind with Mrs. Richmpnd. . ,_ . .. .1.- “ WW. nu WW- ‘4an . “Mr. Daryl seemed to be greatly interested in Kilmeny. He took im- mense pains toplegsti hey? .‘n not to do so again. So you! may be easy as far as that assuranoe will make you.” The girl turned away her head and was silent until they reached home, and Christopher, after all, was not so veryi 5111's that he had succeeded in his intention. He called the next ev- ening, bringing a. low carriage, and oopyeyed his guests to his house. "' 7.. _,.A :n u “,I.v uuvunvu JV 0 ,“I am never shocked by anything that you may say." “I wish you did not feel so about me!" Kilmeny cried, and there was genuine trouble in her voice. ” It makes me realize that Iam ungrate- ful and stony and altogether mea'n to know that you think of me that way, mud that Ihave no feeling for you a bit like it. Couldn‘t you change, Chris? Couldn’t you go back to What you were Dame 2" . “\V-hen 'l‘” the young man asked, [and them was sadness in his smile. “I don’t think them was ever a time when I did not think of you ‘ that way,’ as you call it. But if it troubles you for me to speak of it I promise you " I Wish he had never seen Kilmeny I I should be so much happier if this acquaintance had never begun. People tell such stories about him, and Kil- mny’e father is so far away} If any- thing unpleasant were to happen, I should never forgive myself. What muggy: Ito do, C‘hris 3” L A1,,‘1. __- g__ “ Exactly as it does you. I have felt uneasy since he sent for her in that abrupt unceremonioua way. I should not have consented at all to her going only she was so headstrong about it and you were with her. But I shall tell her, it any more invitations come that she must not accept them until Mr. Da‘ry-l gives me an opportunity of belcfoming acquainted with him my- l6 ." Mr. Wagrmndor made no reply. He knew that the blame woqu fall on him, and he had no wish to injure himself too deeply in Kilmeny'a eyes. Km. Richmond seemed to divine his qua..- _ V1 “Kilme y would not thank me for the advice which I should feel inclined to give. Mr. Daryl‘s desire to know her without first making your ac- guaintance does not seem to me just the right thing. How does it strike you, Mrs: Rickimond ’l" 7 W I L__-£-IL CHAPTER II.â€"Continued. 7‘" ' ' . 1-“ ’.‘?.’.-"i"-v ".1" r’ r: , v.“ .;-':;:,:::': A Double, Disobedience. I “Yes, yes!" Kilmeny cried, shocked, "'I will write for him toâ€"morrowl What is anybody to him. in comparison with ‘you? You. must have got. cold out in lithe garden, staying so long! Chris, itake her other arm, and we shall soon ihave her in the house.” It did seem to them, as they both eagerly moved in time/direction which be indicated, that there was some per- son moving in a little ,shrubbery at one side. Christopher called out Mrs. Richmond‘s name, and there came a rustling sound. .The next moment Mrs. Richmond [came hurriedly out and looked towards them without making any reply to Mr. Warrender’s shout. “You can see about the carriage be- ing brought round, Lancelot," Chris- topher said. “Come, Kilmeny â€" you and I will have another search in the garden. She must be somewhere.” “Why do you look .so anxious?" Christopher said, laughing. "Your mother is not lost; she is only in some other part of the garden, and We shall find her in aminute. Stayâ€"I think I see her yonder." “Mammaâ€"mamma!” Kilmeny cried, running to her. "Where have you been? This is the second. time that we have been out looking: [or you, and Clare is crying, and I was beginning to feel frightened! Why don’t you speak?” . m feeling for she changed the conver- sation by: asking him to look where the children were, as they must soon think of driving home.” 7 "I shall st'rojl round she said, " and you can when they are ready}: "av-4 .._V.. .4-.. ._~_v It was some time before Mr. War- render could collect his young guests and convince them that their moth- er really intended to return home, When at length they were gathered, the younger ones remembered that they had not seen Chris‘ own room, and rushed off in a body to inspect it, leaving .their host and Kilmeny toâ€" gather. . v _ . _.. 11.. ' They went out again, Kilmeny slight- ly {lgwous in spite of herself. “I was here in the garden,” Mrs, Richmond answered. "Oh, Kilmeny." she cried a moment after, "let us get home! I don’t feel well. I have a pain here” â€" putting hen hand to her heartâ€"“and I want to write to your father! He must come home at once!" “You must come im until you are better," Chris said anxiously; but Mrs. Richmond [positively and almost vehemently declined, and Kilmeny made 'him a Big!) npt to press her. 7"You‘ haGé been talking over Mr. mm with mamma," the girl said. quickly. when they were alone. “ I was convinced {hat that was both her inâ€" tention and youm when Isaw you setâ€" tle yourself down with her. What have yon_be9n saying '3" .