Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 9, 1909, Page 7

WHO HAVE Revenge BY GUY THORNE The Thrilling Story of a Mother’s Love anda DAUGHTERS Find Help in Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound CHAPTER VI. (Continued.) Winchester, Ind.— “Four doctors} He was about to tell the Doctor of told me that they could never make|ihis extraordinary experience, even ef Sieh ah leer he ‘had half a doubt whether it, had ually have dropsy. een a hallucination synchronizing I would bloat, and|With the blow, when something—a sufferfrombearing- quite inexplicable something—warned | down pains,cramps|him not to do so. He could not ac- and chills, and I]count for the sensation, he could not could not sleep|account for his resolve. It was there, nights. My mother | nevertheless, and gripped him with “fate darts i the strength of an obsession. I began to take} “No.” he said, slowly, “I cannot LydiaE.Pinkham’s think of anything else at all.” Vegetable Com- “Well, all I can say,’ answered the poe After taking one and one-|doctor, “is that you had better be very alf bottles of the Compound, Iam all|careful in the future, and it might be right again, and I recommend it to}as well if you were to go to Scotland Teal. pe ee etnd —Mas. May Yard and tell them what happened. Batident enh Betis from girls Tf they care to send a man up zee and mothers expressing their gratitude |! will give him my version, though I for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- have no doubt the policeman who table Compound has accomplished for | helped me to get you here has already them have been received by The Lydia ]reported the fact.” E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,} “Oh, well; I suppose it will be all Mass. - right,” Marriott answered, feeling Girls who are troubled with painful | (4; ke was giving a somewhat inade- ped on gy ae Beckechs, penis quate and vague reply. Then he rose. ing spells or indigestion, should take |“Well, doctor,” he said, “I feel pretty immediate action to ward off the seri-|fit now. Do you think I can get back ous consequences and be restored to|to my chambers?” health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- “Yes, I think you will be all right,’ Clie Perieo wel Thouars Dave been |the doctor replied. “But take care of restoret ea! be 7 ” If you would like special advice or aerst i podogal oa a pee done about your case write a confiden- eae Le ar és tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at|™& °° well,” Basil said. “And now, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, what do I owe the hospital?” and always helpful. “My dear sir,” the doctor answered,” SEE ee “you owe the hospital nothing at all, One Way. but if you like to give a donation to “Do you believe in vegetarianism?” |the funds I shall be pleased to hand “Yes; between meals.” it to the secretary.” “When I am dressed and have my things,” Marriott answered, “I expect I shall be able to find a fiver, and, I say, doctor, won’t you come and have some dinner with me tonight at my club?” “T shall be very pleased,” the doc- tor answered. And within twenty minutes Marriott wes seated in a hansom, bowling along to his rcoms in Jermyn Street. When he arrived he found the land- lord and the valet, who attended to the two floors, somewhat alarmed about his absence. When they saw him in his soiled evening clothes, wearing an opera hat and a_ light black coat, they looked at him more strangely still. He explained the matter in a few sentences and thén went into his sit- important to Mothers. ting room, lay down upon the sofa Examine carefully every bottle of | and fell into a deep sleep. CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for At 5 o’clock, as he had instructed infants and children, and see that it|the valet, he was awakened. “I shall Bears the be dining out tonight,” he said when Signature of RIPE the man entered. “Put out some oth- 2 er evening clothes.” 4 In Use For Over $O Years. “Very well, sir,” the man answered. The Kind You Have Always Bought “{ have brought you a cup of tea, if Why, Pa! you will take it, sir, after your acci- “Pa, what is a philanthropist?” dent. And here, sir, are the evening “A philanthropist, Theobald, is oft- | P@Pers.” en a man who helps himself in such a Marriott sipped hs tea, wonderng way that people thinks he helps oth-| why fate had interfered so strangely ers.” with his leave. Why was it, indeed, that a young and successful naval of- woman.”