Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GAS, DYSPEPSIA ANDINDIGESTIOt "Pape's Diapepsin" settles sour gassy stomachs in five minutes-Time it! You don't want a slow remedy wher your stomach is bad-or an uncertair one-or a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it. Pape's Diapopsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; its harmless ness: its certain unfailing action iII regulating sick, sour, gassy stornachs. Its millions of cures in Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastrifis and other stomiach trouble has made it farnous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-koep it handy-get a large fifty-cent case from any dealer and thei if anyone shold eat sornething which doesn't agree with themi; if what they eat lays like lead, ferrnents and4 sours and forrns gas; causes leat aelle, dizziness anld nausna; ericta tiois of acid and undigested food reimniber as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comies in contaet with the stontelh all such distress vanishes. Its promnpt ness. certainty and east. in overcoming the worst stoalicl disirders is a revo. lationl to those who try it.-Adv. Free Speech. "1 ni - i iiri I- I kink skat "Yam prefer the frsh ai. [ s - filr enou-lgh away frmtu thel cr.w1 so-1 4 1 1 i ll t s' w I is rIeIlly i Illy -id when I .ll down." COULD SCARCELY WALK AT ALL For One And One Half Years. Confined To Bed Most of This Time. Suffered Intense Pain. Shieflield, Aha.-"Ahiotit four yearsn agi." says., Mrs. J. T. stoncevipherm. of this town, "I L:t inl very hai) health . ... - a rne irr-Tegulir, 1nil I wits pre-tty badettl ifor flt year and a hIalf . 11"hA d lcut anld palin inl wal kinig--vs tuldI Sl:.rqel walk at aill, I got :m fully thin a: . onfinel to Ily bed 1u)4 ' f t 4 . - : f1,r 1l yens-c ubl 4.a e.- ..:.:- do anly work. I sutiT.: H. I:-i y. anl I stfered ine s pd 6. u:ht sit-. - ~~~WI- bill inll t - : r. of ----. who prot':: 'o :1y troll ble . . . , nd he. ia' l le to fill a ope-rationl Iper:%:',nl;, bult I ting to stich at hln. ..li' gave lile uIliedicini' which lid lin no g'tii. I i4e li'dicinie whicl gaIVe In n o li ri ) 101Ia Iwent re-lief. My tieghbor sahl ow im off I. oif - ,...On h'a cndel ith ( nrdul, whliEh had12 been' illprovinig um14 aI great dea'2l .. . 114' $1141 'wi'll, Unardni, it's at gornhi II1(ined 4in.' Af'ter thle ulse of 11 Xthsecondm btl~e I wvas Car'dul should help youi, too. Tr'iy It. -Ad. Doing Hius Sharec. u'41 1Iot I :t11. 1 "'ill 4 oStnlleIi'." CARE FOR YOUR SKIN And Keep It Clear by Daily Use of Cuticura-Trial Free. A holt hath w~ith (' Cut'a 84a oi Cl lowedl by .4 in: 11114 aulultin~g withi Cull ('1ura(111 0'lunnt 41lear1s 1114 skini 44r scalIp liint 11 ses ofIX' 4)rzel"naIiiS. rashes and14 tions1 1and4 pre'ven'2t Suhl Ltroubes, l''ree 121a11,np 4le c by 11141 w~ithi Ilook, 'Address postcard. ('Iuitiiura, I ept. , Bloston. Soh1l 'very'3wher.--..Adv. - The Requisite. "WhatiiI II we needIl in these a1ge is toi kindle thle fires of 'omnce.14'' '1Ilow abou11it ug love 1tuntehe14s?" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOIl.IA, thalt i'ninous 0141 retae~dy for infants and children, and( see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorii It 1.s easy to get atny'thing' you' wanl -if it happens to be 54)InetthIing no4 body el.4e wnnIIiF4. The Quinine That Does Not A ffect The lHea Because of tstot and laxativo efoeot,. Larat Br~n tiecarn bo taken by anyone wit1iori eni eous*ness or rla~n in jjead .b '\Jf free advice wais only3 aI glood fer tierall faIrml landsil woldl he rich. rTapeworm but cleans ont UUi which they breed and tonee up tion. One dose anfficient. Ady. lhas more blind people that II "The Street" and Its Pe About That Death Which Puzzle Over the E K. L'~ioyne, arqueer s~rtrug 'I ne111(i, lit tlie PI g ho41tn0, residi el, AlIlauu. adll her AlInt ha illet, I cOnwMs 21 hospital IntrIse? throil'hl 11 brillimit yai ilig" sti 414r on. siluitteil S I istaI lle'w so I I ie i-.