‘ LA “No, 110â€"1 will lean on you!" cried Mrs. Richmond, shrinking away from the young man. "It was only a pass- ing weakness and I am much better now. Let us go home, Kilmeny; I will not _delay tort anything!" The faces of‘both‘ theiyoung péople looked pale and anxious as they went v- ___V._ ._V. -_c , “ It is bezter for your mother to telljou-J’ u. . . â€". H L-.._ "Noâ€"I will hear you! If you have advised mamma to put an end to the thing, remember, that Iwill not au'b- mit to it. Mr» Daryl is quite an old man, and if it gives him any pleasure for me to visit him Iintend to go. Of course, if papa were at home and were to forbid me, Ishould obey, or if mam- ma were to think things out for heralle I should not mindâ€"” "'I am going to see Mr. Daryl," she said gaily‘. "See if I don’t 1’ Mr. Warrenuer and his companion went back to the drawing room raLh- er soberly after Kilmeny’s declaration. They expected to find Mus. Richmond awalting them, but she was not here. Thai girl looked round in surmise. “ Mns. Richmond sag-(1 that we should find her in the garden,” Christopher observed. "This way, Kilmeuy; 1 can let you out without going round to the door." He opened a French window, and they passed through it. The summer dusk was falling, and the garden was beginning to take on the solemn, ghost- ly look which twilight brings with it, The colorp of the flowers had disap- peared, and they looked phantomâ€"like as Kilmeny and Christopher went along. The garden was large, and they walked to the very end without per- ceiving any trace of Mrs. Richmond. As they tood looking back towards the house, which seemed to be a, long way off, Kilmeny broke the silence: -Ir.._._-- n. __- " Are you still bent on thwarting me; Chris ’l’” she asked, in a soft voice, going close to him. ” After all. my ac- quaintance with‘ Mr. Daryl must cease when we leave this place, and that'will be in a few weeks. And I cannot see anyfipossible harm in it.”” “ If he comes to visit your mother, and she accompanies you on your via- its, neither can I. Your mother is a go_0_(_1> deal older than you, Kilmeny.” “' Where Ean mamma be ?” she ask- ed. “ You are sure that she said the garden 2" v “ Quite sure. We must have missed her somehow. She will be looking for us 7;» we had? better 39 back." They quickened their papa and soon regained the house, but Mrs. Richmond was not there. The rest of the party had gathered in the hall, and declared that their mother had not returned. ” What you object to is my inter- ference in the matter 2” ‘ ‘You are only eight years older than I am!” cried Kilmemy with alaugh. "Why should you be so immensely wise? I, for one. am not going to st and it!" “Sigâ€"5515M with her charming face lifted to his and a little audacious sparkle in ’hexfnje'ygs. I .. 1-,... ' Kilmeny dropped Bim' a little' cur- tesy_. CHAPTER III. the garden,” come for me There was no time for consultation between them. Mrs. Richmond, finding the carriage at the door, insisted on getting into it at once, and entreat- ed Mr. Warrender not to accompany them. She seemed so bent. on it that he was reluctantly obliged to consent, but declared his intention of riding over early in the morning to inquire after her. “A doctor?” cried Mrs. Richmond, and her voice had annodd,‘ almost hys- terical ring in «it. “What could adocâ€" tor do for me? I am; not ill at allâ€"I merely got a chill in- the, garden. Please do not let us delay." “Good-bye, Christopher!” she said. "I have not thanked you for your kind-g mess, but I do not: forget: it. Goodâ€"by ~good~byl" Her words seemed to him in some curious way to be, a sort of farewell for more than that day, and made him fieel as if the old life which stretched behind him into such infinite distance, with its cheerfulne‘ss and happy homeâ€" liuess, were suddenly and unaccountâ€" ably over. along. Mrs. Richmon,d’s state was inâ€" comprehensible to them. She had al- ways enjoyed excellent health, and they never remembered such: an oc- currence as this. Their thoughts flew to Doctor, Richmond. so far away, and they heartily desired his speedy re- urn. "You are sure that it would not be better for me to fetch! a doctor at once?" he asked. He stood back to anew; the carriage tongutary,‘when_flsh>e agiainrleaned out. ! The next day Mr. Warrender rode over early to the cottage. He reflect- ed that one good thing which‘ would arise out of Mrs. Richmond’s illness was that Kilmeny would be obliged to remain with her mother, and that no visits to Mr» Daryl would be pussible for the present. He was struck with astonishment therefore at the new de- velopments which awaited: him. Mrs. Richmond was sitting. in the little ar- bor on the. grass plot at the side [of the house, and; except that she was pale, he could not at a distance dis- cern any difference in her appearance. She was sewing, and he dismounted and tied up his hirse in order to speak to her. He could .not see Kilmeny . “Have you written to Doctor Rich- mond V” > “I wrote this morning." Mr. Warrender sat pondering. It was plain, from Mrs. Ruchmond's writâ€" ing to her husband, that there was more amiss than she wished him to know, but he felt debarred from. fur- ther inquiry. Her manner had total- ly changed. It was‘ nervous and con- strained, a-nd for ‘the first time in his life he felt ,as if she wished him away. Her mysterious illness in the garden, which he had.- expected: to have com- pletely explained during his morning’s visit, was only rendered still more mysterious. "Kilmeny and all left me,” she said, trying to laugh. . "There was abso- lutely no reason for their staying. I am quite well.” "Yes, yesâ€"1 am quite well," she an- swered. Her voice sounded nervous, and she hurried: on as if ‘to avoid any closer ‘questioning. "It is such a lovely day that“ I thought 1 would sit out of doors. The children have gone off on a. picnic, and do not expect So be back until- the evening. 1 have a. good deal of; sewing to do, and shall not have time to miss them." “I wondver that Kihneny left you," he said abruptly. "Did she go with the others ?” "I am glad you think" that you are better," he said. “There is no use in mgstagiyg any Iongep” V ‘ She did not try to detain him, and he rode slowly, away. He was deter- mined to see Kilmany and to warn her that her mother’s illness had. not pass- ed away so wholly as Mrs. Richmond seam/ed anxious to. have them believe. Am hour's searching brought him to the childreun, seated) under the shade of a tree by a little lake. They jump- ed up and hailed his appearance with delight. ‘ “Gone {0 see Mr. Daryl?" Chris re- peated in blank. amazement, “Are you sure? How do you know 2” "I know quite well. A note came from him to mamma, and she sent for Kilmeny to her: own room. After- a while Kilmemy came, out and said that she was going to sea him, and! set off in a greatghumry. She was laughing, and seemed pleased. We wanTed her to wait for- the picnic, but she would not." "Where is Kilmeny 1" he asked, gaz- ing around. “0h, she is not here i" answered Jea- sicta, a pretty girl of sixteen. "She went) off tu gee old Mr. ~Dary1 as soon as breakfast was over. I am sure I wish that she had never heard of him! She used. to come everywhere with us, and now thisr is the second, or third time that she has gone to see him‘ and left us by‘ ourselves." "She did. not mean as not to talk to Chris,” his sister answered. "We tell him everything. Do stay with us, Chris, instead of Kilmreny, We are all longing to go out in- the boat, but mammal made us promise not to do so even under Launce’s experienced guidamce.” “You are better ’(” he said, in a; re- ligyfid tone, gpproaohing her. “And the mater. told you to .‘hold your tongue about it, Miss Jessnca," interposed Lancelot, "but girls never can be quiet about anything.” Christopher good-naturedly consent- ed, seeing their eagerness for his pres- ence, and did his best to supply Kil- memy's place,-but his mind was pain- fully exercised during the whole time. Even when he was fishing up water- lilies for little 5-year-old Clare. and allowing Lancelot to row with him‘ to the liar and of Ihe lake, and setting out the eataahles for: Jessica. his thoughts were on far different things. That something had occurred to turn Mrs. Richmond against him, and decide her to reject his advice and shut‘ ‘him out of her confidence. was beyond a doubt. What that could he remained a mys- tery. There was nothing in his very uneventful and simple life which it would give thin] the slightest concern for the whole world in know. and he Homérâ€"No._(}uess the poor fellow got discouraged. \Ve have twins at our .house now, you. know. Regarding her married flife, Mrs. Swartwood said: “I was married when. I was fourteen years old. I lovâ€" ed Will,w‘hem I ‘was.’ a girl andl want- ed to be married. Ever since, We have been very‘ happy, and I Would not change places with .any rich Lady. Nextdoorâ€"I haven't heard yourâ€"dog barking 'a§‘_nig~ht for game time: Mrs. Smutwood Married Twenty-Seven Years llas Twenty living Children. Mrs. Samuel Swariwood of Wilkes- barre, Pa., is the mother of the larg- est 153111in in the United States. Al- though a comparatively young woman being only 41 years old, she is the mother of twentyâ€"five children, twen- ty of whom: are living. The youngest is only a few days old, and gives prom.»