University of South Carolina Libraries
I* I \ I Howan drof-Dlttma ? most of you < One pai / & The Ne | 50 cents. 1 I dresser, and I Don't wait T1 ?? -i * Is * ^ EAST END. What "M" Sees and Hears on His Rounds About the City and Along loute No. 3. AT HYMENS ALTAB. I One of the loveliest marriages of the seaspn, was the marriage of Miss Rosa Mae Knox to Mr. Taibert Mabry Cheatham on the evening of Nov. 16,1910 at Lebanon Presbyterian Church, at 8:30 o'olock. Long before the appointed hour friends and relatives began to gather to be present at this happy event and exactly at 8:30 o'clock, to the strains of Lohengrlns wedding march, beautifully rendered by Miss Josla McCanty, entered the bridal party. First came the ushers, Messrs John T. Cheatham and Charles Evans up the right aisle and Robert Cheatham and Lawrence Knox up the left. Then came the first brides-maid and grooms-man Miss Maggie Knox and Mr. Rayford McKenzie, followed by Miss Janie Mabry with Mr. Lamar Gilliam, and Miss Janie Belle Pennal with Mr. Jordan Ramey; who separated at the door one going up each aisle and crossed near the arch taking their stand opposite each other. Next came the l)ame-of-honor, Mrs. Ames Haltiwanger handsomely gowned in a lovely champagne with a touch of blue and baby Irish trimmings, her bouquet was of carnations. Immediately following came the bride robed in a beautiful white messaline with long veil and train, and trimmings of pearls, leaning on the arm of her maid of honor, Miss Lillian McCanty attired in an exquisite creation of pink with gold trimmings and slippers and gloves to match, and carrying an armful of pink carnations. The brides-maids carried beautiful bou auets of wnite carnations ana wore loveiy resses of whit? with silver trimmings. I The brides bouquet was of brides roses and her only jewel worn was a pearl brooch, the giftof the groom. The church was decorated with evergreens and ferns, the bride and groom stood under an arch from which a large white wedding bell was suspended. The ceremony was performed by Rev. i. B. Hillhouse pastor of both bride and groom, who in a few impressive words 8renounced them man and wife. And to ?e sweet strains of Mendelsohns wedding march the bridal party left the church and .with about 75 guests repaired to the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knox, where an elaborate turkey supper with charlotte-russe and cake were served. The house was .beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and pot flowers. In the dining room, the color scheme pink and white was used. the next day Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cheatham entertained the bride and groom and attendants and other relatives and friends at an elegant dining. The presents were valuable and numerous which attested to the popularity of both bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Cheatham will live in Abbeville. Miss Maggie Knox accompanied by Mr. Lawrence Knox and Miss Louise McKen. zie, returned to her home in Mt Carmel Sunday P, M., after spending a week at the home of Mr. R. W. Knox. Dr.W. E. Link of Willincton, has been the guest of his brother, Mr. M. J. Link for a few days. Mr. Preston Knox and his beautiful bride of Mt Carmel attended the Knox- j Cheatham marriage and were the guests' of their aunt, Mrs. J. A. Gilliam. Mrs. Luther Nickles and children were' the week end guests at the home of her: parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie., Mr .inline TT ThiPre Jr.. and Miss Eva Baker were quietly married last Sunday afternoon at the Lebanon Manse in the Eresence of a few friends, Rev. J. B. Hillouse offlcating. This was a great stir-1 prise to their many friends, who extend congratulations and best wishes to the happy couple. Crepe and fancy papers at Milford's Book Store. You can get a preeent for anyone at Milford's Book Store. mmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmm ?" if y it in Abl studied We t We 1] of those We s Children jiff We ij E?f *or ml We 1] |||[ young- a SHOES! SHOES! ] & Foster's and Hanan's for men n for ladies, ifcese lines are we ir means a regular customer. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! w Columbia at $1.00 to $1.50. The patterns in this line will appeal the quality is as good as the mor until you are ready to best values f< tie Ros f ; Duke Denies It. Anderson, Nov. 15.?J. B. Duke, W. S. Lee, W. J. Thackston and Mr. Taylor of the Greenville, Spartanburg and Anderson railway arrived in Anderson at 11 o'clock this morning on a special interurban car. On their arrival they embarked in automobiles with [friends or Portman Shoals on the Seneca river 10 miles west of Anderson. After spending an hour inspecting the plant they returned to Anderson for dinner and will remain here until tomorrow morning. The members of the party refused to make public anything connected with their visit. It is surmised here that these gentlemen have in view the purchase of the Portman plant, which cost practically a half million dollars and which is owned by the local lieht company. This plant generates 5,500 horse power and it is presumed that in case of its purchase by these promoters that its line would be connected with the lines of the Southern Power Company now being constructed from the filant on the Broad river at Ninety Nine slands to Belton, via WinnsBoro, Newberry' and Greenwood, and that the power will be used to opefete the cars on the lines to be constructed over the Piedmont sections of thp Carolinas. These gentlemen also refused to make public when construction of the trolley line from Belton to Greenville will be commenced. It is rumored however, that the management is figuring with the Seaboard Air Line for a contract as a "feeder at Greenwood, and this work is probably being held up until the two roads sign the contract, about which it is understood they are nearly agreed. "NOTHING TO IT". Spartanburg, November 14.?J. B. Duke the North Carolina milllonare, accompanied by W, S. Lee, of the Southern Power Company and M. Taylor of the Greenville Spartanburg, and Anderson Railway, arrived in this city this morning on a special car from Greenville. The party dined with August W. Smith at his home on East Main Street. When seen, Mr. Duke said that he was in this city for the simple purpose of looking around, and there was no particular object to his uisit in Spartanburg, and the other South Carolina cities, where he has recently spent a few days. He took occasion to say that the story sent out from Anderson to the effect that the Greenville Spartanburg and Anderson Railway had bought Portman Shoals on the Seneca River, was absolutely without foundation nnrl t.hnf tho mmnaiiv whifh is hf>nvilv backed by his money, did not dream of buying fcthis property, "Nothing to it," said Mr. Duke. The Vote TabulatedThe commissioners of election met here Tuesday and tabulated the vote in this county. They found that 603 votes were cast all over the county. Of these Blease got 562 and Thomson, the Socialist candidate got 1. The other state officers ran with total vote cast, though some had one or two scratches. On the amendents the vote was pitifully small. Many people refused to vote on on them saying they did not understand the amendments at all and let them alone. The entire vote of the Greenwood box on the amendments was thrown out because of gross irregularities. The report was not tilled out, no names were signed to it so it could not be counted. Reports from all over the state indicate that the vote was very light although all the amendments, it appears, were carried. ; Greenwood Index. ! BOTH SPEEDY AND EFFECTIVE This Indicates the scilon of Foley Kidney Pills an B ParHonn, Bai'ie Creek, Micb., illustrates : "I Lave been sfllleted with a severe case of kidney and bladder tronhle fo"" wbiob I fouDd no relief until I used Foley Kidney Plllc. These cured me entirely of all my ailments. I whh troubled with backaches and severe shooting pains with anonyms; urinary trr< guiaritles. The sieady une of Foley Kidney Pills rid me entirely of all toy lormer troubles. They have my highest recommendation." C. A. Mllford <k Co. A complete line of decorations for Christmas. Milford's Book Store. If you want a book to give your friend you will find it at Milford's Book Store. ] 5-~ ou cannot find what y Seville. That has beco the wants of the peopl :eep a stock large enoi lave men who know h< who know us. For th pecialize on Men's? Cl( l's Fine Shoes. ci7< >ride ourselves on this Style and Fine Tailor! lave all the latest shac ^1/1 LIU UlUi ?Krippend- We sell 11 known to Metz, > est shades ai c Garland at Wm. B . to the neat styles. The ? - t r ley will buy. eacn or 2 101 0 buy, but come in am or your money. We a] \ senberj 0 WEST END. A 7~* Personal Paragraphs and Kews