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HFA DACHE? I'ROMPT- EI4.1EF TAK 2 ABLETS WITt \VATER iACC4 GENUINE ASPIR] TRAOK MASa REOISTER0o DOES NOT INJURE THE HEART SQUEEZED When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneye are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL "The world's standard remedy for ktidney, liver, bladd'.r and uric acid troubles. Famous sinco 1596. Tuho retgularly and keep In good hoalth. In three Aas, oil druggist:.. Guarovnnwed os repr-seited. Look for the van call ro4!.dl. (in cvqe.v be) After you eat-always take EATONIC Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassw Feeling. stops indlgeetion. food souring ro. venting. and all the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATON IC I a the best remedy, Tens of than sand, wonderfully benefted. oellively guar. anteed to please or we will refund money. CAIand get a big box today, You will so. Laurens Drug Co., Laurens, S. C. For' Weak Women In itse for over 40 years! Thouisands of voluntary letters from women, tell <T ing of the good Cardui' has done them. This is' Athe best proof of the vahie, of0 Cardul. It proves that SCardul is a good medicine for women. There are no hsarmful or hiabit -formitig drugs In Cardui. It is composed only of mild, medicinal Imnrerdie'nts, willt no b~ad after-efilects. TAKE The Woman's Tonie You can rely on Cardul. Surely it will do for you what it has done for so many thousands of other E women! It should help. "I was tken sick, E seemed to b. . ., writes Mrs. Mary E.Veste, of Madison H-eights, Va. "I got down so weak, could hardly walk... just staggered around. W ,-. . I read of Cardul, and after taking one bot tie, or before taking quite all, I felt much better. I took 3 or 4 bottieq at that time, anid was able to do my work. I takeit in the spring when run down. I had no appetIte, and I commenced eating. it Is the best tonic I ever saw." Try Cardul. All Druggists The House of Whispers WLUAM JOHNSTON Gopyrihthby IUse, :own AGo (<'on tiued from 1st page, this section) firsF'ri'itige7 -'aiTiddeif hidi-fead slightly when I told him of the anony mous notes - fptnd on the floor in both aparhuents. I "1DId( you hear the wlispers, too?" he questioned. "Yes," I answered, "I heard them several tinis. Iarbara has hard thema, and the laundress, too." A look of tnspeakable rellief caie over his fice. "I'n glad to know tilt othevr;s have hea rd them besides myself. Vhen a inan11t g"...; old his nerves soiaait limes plny hin strange pranks. The whis pers seemed so unreal and incredible that I feared that I was suffering from the hautlucinttons of old age. Now that I know that the whispers are real, there is nothing to fear." "And," I observed, "I belleve, I atm almost positive, I can explain the origin of the whispers." "Tell ime," he erled, his manner now entirely chalnged. Ie seemed elated at discovering that his brain was still dependable. It was as if a burden had suddenly been lifted fromu him. Here was my opportunity. Gorman had utterly refused to credit my story of a secret passage and had ridiculed It. There had been no way that I cmlId prove it, nor was It possible for Gorman to have investigated the walls of the Granddeck, even if he had placed any credence in my story. With my great-uncle It was different. As the occuiant of the apartment he would have every right and oppor tunity to exploie and verify my state ments. I told h1imi1 how, wilie specu lating as to the origin of the whispers, I had observed the discrepancy in the measurements of the apartment and had verified my deduction that there was space enouga for a passagesvay big enough for a man to traverse in the