- l it? 1 ) lin I thI( hlospital sidltiey learnris thet v, -iaintd with (*.rlotta I lirriso Mi ad who Is jealous of* unloin' tlne Lorenz 1:1, tar i's l'aliner1 llow. rooins lit t1ho P.'44. hoihspil Mlax liteits himti mi' liglt ail illot I(or Edwa rdies, alpsdydeatd. 1nt111her. dlie :1e1 lit shock 11115t Palmier Ilowe hetwom-in untrue to CHAPTER XIII-Continued. -11 "I've got soliethiig to tell you," sh 4-:h11. "Djon't halve at tit. and don', haugh. If youl do4. 'l--l l l in oil 41, the winldow. I've got a pilie inl ; store. l'it gointg to be striaight, l'a1 "(ood 'for pili lie tuonut it. Shie wa -;n ee gir ai he was fond of her. 'Tlie other wis dog's life. And lie was not ntiseltisi tibout It. Sli0 could not belong to hiu I14v did41 not want her to belong to nay onle else. "()ne of the nurse.s in tlt lispital, Miss I'age, lls gilt llt, sO~urethiig to di at Iiinuion & Iloihtrg's. I nun going of folr tlt Jiitary white sale. If I inak good thevy will keep fiue." lie had put ier atside without quin ; and now li met her announce fill-nt With apprIovaL. lit- Ineanlt to le. her alce. They would have a holida to gesther. and thlen they Would sit g"A-hy. And she had not fooled hin1 She still car.'ed. lie was getting o wt!I. till things coinsidered. She mligi alivet raiiseld it row. "Good work "' lie said. "You'll be lot 1hap10l(r. But that isn't anly rease why we ,Zhokluldln't he frienids, is i1 Ju1lst fritends ; I lntan fliait. I would Ilk t4 feel that I can ,lop inl HOW tnl! tlt a4l(1 sty how d4 y4oll f1hl." "I jPr'onlsed Muiss 1:ge Nover 111lu1d Miss Iage." The nmention of Sidney's nan b(Iglt tu) in his 11ind114 ('hristine as Il hal left her that 1norning. IIe scowle Thints were not goinig well at hon 'I'here was solnething wrong wit Christine. sh used to be it gilt) spor~it, but shet hadto never' beten the sai siunce thle day of t he wvedding. 11 t hetight herz attitudle toward blini wV for'tale. liut atny atte1i1t onl his pal1 1o fatihomn It only inet wIthI cold slin' 'I hat had! bueen her' lattitude thait mioi Infg. "I'll te'll y'ou what~ Iwe'll (14,"' he4 salt "Weo Won't go to aniy of' te (ld pilace' t'vet fond ii new i'ondhouse In tl0 ('4untr 1y that('s re'spect'Iablha eniough I Xliui anyotly. We'lIl gto t4ut to Schwt~I isO' to4 get yout bacttk 1arly, I tow's t hat' way out lie lved upl to the 1letter' < Ihtheik( agremt. Tha'e't sti lution ae: ('(1(14fortab14 lel!ar Johnnity lRosenfeld discree'4't backt'l an iilert &'ars. 'lTh' advtenatuIrt' had all t he thiriIl of gIi'l wthii de'f'4feenc. dhId 11 ntl sit whe she re4fusedl a 'igni rot i ', fetlt glowing vli'tuou~s and1( ''xultanit at the Satane thn Whlen t he c'atr dr.-w' up btefore (1 SchlIlt'ra!' phit h slipped1)4 a ktiv-dolh h4il i Johnnyti~ lte'iotn'ehl's not ove o'le'an handl. "'I don('t minud 1(thitar."' he' Il "J.ust watchl your' ton~gu, lad.'' At .1 lhnny st alled his t'tgline In shteer su "Th'ler's~i just teugh of (t' -Jew a lot and1( say niothig. Alr. I lowe'." Johnni~iy Ito)Senlfeld at elighteeun h: develope'd ai 1philosophiy of fouir worit it tookh the place of the Golden Itu It' Teni Commiiandmet, atnd the Ca t'hlism. It was: "313nd your own bu ness." True? to hIs promuise, Ptahnei' wakten the sleeping boy' before nine o'eli Gra'e had tetn littlte tand dru'ink no-) lng; buit Howe was slIghtly stlinulati "Give~ her the 'once over,' " lhe te Johnny, "antd then go back anid era Into te rugs atgain. I'll drive in," (htit'ae sat beside hima. Thtele pr'ogr' -Wias slow~ and rough over the couni sltte roa)d Ilow'e threw'~~ open~ the Ihra a lt',. lit' drove well. Tihe Illiuor' i 1(n his blood)t. 110 took c~hanciteS andl Slaay with themn, laughling at thet gli gaispS of dsismay. - ille." he snlhl ''andi I'll let her ii