Items Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton. Judge J. Fuller Lyon of Columbia, was I in the city Saturday and Sunday the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. Hayne MeDill. Mrs. Asbury Latimer of Belton, was in the city Friday the guest of Mrs. J . H. Latimer. Mrs. Latimer was en route to 1 Elberton, Ga., where she goes to visit her daughter, Mrs. Martin Heard. Miss Lila T., Speer of Montery spent! Thui-sday in the city the guest of Miss Ivy j Calhoun. Miss Louise DuBruhl of Columbia, is! expected in the city Wednesday to spend I a while with net menu, miss Eugenia ai. Robertson. Mr. J. Foster Hammond went to Columbia Monday to see "Ben Hut." Mr. and Mrs. John Hall have gonn to their home in Charlotte after spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. <j. H. Hall. Mr. W. A. Templeton and Mr. John McC. Thorn spent Sunday in Montery with Mrs. S. C. Cater. Miss Mary Parker left Saturday for Ashville, N. C., where she will spend a week with her home people. Dr. W. D. Simpson spent several days in Laurens last week. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clinkseales of Moriterp were shopping in the city lust week. Mrs. T. C. Poole who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. L. W. White for some time has gone to her home in Newberry. ^ bakek?dupbe. Miss Eva Baker and Mr. Julius H. DuPre Jr., were quietly married Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20th at the Presbyterian Manse in Lebanon, Rev. J. B. Hill house ofticating. Mrs. DuPre as, Miss Baker was one of Abbeville's most charming girls winning frieuds easily by her sweet gentle manner. Mr. DuPre is a progressive far mer, naving an attractive country numei near the city to which he has taken his bride. They have the best wishes of a host of friends for a. long and happy Iifo together. Miss Grace and Miss Elizabeth Minshali of Greenville, are exjiccted in tin; city Thursday to spend Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Frederick Minshali. Miss Louise Reid expects to spend Thanksgiving Day with relatives in Laurens. Mrs. Chris Chalmers went to Anderson Monday in an automobile. She will spend sometime there with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Trowbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Mabry Cheatham have gone to house-keeping on College Avenue and will be at home to their friends in a few days. Mrs. W. D. Barksdale entertained informally Monday afternoon in honor of j Mrs. Mary Grier. of Union Point, Ga., who is her guest. Miss Estello Harber will spend the Thanksgiving Holidays with her home people in Commerce, Ga. Aliss Annie Hawthorn of Latimer was shopping in the city Friday. Mr. Itoy Miller is expected home Wedsesday from South Carolina College to spend Thanksgiving- I>ay. Mrs. C. A. Milford entertained Thursday morning at a delightful Luncheon in honor of her aunt Air. T. C. Poolo of Newberry. Miss Mary L. Smith entertertained very pleasantly Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. S. Akers of Atlanta who has been her guest for several weeks. Mr. Wallace Harris will spend Tnanksgiving Day in Atlanta. , BAZAAR. I The Working Society or the .uoukhiisi church have arranged to have their > Bazaar the 8th and 9th of December. Thursday night they will servo oysters | and Friday at lunch. Remember the dates and wait to buy your fancy work for Christmas. Mr. M. H, Wilson and Mr. J. A. Hill went to Anderson Mouday in Mr. Wilson's automobile. Miss Mary Quarles Link is here from , Converse to spend Thanksgiving. ou want at Rosenberg me a, common saying;' e long' enough to kno\i Ligh to suit the differen [>w to show the goods, ese reasons we do the )thing, Shoes, Hats ai ) Til 11 department. Hackettng it stands pre-emine ies in conservative anc HATS! HATS! i the following well known lines : i lo Name and John B. Stetson, in al id styles. OLLARS! COLLARS! i ? --J >- i: ?11? ?ii arKer ana v^o. s .jiucu uunaia m an :y cost no more and wear longer, r 25 cents. a get familiar with 011 re never too busy tp st \ * Men HnaBHBIHBnBHMBI Mr William Graydon Jr. is here from Columbia spenaimg a few days with his home people. ? H; Attention Teachers To the teachers of Abbeville Counry: The D. B. Johnson Rural School Im- ,, provement Association of Winthrop Col- j * ~ lege offers a large picture, a copy of one of the masters, framed in oak to any pupil I ^ irom tne rural districts 01 1111s writing