- ise of being, like his brothers and sisâ€" ters, hale and; hearty. which were born in 1889, and 1893. One of each MW of twlns is dead. - Mrs. Swartwood can recue the hour and day each child. was born. It was a table to look at, of generous width, and very long. It bore plates and knives and. forks for ' “It keeps me and the girls pretty busy looking after the eating and. washing for our big family,” resum- ed Mas. Smartwoodl when I came out of. the dining room. " Father makes about $70 a month, and the boys bring in. album: $90. a month, and. while we get along nicely; we have nothing to spare. We’ve given all the children as good schooling as they can get around. here." “My children are my joy. Though I have always had a baby',":â€"she laugh.- ed modestlyâ€"“and sometimes two to look after, they never seem-ed to be the trouble and worry some babies are. My List little one seems more cute and. sweéf. than any of the others, but I suppose all: babies seem inLeresting when} they are just born." Mrs. Swartwood is a remarkably we‘llâ€"pwresezived woman. She was mar- ried when very young, and her- first baby was born‘ fourteen months after her marriage. There have been but five years since, during which the household has failed to be blessed with a baby. These years were 1874, 1883, 1887, 18258 and 1896. But two"of. them Were in succession, and in the succeed:- ing years twins were born. “Walievr was our first child," she said. "He was married. a little over a year ago. He was born on June, 25, 1872. Louis name next on Sept. 9, 1873. Then came Thaddeus, Jan. 5, 1875; Maude, who is married to. Char- les Hesloig: and! has one child, Jan. 12, D876; C'orta, March» 15, 1877; Blanche, May 19, 1878; May, who is dead, on May 20, 1879; Herbert, Aug, 21, 1880; Warren,"March 14, 1881; Elsie, April 27, 1882; Samuel, ’Maroh 11, 1884; Dan- iel, Sept. 3, 1885; Ruth, Sept. 23, 1886; Alonzo and. Gertrwde, the first twins, Jan, 20, 1889; Gertrude is dead; Elmer, June 21, 1890; Calvin, July 31, 1891; Florence, Nov. 19, 1892; Esther ' and Benjamin, the second twins, on Dec. 31, 1893; Earl, March 20, 1895; Jesse, May 3, 1896'. Edith, June 8, 1897; Lot- tie, Sept, 5,. 1898 and our baby, which was borni on Sept. 17 of this‘yetaif.” “Look at these children. Ain’t they richesomough, and every one living at home except the two girls that got married. It’s nice for father and' me to have them all here, although it does crowd: us up a bit. We haven't got a big house, as~ you can see, and every bit of the space is used. Walk into the dining room there and look at the To be the mother of twentyâ€"five chil- dren is no mean achievement, (and Mrs. Swartwood. la proud of it. Her children are her greatest blessing, and, singularly enough, they are all good, obediemt children, without the p‘roveafbial black sheep among them. Mras. Swartwood. said: table.” "What do you think of married life?" I ventured to ask. “Well, I ought to know, I guess. Every woman should. get married, I think. I don't know much about the new woman, but if she don’t believe in married life, I Qun’t want . to know anything about her. What's as happy as having children to love you and you loving them ‘1" Mr. Smlar'twood. who is an engineer on the Jersey Central Railroad, has been receiving the congratulations of his fellow workmen for several days wpom. his wife giving birth to the twen- ty-fifth child. racked his brains for a solution of the puzgle. Altogether, Mr. Christopher War- reader’s reflections were anything but pleasing as he left the young Rich- monds behind and. made his way» to- wards evening in the direction of his own home. He was too proud to try to find out any more about Mrs. Rich- mond’s affairs afbevr- her very decided action, but he suddenly felt very lone- ly as he entered the. house. Of the entire, twen ty-five children, there were but the Two SETS 0]? TWINS. “None of my children has been a source of grief,. trouble or anxiety to me, and I wink God has beenvespecial- 1y kind to give me so many. Yes, sir, yow can‘ put! me down as believing in tlie married woman who believes in havjng children.’