Y"ou're going ito 'tve tonight, hone 'Thle gIrl salt beside' .hlm witht I eyes 'I xed ahieadt. Hie hadt beeni dlrh lng, tiid the warmth'of the liquor v In hI voIce. She was deterined one t lg. She was goIng to mi ha 1 e up to the 1etter of his pr< ,o 2EEar/aflmmenarPW Dple Come to Understand More Is the Wage of Sin, and to )esigns of Providence. wr w tli gen nii nners, becomes a i over by Siney, her Invalid mnoth n ohi niaid drissinaker. Shiney be II intlhince of, Dr. Max Wilson, u w%-ith her charm. K. loves'her fron 41n11d, an old high-school chmin. At 'bi's sorrows. She becoies ae , who ias been i inimate with Wi\'l nel1ing, siney. Sidnevy's echuml. Chr'11is 1, at yoN*0I1' SOCIety rakeW and they take e K's elforts to avoid strangers, Dr. Ishe is till old friend, It famous Dov. Miax ke'eps the secret. Sidney's the girl to bed with a low fever. iso to vot away at the hoise door; ant inore and more she realized that 11 wouhl be dIlilleult. Iis mood was reck less, masterful. Instead of laughlin r when she drew back from a profferet I (,i Iess, he turned surly. Obstinatt lines that she rememibered appiearet rt-oml his nostrils to tlie corers of )hI: m1toitih. She was uneatsy. I linally she lilt oil at plan to inakq him stop somewhere in her neighbor I hotl and let her get out of the car Shte would not come back after that. There wats another car going towar tle city. Now It passed them, an(1 a: 1 often they passed it. It became a con y test of wits. Palmer's car lost on thi hills, but gaIned oi the level stretches whIlh gleattied with a coating of thii iee. "I wish you'd let them get ahiead Palmer. It's silly and It's reckless." t "I told you we'd travel tonight." v lie turned a little glance at her Y What the deuce was the imtiter witi wi.nen, anyhow? Were none of thet y celerful any itore? Ilere was Grae Its sober as Christine. Ile felt oul raged, defrauded. a Ills light car skidded and struck th a big car heavily. On t stmooth road pei ? hmps nothing wnore serious than broke 1 11t(ingttards would have been the I-i Stilt. But oil the Ice the s1m111 e s-wed aounn and sili over tle etl of tie bank. At the botton of the di clivity it turned over. e Grace wis lluntg clear of the 'wreei e I Ige. llove freed hititself and stoo 1. erect, wI ith one tti htinging at his sld< . There was no soundt at all from ti h boy under tihe tonneau. . ThIe bIg (ar h l stopped. Down thi St bank pluntgedi a heavy, gotrillaliike llj C' tire, lontg armts putshlig aside tihe froze 5 branchl~ies of tree's. Whenoi ite reachie 1- the car, O'IIar'a fountd Grace sittlit 't unhtltt' ondhe ground. In the wreck c .Ith car t hie iamtps had not been exl I I- gulshed, atnd by their light he' made11 01 lowe', swaying dIzzily. I. "Antybody under'nea th?'' -"T1hte chauffeur. le's dead, I thin! ~Ie dt toesn't ans5wel'.' S The othe l(3 iumbers of O'H~ara's partI uitd (crawlved dlownt the btank by th:t ~ ttme. With the aId of a jack, thtey gi Sthe ('ari up. Johtnny Rosenfeld 1lay (hot Ibled on hIs face underneath. When I1 e'ame0 tol and1 opene~d his eyes, Grtace a titost, shriieked her' relief. "I"'m tall rIght," saId Johnny' Roset "fehis. And, w~heni they offered hil wsk:"Awany w'ith the ire-water'. 13am i notdrtnker. I-I-" A spasm33 4 ai paihn twisted his ftace. "I giuess I'll gi .0 up.'' Wilh his tarms lie lifted himae Ii to ta sitting p~ositionl, and fell but ' aigain. L' "I lah !" he said. "I can't move a le legs." -CHAPTER XlV. I. By Chr'istmtas dlay Sidney was bac .1in the hiosiIal, a little wan, b~ut v'al r- atly dieterminled to keep her life to Il maitrk of se'rvice. She had n talk wIt ni K. the ntight beiforeO she left. Nti 1k was5 out, 3and( Sidnei(y had put the d(11 rootm ini order. K. sat by the table tn id wtched her'u as she moved about Si is. roomi. It, The paust few wveeks had been vet e-' w1onder'tful to hui; to hellp her