the best essay 011 "The Five Pictures 1, 1 Would Choose For a School-room and Why" I This essay will be examined for originality | and research. Any country boy or girl is' may compact for this picture under the I X following rules: j" I. All papers must be sent to Miss i Johnny May Lynch, Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C.. before JApril 15th 1911. | The decisions will bo made by May 15th, 'r, 1911. IJ II. Pupils may avail themselves of J"IJ every aid in obtaining subject matter; but yJ the composition should be their own. fT: III. The picture will lo won for the school of the successful competitor, not for the individual. We will l?e glad toVorrespond with any J. toacher or pupil concerning this offer, { concerning any other problem such as " tlu)se relating to the selection and buying of pictures, books, materials, etc.. for the "I school. All such requests should be ac-j companied by a stamped envelope. .? , Johnny May Linch, President. ^ Franke Lesisue, Secretary. ^ A LIBERAL OFFER. m Sc " j th We Guarantee to Cure Dyspepsia. If we Fail, the Medicine Costs you k< Nothing. - th To unquestionably prove to the people; Gi that indigestion and dyspepsia can be per-j m manently relieved and that Kexall Dys-i pepsia Tablets will bring about this result, he we will furnish the medicine absolutely j vil free if it fails to give satisfaction to any j one using it. jsp The remarkable success of llexall Dys- of ? - - ... .... "el 1 pepsia Tablets is due to the nign degree 01; j scientific skill used in devising their form- foi ula as well as to the care exercised in their j L; manufacture, whereby the well known I properties of liismuth-Stibnitrate and Pep- sif sin have been combined with Carminatives! th and other agents. st< Bisinuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin are eon- fu stantly employed and recognized bv the th entiremedieal profession as invaluable in hi! the treatment of indigestion and dyspep-'nc sia. I co The Pepsin used in Rexall Dyspepsia es Tablets is prepared by a process which de-j velops its greatest efficiency. Pepsin sup- i'h plies to the digestive apparatus one of tne.Oi most important elements of the digestive eo lluid. and without it the digestion and its-. so similation of food arc impossible. | i The carminatives possess properties tni which aid in relieving the disturbances and ph pain caused by undigested food. This per- wl feet eonibination of these ingredients ' Afj makes a remedy invaluable for the com- lai plete relief of indigestion and dyspepsia.' eh nWc are so certain of t his that we urge sli yoiit to iry Jicxiin uyspepsia i mucus on > our own personal guarantee. Three si/us,' no 25 cents, 50 cents and SI.00. llemeinberi loi you can obtain liexnll llemedies only at ?'wo Tin; liexal I Store. C. A. Mi I lord & Co. (Wii J',( 11 In Will Proiiio'i' Ileuuty. do Women desiring beauty net wonder- r'" ful help from Buck leu's Arnica Salve. It banishes pimples, skin eruption*, fores and boils. It makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face.L|)f Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked, Ki lip#, cb'ipped bands. Iieft for burns, N r iCHld-i, fever sores, cuts, brtiists andijjy I iles. :T>c. at Speed's drug store. L<i? ?? ? .. , ,, ,,,, ! |ro | M.i JAMES CHALMERS v sor INSURANCE no. LIFE FIRE ant T 5 you are not likely and a true one. W 7 what to buy. t tastes of the peop We have the con business. id Furnishings, Lad v r: - T Carliart & Co., is our nt. I fancy colors and c ] We h 1 the new- Hosiery. or another I NE< the latest Our li 15 cen.ts prettiest w styles you r different lines. iow you and make 3 1 3antil< LOWNDESVILLL ippenings of a Week In and About the Seven-Hilled City?Personals. Mrs. J. B. Mosely went to Anderson outlay, spent a few hours with friends, id returned that evening. Mrs. Othello Hester went to MtCarmel uesday, and after a few days pleasantly >ent came back. " The Atlanta Alkahest Lyceum system, !iit us another representative, Wednesly night, in the person of Mrs. William ilvin Chilton, Monodrarnist in anticipa on of her coming, which had been arous1 by the many illustrated handbills before ell scattered in and al>out this place, bearg the picture of a line looking woman ho was to occupy the rostrum at 8P:M the High school building by above giver tue had brought out the most closely icked crowds of either of the three wlic ive this season