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Girl Ay Moric Var\Vorst* <\\ /y/L JLLVSTRATIONS* M.Q.mDlR- \ > /// \ When Dan came to him ?elf he heard the chimes of St. Martln'e ring out ele< en. He then remembered for the irst time that he had promleed to dtae alone st home with the Ducheee of Breakwater "Ooeh. Uly wtU be wild!" In eplte of the lateneee of the bout as harried to Park lens. The familiar face of the man serf act who 1st him la blurred before the young man's1 ?yea. Hsr graos was out at the the-1 atsrT Blair would wslt then* and he 1 want Into the email drawing room, , aalet, empty, reposeful, with a fire across the andirons, for ths evening was damp snd cool. Still dssed by his jealous. psssionste emotions, he glanced about the room, choee a long leather seta, and stretching out his . length, fell asleep. There In the' ehadow ha elept profoundly, waking euddsnly to find that he was not alone Across ths room the Duchess , of Breakwater stood by the table; she was la evening drees, her cloak and | tang bed softly an^ the man to whom j labs UugheeL on Whom she smiled, wag j t*2j*J tjalorey. . *^Blair raised himself up on the ?ofe { without 91? kin* an/ noise, end hi \i4 Oalorey take the woman *n his arme. Ths eight didn't make th'j fiance angry. | He realised lnstantlv that he wanted to heilere that It was true, and as there was nothing theatrical In the young westerner, he sprang up, slang go much a part of his nature that the start words that came to his Upe was a phrase In rogue. "Look who's here!" he cried, and came blithely forward, his head clear, his Hps smiling. The ducheee gave a little ?cream and Dan lounged up to the two people ?aid held his bend frankly out to the lady. "That's all right, Lily! Oo right on, Gordon, please. Only 1 hsd to let you know when I waked up! Only fair. I gnsss I must have been asleep quite a while." The ducheee of Breakwstsr shrugged. <4 don't know what you dreamed," she said acidly. "If you were asleep." "Wsll, It was a very pretty dream," the boy returned, "end showed what ? stupid sss I've been to think I couldn't have dreamed It when I was awaaa." ?i think you ere craiy," ths duchess saclalmed But Blair repeated ' That's all right. I mean to ssy ss far as I am con And, Oalorey, In order to stand by Us lady, murmured: I "My dsar chsp. you hsve be n imlng." But Hlalr met the Englishman * gray with his blue ones. "I did have a bottle ct champsgns, Gordon, thst's g fact, but It couldn't make me see what I did see." "Dan," the duchess of Breakwater broke In. "let Gordon take you home, 1 esve a dear. You're reelly ragging In 1 a ridiculous way." Blair looked st her stsadlly, and as be did so hs repeated: "Thst's all right, Lily, Gordon cares ? lot. and the truth of the matter is that 1 do not." She grew very pale. "1 would have stuck to my word, of course.' he went on. "but we'd have been Infernally unhappy snd ended up si the divorce courta Now, this little soans here of yours lets roe out, snd I too't lsy it up sgslnst either of you." "Gordon!" she sppesled to her lover, "why, in hesven's rsme, don't you The Englishmen realised that while hs wss c'ad at heart, he regretted that he hsd bssn ths means of her losing the chance of her life. "Whst do you want me to say, Lily?" he exclaimed wl b a desperate gesture. "1 can't tell him I don't lovs yon. 1 hsve loved you. God help ms, for ten years" She could have killed him for It "I can teil you, Dan, If you went ?so to," Oslorey went on, "that I don't bstleve she cares a penny for any one en ths fsce of the earth, for you or Old Dan Rlair's son showed his Iness trslnlng. His one Idea was to "get out." and as he didn't care who the duchess of Breakwater loved or didn't low. he wanted to break away as fsst as hs could. He sat down at the table under the light of tie lamp drew out his wall?t with its corn thick lUtle check book, the mil lion air* a pats to most 'if th? things teat he wan s. "You've taught me a lot," he said to the duchess of Preakwuter. "and my fsther netit mo over here for that. 1 have beeu awfully fond gfl you. too. I thought I was fonder tbt.n I am. I guess. At nny rate I want to Stand br on? sd ssJ nroiotscs. Vhat old place of v<ius Stalner court now thst's got to he igod ig " He made a f?w SOBS potations eg pa? per, llftwd th#? pad |g kef .Ith the figures on I?. round. geOfJfOtM and full. "At home." he ?.?' 