up an dl (owni thte statirs, to read to her in i 'eeninigs as she itay on the couch In ti l'( se'winig roomtt; hater, as she implrove1 -k. to bin~g small daities home -for hi hi- ltay, and1(, httvinig stood over Kat '(d- wile~k site 'ookedl thema, to bear thiei Id tiumph33)1 to tiat upper rootn-he lit wI ntot been so happtiy in years'. And :iow it was over, IHe drew ss lontg breath. ry "I hop1e you3 d1on't feel ais if you mu31 hie staiy on," she stid anxioutsly. "Not tlt at w don)'t w1ant you-you know bett< as thani that." olt "There is no plaice else in the who l' world thait 1 want to go to," he sai simpl)y. 18' "I seem) to lbe always relying it-. 5(fnebodly's kindlness to-to keep thtlin Y-.' together. Virst, for yeatrs antd y'ent3 ier it was Aunt Harriet ; now it ls you.* 1k "D~on't you realIze that, instead ras youar beinig grateful to mue, it is 1 wI on am undeniably grateful to you? Tht ke is .home now, .I baseJived around 'in-in iffrentp~s~* t~4,t~ )~tit witys. T wIoubl rat her he here than ainy Where else In (lie woiLd." But ho did not look ait fier. Thern was 80 munch tiat was ho0p1eless In hh1 'Yes that lie (lid not wnint her to see. "In one way, it will be a little bet ter for you tian if Christline and Pal mer were not in tle house. You lik Christine, don't you?" "Very nttel." "Site likes you, K. She depends ot you, too, espeeially since that night when1 you took care of Palmner's arn before we got Doctor Matx. I ofter think, K., what a good doctor yoti would haive been. You knew so well what to do for mnother." Site broke olr. She still could not trust her voice about her mother. "Palmer's trti is going to be quite straight. Dr. Ed ia so proud of Max over it. It was i bad fraicture." Ile had been waiting for that. Ontt.e it least, whtenever they were together, site botglit Max into the conversation. She wits (itle inconscious of it. "You and Max itre great friends. I knew you would like him. Hie is ln teresting, don't you think?" "Very," said IK. 'o save his life, he could not put anly warmth into his voi(ce. lilt voul( be fair. It was not in lutn nature to expect iore of himt. "Those long talks you have, shut in your room-i-whia t in the world do yout talk aibout ? l'litics?" "Ocensimtally." Site was a little Jealous of those eve. nings, whent she sat alione, or when Sliarriet, sitt ing with her, macde sketches uIder the ha1t1p to the accominptnimenit of a stteady hi1tuim of mattsculitne volves fl'om ticOss the hall. Not thait si was ignoredi, of course. MaIx caItme in always, before he went, anild, lealing over the back of a chair, would inform, her of the absolute blankness of lif. in the hospital without her. And K. would stand in the doorway, luitly smoking, or t) bick to his room and lock away in his triuik tle great tierman books on surgery with which he and Max had been working out 11 So K. sit by the dining-room talh I in listented tt) her talk of MAIx thti hist evening togetiter. When the bell announced mtidiight, Sidntey rouised with a start. Site realized that for s(ime timtie neither of them had spoken, and that K.'s eyes were fixed otn her The little clock on the shelf took ul the burden of the churches, aid strucil the hour in quick staccato notes. Sidney rose and went over to K.. heit black dress in moft folds about her. "lie is born, K." "lie is born, dear." Site stooped and kissed hIs ciee lightly. Christtnas dty dawned thick an v white. Sinutey left tihe little house a six, with te strteet light still burnin n1 through at mist of falling snow. -. The hospital witrdls and corridor r* were still lighted when she went ol V (utty at seven o'clock. She ha(1 bee, assigned to the iient's surgical wrtI and wvent there at once. Sit' had no seen Catrtottit lirtrisonl Since her mothi I er's death; but she fouind her on lit. in the surgical varl. Tllhe older gir e greeted her plesantly. We were ill sorry to hear of yout C trouble,"she said. "I hope we shtai .get on nIcely." Sidney surveyed the ward, full t< doverflowving. At the far enad two cot: h ad been placedl. ,"The watrd is heavy, isn't it?2" ~- "Veiry. I've been alitost mnad it t drltessing hour. Thletre aire t hre'e of u --you, myself and1( ai probli otter." 