been sent to this place, is needless to say that with us she fuljustilied the mead of, praise given hei here ever she lias Wien, she held the idived attention of all the spectators, nin start to linish. The writer heard more an one (man of course) say that it was all worth the price to look at as pretty id accomplished a woman for the duration the entertainment. Mr. C). G. MeAlister. and Misses Laura eAlister and Mamie Irwin of Latimer 3re among those from a distance to atnd the above gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Hawthorn and Miss L. Cook of Latimer came up Thursday id were the guests of Mr. S. B. Cook the m-in-law of the first two and brother of e last. Miss Cook is still at the pleasant ime mentioned. Magistrate J.G. Huckabee and Mr. Win. mnedy went to Anderson Friday. & 'iss Ada Spain who has been here for e past month returned to her home in reenville on Friday, to the regret of her any friends. Mrs. John Wilson spent several days with rsister Mrs. Winn and family near Abbeile. Mrs. B. C. Kay and Mrs. W. M. Spoer enta few days last week with the family Mr. H. J. Armstrong. Mrs. J. P. Young of Anderson has been r some days with the family of Mr. E. F. itimer. Itev. W. S. Hamiter a short time ago repied the Pastorate of Providence church is place and will, it is said move to Black >ck this week, where he will make his ture home. It is much regretted by all :it. he fnunrl it. to his interest to chunire i homo, forduring a several years conction with our people ho has gained the nlidonce and esteem of all, our best wishgo with him and his. liev. It. NV.Barber this morning takes urge of the Ridge School five miles out. ir good friends of the Ridge are to be ngratulated on securing the service of efficient, a teacher. \ rather unusual record in chicken hisry. Mr. II. U.Sehumpert at the power mt eight miles out has a Ban torn hen deh first saw the light, the sixth of last iril, aiiice then she has grown to be a hen d eight eggs hatched from them seven irks, which are following her about and i) is very proud of her offspring. In order that the school exercises would t be in force, Friday of next weok folding Thanksgiving day, and that there mid l?e two holidays instead of one it J is decided by the powers that the ex iscs of the school would go on as usual ilay ut'Kirc: ycsieiiiay, very miiisum ia? this on Saturday, it was no doubt very aorfuily agreed to by the pupils. Troupe. HEX AMETHYLENETETR AMINE h 1 lit* iiMine of a German cliemlcHl, on* of i tuH^v valuable luKreflientH <if Foley 'm .1 n* >* ItMmdy. HpxMinp'hjMeneietrHmlne 'M'OgO'JS-U o> medleni text tionhH aim 1111cl'U's h? a uilc Held en>vpnt xnd lor lli?* of 'Uf. Tnke F-iley'H Kidney Uem promptly nl the lir?t hI*ii of kMtiey ubln Hud avoid u serious malady. C. A. i ford & Co. Vhen you feel tired of the world get ne good book or magazine. Milford's >lv Store. l full and complete line of blank books 1 oflice supplies at Milford's Beok Store I uuai <aulccu iu wcdi sia ukjhius win t pair. DKWEAR! NECKWI ne of Neckwear at 25 cents and 50 e have ever shown. We have all t wish. i ' iTou owe it to yourself i 70U. welcome. 3 CO., Ii I OFFER For Sale' C 311 Acres of land situated about half 8 1 way between Troy and McCorniicfe, a r fine cotton farm, well watered and has , one settlement. Fine mineral depoe- f its on this property. Price $4,000. s 1 v ; 570 L cres of laud about 8 miles i from Abbeville, has 3 tenant houses, t 300 acres wood land, is well watered. K i o : Price $10 per acre. a r 293 Acres of land partly in the > town of Due West. 8ix good tenant c . houses, and bams, stables and out houses, ??ood pasture, plenty of water '< on the place. Keuta for 12 bales ol i cotton weighing 500 pounds each, be- e sides the owner works a three horse ti i farm. Pi ice $8,000. , a 511 Acres of land 4 1-2 miles south a of Ware's Bhoals on Saluda river; 3 ? dwellings and 3 tenant bouses, 75 acres ^ wood land, 75 acre9 bottom land, good t pasture, 7 horse farm open on tbe t! place. It is now(rented for 3,600 lbs. a lint cotton. Can be easily made to Q bring double tbis rent. Price $12.50 p per acre. ?l y 2 Houses and Lots in Fort Pick- c ens. The*e are nice new cottages. e Price $750 each. Dwelling and Store in the city p of Abbeville near S. A. L. shops. ' Price $2,000. The very place for a ? man wanting to do small mercantile business. House and Lot corner Church autTTapyard