—Lord Byron. People Talk About Good Things. Fourteen years ago few people knew of such a preparation as a Powder for the Feet. ‘To-day after the genuine merits of Allen’s Foot-Ease have been told year after year by grateful persons, it is indispens- able to millions. It is cleanly, whole- some, healing and antiseptic and gives rest and comfort to tired aching feet. It cures while you walk. Over 30,000 testimonials. Imitations pay the. dealer a larger profit otherwise you would never be offered a substitute for Allen’s Foot- Ease, the original foot powder. Ask for Allen’s Foot-Ease, and see that you get it. Not Impossible. The Topper—You must have had an awful fright when you awoke and found the place burning. The Trilby—My dear feller, vy I vos as vite as your shirt—no, viter than that! ary, Watery Eyes SSTrIOaA pn ahd fap ficer who had come to London, after pounded by Experienced Physic: a long cruise, to taste the dear de- Try Murine in Your Eyes. At Druggists.}|longed—to “be in things” again— should suddenly have been the victim of a purposeless assault? And why was it, aboye all—why was it that his brain was still full of a vision of a black swinging thing, a thing like a coffin—a thing sharply outlined against the moonlight—that it should still remain the predominant vision of his memory? Well, it is no use worrying about it, he thought to himself. I suppose I the coe an Sern. tee sae ab-| am so rocky that what, after all, could ely ’ ‘Alljonly have been an illusion keeps re- b- solutely harmless, acts quickly, 25¢. Al druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.] curring to me. He stretched out his hand and took up the ‘Pal! Mall Gazette.’ He glanced at the leader; he cast a somewhat un- appreciative eye upon the smartness of the “Occasional Notes,” and then turned over two pages to find the “Latest Telegrams.’ Ah! Here was something really in- WE PAY 100, Ie FOR COWHIDES, teresting. The ‘P. M. G.’ did not use i ce yool. Sell shee cheap. y ty heavens!. Here was a sensation in- deed! The little duke of London—the rich- est child in the world, a Prince only second to royalty itself—had utterly disappeared from the great house in Piccadilly. He recalled the whole of the inci- dents of the afternoon of the day be- fore; how he had stood with his father, the admiral, on the steps of the Cocoa Tree club and seen the ra- diant young duchess driving away from Marlborough house with the child, who had been at the birthday party given by the prince and prin- cess of Wales to the child friends of their own children. He still heard in his ears the cry of thecrowd, ‘‘Hurrah for the little duke!” He still saw the beautiful young woman who bowed to his fath- er, and saw the tiny hand of the lit- tle boy waving to Sir Hercules. Then ‘|he remembered all the admiral had told him about the duchess. The ro- mantic history flashed out clear upon his brain. What an extraordinary co- incidence the whole thing had been! Why, even while his father was tell- ing him of what society said about the Flattering remarks are almost as necessary to a woman as a tombstone. ars of public confidence and popul: y. That is the record of Hamlins Wizard Oil, the world’s _stand- ard remedy for aches and pains. There’s a reason and only one—MERIT. The fact that life is a grind is what sharpens many a man’s wits. Over fifty Any man can make his wife happy merely by being jealous of her. Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrap. For children teething, softens the guras, reduces in- fammation, al A knowledge of birthstones never helps a girl to acquire a solitaire. Women should remember that men can’t be convinced by scolding. WE BUY CREAM, BUTTER, EGGS. Samels Bros., Minneapolis, Minn. By trying to teach others you will learn a few things yourself. WE BUY CREAM GET OUR PRICE Miller & Holmes, St. Paul, Minn. It’s when a fellow is soft that a girl is apt to sit on him. “Sweet is revenge, especially to a Woman’s Hate duchess and Michael Grant, Michael Grant himself had enterel the club. All these thoughts flashed through his brain in a single second of time. Disconnected as they seemed to be— coming from a whole series of impres- sions—now, with the suddenness of a rifle shot, they all seemed fused into a connected whole. The pieces of the puzzle came together, and he saw the picture. x The thing was so swift and so com- plete that he trembled as he lay. His