'The flist lIght ' of the( ChrLtma:t c. miornintg was (comling through the wini dows. Cutrlotta puit otut the lights uit y tiurn~ed in a busintesslike waty to lie t recordls. t "i'Te probatiner's namtte is Wardt' . wvell,"' shte saidl. "P'erhautps you'td be'tte C e -- hr it." n Sufrn 'a eie h o' e (atrs Is akCevl rne y at "Im Gosin to prvae Sroom;gt, Palmer it tirtyyptounk a eekk, s h oed Whtt is was renter gt"hnSdnyf -- Shiny hastid.tse imsneh it Sucern 111. llner the boy's fth -itd pr''ese hiard. She iiad1 (0o7y a n11oine)n1t. She siNlod esitie bin and11! stroked his liaid. 110 Pretended to t tliltk that her syn - Plthy was for his full frot the estate Of ,1 private pttient to the free ward. "Oh, I'l all right, Miss Sidiey," he Said. "Mr. Ilowe is paying six dollars a week for mue. The dIfTerence between Ine and the other fellows around here is that I get a napkin on mny tray and they donl't." I e4for'( his determuined cheerfulness Sidney choked. , "Have they told "u what the trou ble Is?" "Buck's broke. But don't let that worry you. Dr. Max Wilson Is going to operate on ile. I'll be doing the tango vet." Sidney's eyes shone. Of course, Max Could do it. What a thing it was to be JIh She Stooped and Kissed His Cheek Lightly. nhble to take this life-in-denth of Johnny Rosenfeld's aind inke It life again ! Sidney fed him his mnorninig beef ten, nilid. hecinuse her eyes filled upl withl tearis nlow aind then at Is helvpl essnless, she wats not so skillfull als N1he might have been. When onte spmoonful hnd gonle down his nleck, het sulied Up at her whhnilsiently. "Run for your fife. The dam's bur11st !" hie said. t As iu-hI at-, was possible, (lhe hos pi)tal rested onl that Christinuls daly. In the aift ernIoon, services wvere held in (]he chapeol downstairs. Doctor Afx, lfotjnginlg 11ginst thle waoll, nlero-ss fte cha11pel. found Is e-ye4 strallyi ng toward Sidney constantly. Ilowv shev stood out from the others! Whalut it zest for liv ing anld for hinIIIess she hald ! The Chri1.stmals mlornling hald brouight Sidney half af dozeni gifts. K. sent her r-a silver thermometer case with her mIinogrami, Chbristine it toilet mnirror. But thle gift of, gfts, over whilh Rid 4;'Pye/ a loews ra .4 noo Sherrytoopedtand !"ihsedadisndhhek ouhis t aketild.ieaho "Moery Chrsistmads and h e i. liou se woe. ' i i "The otermake thef tueat aleid, it~ ofholr eyn tiled uward." Theyr now any thea lss mplinesbe Ude il h gayetylf~ ht~e m uiouh hspeecheshe would have made toi Car gota undethe ircumstae sied uhe forhe frn gourance.Th da' hurst."h 111 "Wheaft have I derc, were Ileit bad tor dcpli el orus Dtorb Maod Carotag g n was wthing wthem acrom Il th capel. ndSmtigi e eyes ityiit'nt r foused the d evl ofiii michestfoha l. w uganssurd fo inlis hei. "Myh cabr' sbeesad i nou i ha bowh ing and I (hed' giftggy l. seh.r Pu oniyur thhuuingsue and coe fothhra Bitt thoedf ) gfltsa cover hewhi ato hey'sai ;to hd glowed, ofi it ghemat llbousof rsed hiske vinctritle.' O"Just pa te wrtn, "lheu ur ed.g"Pu SIdnteyi protetShe was odso hto e freef that1 ftno t ntle six9 thatlock;r -h rvishhd omistei tose goleot. "K.a was aitng." ide nth o "K.ern lit iCrist 'lie. Tnd tol Sone, hs waid.hr o. "Merr 'hemptanas veryh strog. "You had "eeni woringe hadwnltoday. rose Sheav W or"'i othf ne t helil miloed w~lth~~ thict of oopInte ad."egre it theyatl mde or uizz' h fresh audore ntanye ther.e mnd, he sidiue, it leetn ilieCristie-eh ti Dotic tou suposythtrMa tsiencel thia e he wuldsut io ly nyde'i ihacer. All