Streets. This house to nou.' w?ll luiilf hnw siv rnnms Price $2,000. cr One Lot on corner of Orange and a( Lemon Streets, beautifully located T level aud well drained, $500. a.' ti Two Lots near VVardlaw Street, of two minutes walk from Graded ^ School; near in, and a l?:irg.?iu at $o00 each. to 260 Acres land near Mt. Carrnel, p fcj. C., price $2,000, possibly enough D wood ou this place to pay for it. vi Li*t your Real E-tate with me and come to see me. If you want to buy I haveor can get what you want. If you want to sell I cantind you a buyer I also buy and sell all kinds of ClAA1,n "D ah A a [ o tut/US ajuu uuuuoi Remember I represent the Equitable, the strongest Life Insurance Com- i pany in the world/ Eobt. S. Link j Office over Milford'e HooK btore. ?-???????? ce] GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW N( 'J'he use of Foley Kidney Pills. Tbey are Sti upbuilding, strengthening and 8ootblng. Tonic Id actloo, quick In reaultB. C. A. MU- ; rord <t Co. tal ' MBBHMHMBBBMHBBOMBBHHHHni 0 0 ^ to find e have , fidence ies and """"""""""""" ||f IP leader. ||j| L? au suit | if H HOSIERY! HOSIERY \ ave the sole agency for the famoi + + a tf rrt a ? r?i v m f lin n?i fl 1C. I . * , .'V / /> ' " / . I' __ _ . 1 ^ \ is Ever wear - \ ' 1 , lout a hole, i- . ] ' ' ' i- "I JAR! t cents is the olors in any ' 'V ' ' | * i 7 to get the ' i. ? ; ?? nc. , i ; UPSET STOMACH v _ lauses Sick Headache, Nervousness, , Dizziness and Biliousness. C. A. Milford & Co. guarantee MI-' )-NA stomacb table's to cdre upset tornacb or any case of indigesliou, or uoDey back. ADd a large box costs bat 50 cents. Thoro iu nn ramaitu nn oa Plh br? ornnd * IU UV I VM VWI %U ? V or 95 per cent, of Jkbe ailments of the tomach as tbe prescription known tbe vorld over as MI-OJNA. MI-O-NA etopg the misery of a disreased stomach Id gve minute*. It ives instant aid apd comfort to sour r gassy stomachs. It stops heartburn nd heaviness promptly. But Mi-o-na stomacb tablets do not top at relief?they are guaranteed to ure. And they do cure ; and if you could sok through a few thousands of testimonials that come to us from former yspeptics telling of the marveloud uratlve value of MI-O-NA stomach ablets you would be just as enthusi* ? stic as we are. If you are out of sorts and the atomcb is the cause, get a fifty cent box ef II-O-NA to-day. In 24 hours you rill be more cheerful; in a week tbe unshiue will come into your life ; in wo weeks you will be able to eat anyhingyou want, will sleep peaceful y nd will be vigorousand full of energy. \f I./VNTA fh?v JLM7L1 I UC9IIUIC IV U J ux t v ?A * vmvj ever disappoint. Sometimes the slmlest t-tomach trouble causes misery of lie entire body. MT-O-NA will set our stomach right iu a day. Sold by '. A. Milford & Co. and druggists evry w h ere. Freshen up the walls with the nice wall aper at Milford's Book Store. NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE bbeville People Should Learn *to Detect the Approach of Kidney Disease The symptoms of kidney trouble are > unmistakable that they leave no round lor douDt. oick kiuohvs eiete a tbick, cloudy, offensive urine, ill of sediment, irregular of passage or ;tended by a sensation of scalding, be back aches constantly, headaches ]d dizzy spells may occur and the vicm is often weighed down by a feeling ' languor and fatigue. .Neglect these arningsand there is danger of dropsy, right's disease, or diabetes. Any one ' these symptoms is warning enough begin treating tbe kidneys at once, elay often proves fatal. You can use no better remedy than nan's Kidney Pills. Here's Abbelle nroof: I. S. Gibert, AbbevilJe, 8. C., H says: "For six years I suflered j| from kiduey complaint, the princi- I pal symptom being a constant, jfl iiull nuin in the small of mv back. > K I became tired easily, felt languid 9 and was also subject to headaches S and a blurring of ray sight. The ? secretions flora my kidneys were Rj too frequent in passage and I was Bj forced to arise during the uighl on H this account. Learning of Ik>au's fl Kidney Pills, I procured a supply ffi it P. B. Speed's drug store, and be- gj jau their use. They relieved me B from the first and I continued tak- 3 ing them until a complete cure ra was effected." H For sale by all dealers. Price 50 K ats. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, H ;w York, sole agents for the United n ates. Remember the name?Doan'e?and |g ie no other. qfl