eyes fell once more upon the paper. Here were the details. The little duke,it appeared, had mysteri- ously vanished—no one knew how— from. 10A, Piccadilly. The details were very difficulty to get, but it was known that Scotland Yard had been busy the whole night, that the duke of Perth and Sir An- thony Hellier had been summoned, and that Mr. Michael Grant, who was in the house at the time of the discov- ery of the duke’s disappearance, was more or less in charge of the investi- gations . There had not yet been time for any leader or editorial comment upon the subject. The news was too recent, and only the barest outlines were printed in the paper. At the same time, after such facts as had been collected were briefly summarized in large type, an editorial note in bour- geois. type appeared. It was to this effect: “The news of this extraordinary oc- currence has only just come to hand. Comment upon it is, therefore, use- less at the present stage of affairs. It may, after all, prove to be capable of a very simple explanation, though the information at present in our pos- session certainly seems to point to the fact that this is not so. If, as our later editions will explain, the little duke of London has really been spir- ited away or kidnapped by some mys- terious agency, then the United King- dom and, indeed, ail Europe will have a sensation unparalleled in the his- tory of modern times. “It must be remembered by our readers that the duke of London is a more important factor in the life of our day than many a royal prince; and that the child for whom the fu- ture has such vast possibilities—such enormous and almost unthinkable re- sponsibilities—is, indeed, a very cen- ter and focus of interest.” Marriott read these words with a curious quickening of his heart beats. The arteries of his temples beat like distant drums. He found, to his sur- prise, that the hand which held the paper was not only trembling, but wet with perspiration. p What did it all mean? How was it that, in some mysterious, inexplica- ble way, he, the naval officer upon leave, seemed destined to be caught up in this great affair? In the afternoon he had seen the little duke with the young duchess, coming from the house of the prince of Wales. Both of them had recog- nized his father. His father was a friend of both. A few minutes after- wards he had seen Michael Grant en- ter the club. By a curious train of circumstances, and quite beyond his own wish, he and Sir Hercules had seen the remains of a note from the ‘ duchess, and now it appeared that the control of this strange affair was placed in the hands of Michael Grant. Finally, there was one great fact which loomed far back in his con- | science, the fact of the black, swing- ing burden he had seen descending |from the upper window of a great house in Piccadilly, before he had been struck down by some unseen agency. He now had no longer any doubt that he had been deprived of con- sciousness exactly opposite 100A, Pic- cadilly. He felt sure that he himself held the key to the whole situation. What was to be done? His head was still sick and giddy. He felt very far from well. The great shock he had experienced had its way with his physical capacities, yet, nev- ertheless, his brain was stung and whipped into an enormous activity. This strange thing that had come to him possessed his whole mind and soul. Again he asked himself, what was to be done? The answer came swiftly, obviously almost. At any cost, see Michael Grant. He must see him immediately and tell him what he knew. He rang the bell, and the valet en- tered. “Fetch me a copy of ‘Who's Who,” he said. The man brought the fat, red vol- ume, and Marriott hurriedly turned the pages. After columns of Grants, all more or less distinguished, he found the name he sought, “Michael Grant,” and at the bottom of the closely-written paragraph was the ad- dress, “St. Anselm’s Mansions, Victo- ria Street.” A telephone number also and the number of Grant’s motor car tion. There was a telephone in the base- ment of the house where Capt. Mar- riott had his rooms, and, with un- steady steps, he descended to the hall and rang up the number of Grant’s flat. ‘ In a minute or two there was a were appended to the printed informa-.