_’ At intervals were great pilgsrof bread. MOTHER OF TWENTY-FIVE. TWENTY-TWO PEOPLE. To Be Continued. OUTCLASSED. The distinction of having probably- the most comprehensive zoo in Engâ€" land belongs to Mr. 0. J. Leyland, of HaggersLon Castle, Beal. Among the birds are the rhea, South American. ostrich, domiselle, Niumidian, crane. Liberian crane, Zarmhesi goose, A-ustrau lian black swan, emu, and waterfowl from all parts of the globe. Fine, however, as the bird side of the col- lection is, than; of the animals is more interesting. It includes many kan- garoos, of which Mr. Leyland has bred and reared numbers. Consider- ing' the bleakness of the Northumber- land coast, this circumstance proves that the marsupials are more hardy than one would think. In the park there is alsoa herd of Canadian deer, from one of whioh Mr. Leyland has had a pair of cast horns weighing 22 pounds. Here, -too, may be seen a magnificent herd of North American bison; indeed, it is considered to be the finest. and largest in the world, for the animals are now practically ex- tinct in their own country. Another herd is worth mentioningâ€"one 01 White-bailed guns. The ruler of this community is a most ferocious animal. a bull that has killed two of his species, one of them- older and bigger than himself. In consequence of this per- formance he was docked of his horns; but even now he defies anybody Or any- thing that comes near him, glories in a fight. and would give a good account of himself in a. mortal combat. There is no doubt that the authori- ties are at their wits’ {ends how to find officers for the cavalry, says the Broad Arrow. Sixty vacancies actually exist and very shortly there will be twenty more. To meet this pressing demand. only twenty cadets will be available for commissions from Sandburst, and about half that number are, We under- stand, comiu-g from the militia. The cause of the present difficulty in obâ€" taining office-rs has been erroneOUSly put down as solely due to the increas- ing expenses of, cavalry service. In a measure ,this is partly the case. For- merly a young officer could get along on an allowance of £200 or £300 a year besides his pay; but the lowest limit of a cavalry subaltern‘s private immune (0-day may be safely set down at £500 or £600. This {act undoubt- ediy keeps out the man of moderate mains . The llls‘ to WIIll‘Il Women Are llelr Cause Much Sulferlngâ€"J‘he Experience 0! a Lady Who Has Found a Speedy Cum. Mrs. Isaie T. Comeau, who reside! at 83 1-2 Arago street, St. Roch, Que- bec, is a teacher of French, English, and music. For many years Mrs. Comeau has suffered greatly from in‘ ternal troubles, peculiar to her sex, and also from continsou-s weakness the result of headaches, neuralgia and nervous prostration. Her trouble be‘ came so bad that she was forced to give up teaching, and go to an hos- pital, but the treatment there did not materially benefit her and ultimately she left the hospital still a great suf- ferer. Meantime her husband having heard of the great value of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, purchased a few boxes and _g_1jevail_ed fluxes «LUL qpa.w, u} “unuyuu...” ~_- Dr. Williams' Medic'ne (70., Brockville. Ont. Refuse all substitutes. | An English Genllcman Is the Owner and lie Has Some Bare Birds and Anlmnln. A DANCING PROFESSION. A peculiar, but famous, dancing pro- cession annually takes place an Echâ€" te'r-naoh. In’ Belgium, France and Ger- many excursions are organized to the little Luxem‘burg towul, whose church cumming the remains of St. Willbrcrd. The pilgrims to Echtel‘nach execute in a, certain rhythm wllat is pallefl: the dam of the “leaping saints." it takes the form of advancing three steps, making a step backward, adâ€" vancing lhroa more, and so on. - It: is in this quaint way that the procession in which tam thousand persons take part each year, starts from the. bridge HOW WOMEN LOSE INTEREST IN THEIR HOUSEHOLDS. I suffered much algony, was very weak, had frequent severe headaches; and little or no appetite. It was not long after I began the use of the Ipilla tibial: I found; they were helping. me very much and( after taking them for a couple of months I was as Well as ever 1 held: been. My appetite imL proved, the pains left me and I gained considerably in flesh and am again able to attend to the lessons of: my pupils. and. superintend my household work. Since using the pills myself I have recommended them to unhers and have heard nothing but praise in their favor wherever used." ",4 L-â€" r-..-...... _.. 'No discovery of modern tunes has proved such‘ a, boon to women as Dr. Williams” Pink Pills {or Pale People. Acting directly on the blood and ner- ves, invigorafing the body, regulat- L ,,IL‘_ veto, IMVIE‘VLuhQALB .uv “J, ...c, ,7. ing the functions they restore health and strength to exhausted women, and make, them feel that life is again woth Living: ‘ ‘ Sold. by in dealers in medicine or sent post paid at 50c a box or :six boxes Ior $21759,7_b_y aflddrgfissing _the u‘pon his wife to try Lhem. When in~ terviewed as to the merits of the pills Mrs. Comean gave her story to therrieporter about as follow:â€" _-,-_.__ _ "My trouble came on after the birth of mv child, and ulp to the time I began to use DrL William’ Pin]? Pills I could “find nothing to'cure mo. 3b the Lufe the place of a ' the church. . Anemva to MISEBABLE WOMEN FINE PRIVATE Z00. .c,‘ ah daalers in medicine or