wall between the room I had oc cupied and the long hall. le listened Intently as I describM the plan of the rooms In detail and nodded his ap proval. "And what is more." I added tri umiphaintly, "Barbara. Bradford and I had just discovered an opening into it by pushing the wall panel In my room back and then sliding it along. We Were inspecting It whent we lcard the shot in the apartinent below. I closed the panel an1d rlan downstairs and have had no opportunlity 811nce to in1vesti kate, but. I am sure the passagie Is There. I ai c(invinced that it wis th1 sound of voices there tait iaide 1the whlispecrs. I suspec't It wa.1s used b~y whveaa'r left the' aonymouiits ntots ini t he r'oom, and that the person or p'er sonas whoa~ ioot'd Ite5 isafrt ntereii and) ('s(cape4l by~ that menntst. I woub1l niot he4 surpr4tised1 if it wats no(t lby mieants ofC this piiasaeway tluat th mtirdeirer of liss L~ itan ('en41 d aftl i ier lhe hadl left Itis revol ver) it the dIraiwer of any diresser." Af grenut-unicle' shook hiis head per ''It soundiis Imt~pr'ohnhaIe--tio much mod)(erntii'4t amtmenu it hulbl igs withI se cirt pastsage'wayS. Space Is fita' t00 valtialeli, anda beisides, all pltans4 haive toi be4 llh with tihe city's buraui of' hlilligs."' "'I it It's theairi,"' I caled'i desperateiy. "'I saw it. hilitt ra Ilairadfo a i It." "We~'ll,"' lhe ('o'inf1orte' tme. "'wi will titt'rs f~ t iaid to tiily, h'itt tomoilr tii If theire 1is such n passage~iway I '"Thein youtii tarnt sinyiag int the "'N, I shall r'nii n li at it hotel unatil At thlis *lulitti' n alin ait tnd~ant Saprion'b' tind iferied hintt gthel iny 'r'nt-unch' waved' the-~a 'ian itway. weith a rrb~ tit t ~~~ a' manier'f ex-ni poting 14bedince frloma evr lie hattilr' generiallyisi3I succetsl.ti fTs man1 withew, atnoIttwits atsloii hun itta nto laftr us14 uniturbed.'V~ f h t'ts "Now thell('c rute abrl, the of'rder," *'nisl I s tii a e cth itned. an.r I tartha ad t 'ltias t iwors of e tte atteomhitsdt thae rattuotitk you. I'll the uephon. girlt, h werr of' the c(trida oftin aton. . "Tutis tutotit," he xcied. "Just tttth 'k t ! oTtct's the .worst thvin inttla. big cit ontver kno what thoit o thatl thee anre hutr sytu. Ill eni up Mr.g Kent the twer tioth and the irtdt v knoomthn ~aout tho lay hands on them when we, want them." "That's so," he admitted. "I'll say nothing for the present. As I won't be living there until after this Is cleared up, It can make ino difference. But, look here, young man, why doesn't this Bradfordl girl come forwdrd tiand clear you of this charge? She was with you at the tinte. She knbws you didn't do it." "lIecause I will not permit her to do so," I replied with heat. "I love Bar bara Bradford !" "That's it, is It?" lie commented, giv Ing mei a quizzical glance from under his bushy white eyebrows. "I wouldn't for all the world," I con tinued, "have her mixed up in this. Her sister is to be married tomogrow, and the scandal might stop the wed ding; and besides I'm not going to have it known that she was there alone with me that night In ily rooms. I lur e her too well for that. Some ,day I at going to ask her to be my wite." lie rised his eyehrows. "And oil whitt do you expect to mar Vy"' he imlliireI. "Of colur.se I liive saild nothing as yet," I luist Ieid to explain ; "I've noth Ing to offer lier." "No," ho agreed, "yo'lve ntotlung to ofTcr her"-aneld Mhen with it mneaning ghtnee he theidd i little word that in spite of lily preiitintient limle my heart sitig with Joy id stirriel my ex 'ect at lonls might i ly-"you've nothing to oter her--yet. "But .nivor IIp," ht# nfihised as at part Ing word of Conilsel, "I'll get iII touteh with Grmian aid your