| Tesponse. Obviously the voice of a servant was answering. “Is Mr. Grant in?” Basil asked, trying to keep his voice steady—to drive the tremor out of it. “May I ask your business, sir?” re- plied the answering voice. “IT want to see Mr. Grant on most important and urgent business, con- nected with the disappearance of the duke of London. It is impérative that I should see him at once, as I have information of the utmost importance to give him.” 2 “Will you wait a moment, sir?” said the thin, distant voice, There was a period of suspense, and then Marriott heard the little rattle as the vulcanite mouthpiece was taken from its supports. “I am Michael Grant,” came a voice, far more rich and full than the pre- vious one. “My servant tells me that you have some important information to give me. May I ask, sir, who you There’s Danger Ahead if you’ve been neglecting a cold. Don’texperiment with your health. Get a remedy that you know will cure—that remedy is DR.D.JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT It’s safe. In the severest cases of coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup, in- flammation of chest and lungs it is the most effectiveremedy known. It does its work quickly, removes the cause of the disease Sold everywhere in three size bottles, $1.00, 50c, 25c. Always Ready Always Sharp NO STROPPING NO HONING Chase’ ssn... Cover Famous as the best horse cover on the market because of its high quality and durability —keeps off flies and insects, yet is light and open enough for perfect ventilation. Made of long staple cot- on thegenu- ine Cuase's. At your dealer's, LC. Cuase & Compan, Sole Manufacturers Boston, Mass. are?” Basil explained in a words. “Oh, I know your name quite well, of course,” Grant answered, and his hearer perceived the eagerness which suddenly animated the words. “And, of course, you are a member of my club, too. Shall I come to you, or will you come to me?” “Tt will come to you,” Basil an- swered, “as fast as I can.” “All right,’ came the reply. “You will be with me in ten minutes. I will wait in. Good-by.” Basil hurried downstairs, and was assisted into a cab by the valet. He was in a sort of dream while the hansom rolled down St. James street and into the mall. Nor did he perceive anything of the gorgeous panorama of London’s nucleus of pal- aces until the cab drove in under a great archway, and the feet of the horses echoed upon the macadam of an enclosed court yard, with a foun- tain in the center, surrounded by an immense quadrangle of buildings. Grant’s flat was on the third floor. The lift took Basil up at once, and he had hardly pressed the electric but- ton on the lintel of the doorway be- few brief 1 Kever Vary in Quality or Taste because the utmost care is taken by £ibe by’s Chefs to select only the choicest mater- ials, and put these upin thesame careful manner every time, You are thus assured of uniform goodness, and this is the reason that the use of Libby’s gives such general satisfaction to every housewife. Try these Libby Foods: fore it was opened by the great ath- Dr ted Beef lete himeelf. Mexican Tamale “Come in! Come in, Capt. Mar- riott,” Grant said, taking him by the Ham Loaf hand, and with an almost uncontrolla- ble anxiety manifested in his every Ohi Con Carne movement. Vienna Saus Basil followed him into a large and ge beautifully furnished room. Evaporated Mitk Michael Grant was, of course, the greatest athlete that England had ever known, and one of the most popular men in society; but—in con- tradiction to the habits of many men of his stamp—he had cultivated an interest in aesthetics. Because he happened to hold the world’s record for the mile, had been a triple Blue at Oxford, and was laurel crowned in many a mighty contest of the body, yet he did not disdain intellectual and artistic pursuits, “Now then, what is it, Capt. Mar- riott?” Grant said. And then, break- ing off suddenly in his speech—‘By Jove! how iil you look! What is the matter?” “Oh, I have had a shock,” Marriott replied. “I was knocked down last For luncheon, spreads or every day meals, they are just the thing. Keep a sup- ly in the house. ou never can tell when they will come in han- dy. Ask for Libhy’s and be Tonys. Libby, MoNeill Food q Products Saskatchewan Farm I have open prairie lands suit- Lamds ave ter’erain growing; none better in America. Also tracts in bluffy country for grazing or mixed farm- ing. The richest soil on earth. These lands are on a new branch line and very low in | price. Write for particulars. JAMES ROBINSON, Wawota, Saskatchewan, Canada laced anywhere | DAISY FLY KILLER 2332-2735 | all flies. Neat, clean.ornamental, convenient.cheap. Jastsall season.Can- not spill or ti over, will not soll orinjureanything. Guaranteed effec: tive. Ofalldealers, at alb Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, 45 to 50 Bu. of Wheat Per Acre have been grown on farm lands in WESTERN CANADA Much less would be satisfactory. The gen- eral average is twenty bushels, “Allare loud in their praises of the great crops and that won- derful country.”