theeoprtt f ty h eredti gane "0 , itT Bae C ONT, iiUED.) i~i~ Every woman In charge of a household realizes that it is a large part of her duty to kee that household well. this taslk she must know the s ehome remedies to be ap. plied at e first symptom of illness. Coughs and colds are two of the foes she must constantly combat, and digestive disturbances need immediate attention. Thou, ands of Americen housekeepershave found the most help to come from. ever-ready-to-take PERUNA Because Peruna has estab. lished itself as the reliable family mediine of America. in the 45,years it has been be. forethepublo the forehanded husekeepers k it ready for instant ministration In te Pe of depression that precedes acow.or whenatomach troubles manifest themselves. Both of these disorders are caused by Inflammation of the delicate membranes lining the bleathing apparatus andthediges. tive tract. PerUna clears away the waste, aids the membranes In recovering from in flammatory conditions and tones up the sys tem.- Its effectlveafts la the reason that so many depend upon it. and its ln record of merit main. t as the dependable home tonic. Tab ther 11 d form Our fre boklet ma help you. At your drug. ilets or write us. TlE PERIUNA Co. Celumbus. 0. A. For Lame&ness Keep a bottle of Yager's Liniment in your stable for spavin, curb, splint or any enlargement, for shoulder slip orsweeny, wounds, galls, scratches, collar or shoe boils, sprains and any lameness. It absorbs swelings and en largements, and dispels pain and stiffness very quickly. YAGER'S LINIMEM This liniment is the most econom ical to use as a 25 cent bottle contains four times as much as the usual bottle of lini ment sold at that price. Sold by all dealers. --#C GILBERT BROS.& CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Very True. Teacherez-if I were tha shoot at a I ree wi th ive birds9 on It and1( kill three how man1Iy wouIld be lt-ft? Ret ty-T1hree. Tlenteier- No; Iwo wvoud h( e left.. Betty-No, I here wotuldln't. The1( lhree shot would he left anud the other twvo w~outt have fled away. IAlabama Man Says Tetterine Cures Eczema. Morvln, Ala., August 1, 1908. I received your Tetterine all 0. K. I have used It for Eczema and Teotter, Rling worms, Old Sores and RisIngs and can gladly recommaend It as a sure cure. Tetterine cures Eczoe. '1ettor ,Boil Ring Worm, Dandruff, Cankered Scalp. Bun Ions, Itching P'iies, ChIlblains and ev ery form of Sealp and Skin Disease. Tet terine 50e; Tetterlne Soap 25c. At drug. glsts or by mail dIrect from The Shup trlno Co., Savannah, Ga. With every mall order for Tetterine we ge a box of Shuptrine's 10c Liver Pills Preparedness. Steihi---l),, you look beofore you leni,7 Belht-Yes, I alwasys~ look In the gIlass.-New Y'ork Siun. Acid Stomach, Heartburn and Nausea quickly disappear with the use of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. Send for trial box4 to 372 Pearl St., New York. Adv. 'Therpe is Ito 11inee ini Ih on omys oft nat ure for Ih'ie noniwogress.~ive. Nerves All On Edge? Just as nerve wear is a cause of kid ney weakness, so is kidney trouble a. cause of nervousness. Anyone who has backache, nervousness, "blues," head aches, dizzy spells, urinary Ills and a tired, worn feeling, would do well to try Doan's Kidney Pills. This safe, relia ble remedy is recommended by thou sands who have had relief from just such troubles. A North Carolina Case Mrs. 0. 0. Pro pest Galte Ave. N e w t o n, N. C'. says: "I suffere'd from a constant, dull ache across back and when ever I stooped, sharp twinges dart ed through me. I had headaches andl dizzy spells a n d spots appeared be fore my eyes. The first box of Doan's Kidnoy Pills re- - hieved me and I continued taking them untl 1 was well. I have had no further trouble in over a year." Cet Dean'saa Aay state, SOa en DOAN'SIREDNT' KJTEa4IILIaunH CO. neUeU .;.