lawyer uu soon as I leave 1ere today, and toriaone row we will 1find ''it aboit talit secret pas sage you think you liive discovered." Comimnet11ion that I ever hiad doubt ed the integrity of his purpose toward 1ine slqote ais he departed. I tried to think of soRething to say to express Iny gratitude to him, to let him know how itilch I appreciated his coming at one to tuy aid, but the on1ly thing I could think of slipped fromi my lips: "I am sorry about the pearls." "So am1 V' lie aniswered grimly, and went lls way. One thing now I certainly wis sure of-his was not the imister-mind that had planned till the crimiml deeds, but the m1ystery of the GrIniddeck was still as tuich of a mystery as ever. (To be continued.) From Old L aurens (omity Boy. iTle Isarlens Advert iser: VIIl yotu allow ille a short Space inl youl r local coltimn of your paier? .i wats on a short visit to ('onneill. F ptrings, N. k., last week and wille(, ithere met a Laurens county man, C. G. 11111, and he gave Ime a Copiy of yott1 paper and being also a Iaren1s couni1i ty man, I was glaid to get to read It, so I Just handed hmi a $1.00 hilli to I eld yoil for six moni ths' silbscrip tion to yo ir, palier. I expect to pay a visit to my o(! friends anad k1(ined somneti me in Hit near fiture. I ant tite soni of . r . L. . ulleliItt, whlo lives4 near. Fountinl Inn, Diial:, tonlslip. I Iive lveen aitway from may ohli hioie colnity sevlral y'cars amd f vxpi'et some of mty 1old friends ba a)4111 lost sight 1 l -i. I am ... . - W l . d a n in ronS ul-n l i Your11s truly, Spienc4r', N. ('., JunRe 194, 1h420. I li..iili\iI O 0 1.' ) I)I l PhyisietRIn h'asses. I.'llnleral 3lilondayi AIIi 1101n. Gr'e-nwood. le', 1)r1'2! i. ,14)ohn Ly 11411 Cit i/.ln of Gr'eenwoodl. dlied at Is 11444n. l'ir. 12 ion had0 ly v l t ! Ivtl r' 401rn4d fromR ai h-i4'li 1 iln fIlahimolre where hI hi i i Eie 1,n1j1h41 Inos tiv r a ( '' I' il l'Ir. isv m - diI ra~l th I . a GreI III d I n. i l I obi ion to bin I al hyl1'iian of' I nnua biiyhlis l tl t ali ('rvs f his e Inuity. l'l(i a wa a h(i ri o f l the'8 O'l wa ttr I:0 l :::his . |- 'on a.eh ab otl. ar ofa . .E' : vivedn b y ifsn for tt te gi h ji.4 o th :t' the (!ElIlety A liel itry Ins' Ei;nt I t; da. I 'lfeas E)i~idoui yfoAhhvill Thre to ('sedtwa a mhemb11 of~ tie Presyteran curc. For a 'number o Willard Storage Batteries We Charge and epair Batteries Laurens Storage Battery Co What a Thin~g it is t7o be Fit! To be not merey free fromU aictual sickne;, hi~ to) be i!, a')ndhintly wetl, exidueranit/s welinl dto have c he m'n;A! i: ad stamin'a wich( Ii id Wh loles ime food., reguiI~~lhbits,, CxecPise tha!t Iil vh w to keep~ lit. Suc.elt.th is ou of th qJuestioni for ~ o as lon as you are conislipated. And I\LuIve and catht e~ pills only~ aggravate and coirmi the etinstipationi habiit. Nutjol wor iks~ on1 ani entirely neCw prin~ciple. I nsteaid of forcinig or iritating the 5stem, it simids soiftens the' f0(1 waste. Th'is enabI *lei the, many t iny mu LscIes i m te wvalis of thle inlteCstines, contrCactinig anid expandcing mi then-: norml) way, to sqjueetze the food wa:- Ie along so that it passes natutrally out of the system. Nuj~ol thus prevenots constipation becauilse it helps Nature maintain easy, thor oughi howel evalcuattin at reular!:! 1!Vinah the healthiest habit in the world. Nutjol is absolttliy hiar:. i ess oniv' ni '::'int to take. Tryi~ it. Nuialt is sold by e'll drgc i : i n - e:ded bot tles on I-. biearing Nujol TIrade \Icark. Write Nuitl I aborrc'ri'. , cadcard ()i C.. (New Jecrsey), 50 lIIroadwu'y, New~ Yor!., for h's '~ ' " Th y I ce of I )anger". Thei. i'><'ern: 3A .:'~ ! Treating an Old Cenni,'laint For Constipation,