—Ex- tract from correspondence Nationa i Editoria Association of August, 1908. It is now possible to secure a homestead of 160 acres free and another 160 acres at $3.00 per acre. Hundreds have paid the cost of their farms (ii purchased) and then had a balance of from $10.00 to $12.00 per acre from one crop. Wheat, barley, oats, flax—all do well. Mixed farming is a greal success and dairying is highly profitable. Excel. lent climate, splendid schools and churches, rail. ways bring most every district within easy reach of market. Railway and land companies have lands for sale at low prices and on easy terms. “Last Best West” pamphlets and maps sent free. For these and information as to how to secure lowest railway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the-authorized Canadian Govern- ment Agent: £.T. HOLMES, | $15 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minnerots, Fieadache “My father has been a sufferer from sick headache for the last twenty-five yearsand never found any relief until he began taking your Cascarets. Since he has begun taking Cascarets he has never had the headache. They have entirely cured him. Cascarets do what you recommend night by some unseen assailant, just outside the house of the duchess of London at a quarter past two or thereabouts in the morning!” Positively cured by thei to do. I will give you the privilege of using his name.’’—E. M. Dickson, 1120 Resiner St., W. Indianapolis, Ind. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Grant stated. “Ah!” he said. Do Good. Never Sicken,{Weaken or Gripe. That brings us nearer things. It was these Little Fills. | ripe erp neo Oe tae outside 100A, Piccadilly, you say?” They also relieve Dis- | cure or your money back. 925 (To Be Continued.) Upper House Set Against Giving Her|] the Ballot. This is true talk. I made a pact with the ladies of this land of liberty to search out senate sentiment touching woman and the ballot. I did my best. Also in the more important particular to which my hunting was addressed, I failed. It was part of my plan, the part of consequence, indeed, to identify to woman what statesmen of our upper house were most against granting her the ballot, and all to the end that she might surely know where and how to plant the javelins, or rather hatpins, of her argument to secure a best result. It was in that element of identifica- tion my efforts went ashore. Not one of those togaed, hoary while bold enough Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature A EGGS honest courage was needed to let me use his name. In one sense, perhaps, this skulking timidity might be regarded as a com- pliment. Certainly it spoke for the in- trepid death-d=fying sort of lovely woman, when men, grown old in strife and who have stood up against the un- blinking iron without flinching, took to the shivering woods at a first sug- gestion to link their names with those anti-woman suffrage views to which they gave expression. In the sense general the majority, almost the unanimous senate feeling, is unfriendly to woman’s “cause.” 1 did not talk with all. In truth, I but personally probed the souls of ten. But, taking the broader course, I went to leeward of the senate, and what scent of sentiment I gathered was one of unbroken hostility to woman and her rights. — Alfred Henry Lewis Washington Letter. MORRIS & COMPAN _U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO and bunions. any Substitute. Sent by Tailor’s Trouble With Bowlegged Men. “Jt wouldn’t be so bad if people ALLEN Ss. tress from Dyspepsia, In- digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem- edy for Dizziness, Nau- | THE SENATE AND WOMAN. x sea, Drowsiness, Bad ‘Taste in the Mouth, Coat- ed Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Théy regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Some days 28°1 SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, | obdurately set PACKING STOGK ND We buy outright at top prices. 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