1. in Blalrtown, ws bars whst we cu t i sgngfjiept parties, when gotl fellow bringt a rtond us your Job work. present to the girl, but tblt is 'what wo might call a broken engagement party.' Now, I can't," the boy went on, "giro this money to you Tory well; It won't look right. We will have to fix that up some way or other. You will have to say you got an unexpect? ed Inheritance from some uncle In Australia." He smiled at Oalorey: "We'll fix It up together." His candor, his simplicity, were so charming, he stood before the two so young, so clear, so clean, that a sudden tendernees for him, and a sense of what she had lost, what she never had had, made her exclaim: "Dan, I really don't care a pin for the money?I don't"?but the hand ?he held out was seised by the other man and held fast. Oalorey said: "Very wall, let it go at that. You don't care for the money, but you will take It just the same. Now, don't for Qod'9 sake, tell him that you care for hin.." He made her meet his eyes this time: stronger than she, Oalorey and he turned and left then "Dsn, I Re/lly Don't Csre s Pin for the Money?1 Don't." softly crossed the room, and looking back, he saw them, tall, distinguished, both of them undoi the lamplight? enemlee, and yet the closest frlendi bound by the strongest tie In the world. As Dan went out through the cur tains of the room and they fell behind him the duchess of Breakwater sank down in the chair by the side of the table; she burled her face. Oordon Galorey bent over her and again took her In his arms, snd she suffered It. It was one o'clock. Blair called a hansom and told the driver to take him to the Carlton, and leaning back la the vehicle he breathed a long sigh. He looked Ilka his father, but he didn't know It. He felt old. He was a man and a tired one snd a free one, and the sense of this liberty began to refresh him like a breeze over parched sand. He thought over what he had left for a second, stopped longest in pitying Oalorey, then went into the Carlton restaurant to order some sup per, for he began to feel the need cf food. He had not time to drink his wine snd partake of the cold pheasant before he saw that opposite him the two people who bad taken their table were Letty Lane and Con to tow sky The woman's slender back was turned to Blair, and hin heart gave a leap of pain at the sight of the man with bar, and the cruel suffering began again. Din gave up the idea of eating: drank a whole bottle of champagne, then pushed It away from him vio? lently. "Hold up," he told himself, "you're getting dangerous; this drink? ing won't do." 80 he sat drumming on the table looking into the air, When those two got up to go, how? ever, be would go with them; that was sure. He could never see them go out together again; no?no?no! As bis brain grew a bit clearer he saw that they were having a heated dis? cussion between them, and as the room emptied finally, save for them? selves, Dan, though he could not hear what Pouiotowsky said, under.lood that he was urging something which the *irl did not wise to grant. V! en they left he rose oh well, and at ho Joor Of the restaurant the actress and her companion paus??d, and Dan saw h*r fare, deadly pale. There were '.ears In her eyes. "Fnr OoCTl sak*?!"' he heard her Murmur, and she Impatiently drew Ser cloak around her Shoulders. Po Dtotowsky pit <>ut bis band to help her, but she drew hack from hho, ox datmtng violently: "Oh, no nolN iio foro he was nwaro What ho was doing, Dan v\an holding Mh band out to Miss Lnni , How h1m- turned to him! God of flrenmal How aho took in one cold hand his hand; Just the grasp a man gOodl Ig bad him to offer tho serv? ice of his lifo. Her hand was l"y It CHAPTER XX. A Hand Clasp. Olve us your Job work. thrlllea mm to ins martov,. "Oh?you?" she breathed. "Hello!" No words could have been more rommonplace, less I the category of jramatic or poetic welcome, but they were music to the boy, and when the actress looked at him with a ghost of a smile on her trembling lips, Dan was sure there was some kind of blessing In the greeting. "I am going to see you home," he laid with determination, and she J jaught at it: "Yes, yes, do! Will you?" The third member of the party had not spoken. A servant fetched him j i light to which he b.-nt, touching his | cigar. Then he lifted his head?a | handsome one?with its cold and in? different eyes, to Letty Lane. j "Good night, Miss Lane." A deep color crept under hie dark skin. "Come." said the actress eagerly, ( "come along; my motor is out then* and I am cracy tired. That is aM ihere Is about it. Come along." Snatched from a marriage contract, itlll bitter from his jealous anger, thia j ?to be alone with her?by the sldo of this white, fragrant, wonderful crea? ture?to have been turned to by her, to be alone with her, the duchess of Breakwater out of hie horison, PonJo iowsky gone?Oh, It was sweet to aJm! They had rolled out from the Carlton down toward the square and tie put his arm around her waist, his rolce shook: "You are dead tired! And when I law that brute with you tonight I soirld have shot him." "Take your arm away, please." "Why?" "Take it away. I d -.m't like It. Let tiy hand go. What's the matter with rou? I thought I cor-Id trust you." He said humbly: "You can?certain? ly you can." ? ?v "I am tired?tired?tired!" Und?* his breath he said: "Put ' So?j? head on my shoulder. Letty, daK I 55; " ?( > Ana she turned or him nearly as j rlolentlv as she had on Poniotowsky, tnd burst Into tears, crouching almost to the corner of the motor away from him, both her hands unon her breast. "Oh, can't you see how you botLer ne? Can't you see I want to rest and be all alone? You are like them alt? 9ko tham all. Can't I rest anywhere V The very words she used were thoee ae hal. thought of when he saw her lance at the theater, and his heart broke within him. "You can," he stammered, "rest right here. Ood knows I want you to !<est more than anything. I won't .ouch you or breathe again or do any ?.hing you don't want me to." She covered her face with her }ands and sat so without speaking to 11m. The light in her motor shone 5ver her like a kindly star, as, trapped in her filmy things, she lay, t white rose blown Into a sheltered look. After a little she wiped her eye* and said more ffaturally: "You look perfectly dreadfully, boy! SVhat have you been doing with your lelf?" They had reached the Savoy. It teemed to Dan they were always just Irlving up to where some one opened i door, out of which she was to fly iway from him. He got out before ler and helped her from the car. "Well, I've got a piece of newB to ?ell you. I have broken my engage? ment with the duchess." This brought her back far enough into life to make her exclaim: "Oh, I am glad! That's perfectly fine! I lon't know when I've heard anything :hat pleased me so much. Come and ?ee me tomorrow and tell me all about CHAPTER XXI. Ruggles Returns. Dan did not fall asleep until morning, and then he dreamed of Blairtown and the church and a sum ?er evening and something like the Irone of the files on the window pane toothed him, and came into his wak? ing thoughts, for at noon he was vio? lently shaken by the shoulder and a man's voice called him as he opened his eyes and looked into Ruggles' face. "Oeo Whittaker!" Ruggles ex? claimed. "You are one of the seven sleepers! I've been here something like seventeen minutes, whistling and making all kinds of barnyard noises." As Dan welcomed him, rubbing the sleep from his eyes, Ruggles told him that he hod come over "the pond" Just for the wedding. "There isn't going to be any wed? ding, Josh! Got out of all that last night." Ruggles had the breakfast card in tils hand, which the waiter had brought in, and Dan, taking it from Us friend, ordered a big breakfast. "I'm as hungry as the dickens, Rug, and I guess you are, too." "What was the matter with the iuchess?" Ruggles asked. "Were you too young for her, or not rich mough?" Significantly the boy answered: "One too many, Josh," and Ruggles winced at the response. "Hero are the fellows with my ?.runks and things," he announced os .he porters came in with his lugf?ige. "Just drop them there, boys; they're poin? to fix some kind of a room ator." iiiair's long silk-lined coat lay on a ?hair where he had flung it, his hot reside It. and Rugglei went over to .he corner and lifted up a fragrant llOVOi It was one of L*'tty Lane's nl<.\es which I>nn had found in th? giOtor and taken possession of. The young man had gone to his dressing room and begun running his bath, and RUgglea, laying tho glove on tho table, sold to himself: "1 knew Im would get rid of tho liniiees, all right." Hut when Dan came back Into the room later in his drowsing gown for Bend us your Job work. Dsn Caught Her In Her Dark Dreae, the Flowers In Her Bodtoe, to His Heart. Dreakfast, Ruggles Bald: "Youll hove to send her back her glove, Dannie." At the sight of it beside the break? fast tray Dan blushed scarlet He picked up the fragrant object. "That's all right; 111 take care of It" "Is 'Mandalay' running the same as ever?** Ruggles asked over his bacon and eggs. | "Same as ever." Ruggles saw he had not returned In vain, and that he was destined to take up his part of the business Just as he had laid it out for himself to Lord Oalorey. "It's up to me now: I'll have to take cere of the actress, and I'm darned If I haven't got a Job. If Dan colors up like that at the sight of her glove, I wonder what he does when he holds her hand!" CHAPTER XXII. 1 Whet WifTVou Tsks? j When Dan, on the minute of two, went to the Savoy, Higgins, as was her custom, did not meet him. Miss ' Lane met him herself. She was read- ' & to rwwst w>f, Dan was announced ehe put It back In Its envelope. Blair had seen her only 1 m soft clinging dresses, In white vis- . lonary clothes, or in her dazzling part , costume, where the play dress of the dancer displayed her beauty and her i charms. Today she wore a tailor made gown, and in her dark cloth dress, in her small hat, she seemed a new woman?some one he hadn't known and did not know, and he ex? perienced the thrill a man always feels when the woman he loves appears in an unaccustomed dress and suggests a new mystery. "Oh, I say! You're not going out, are you?" In the lapel of her close little coat was a flower he had given her. He wanted to lean forward and kiss it as It rested there: She assured him: "I have Just come in; had an early lunch and took a long walk?think of It! I haven't taken a walk alone since I can remember!" i Her walk had given her only the ghost of a flush, which rose over her delicate skin, fading away like a furl* lng flag. Her frailness, her slender ness, the air of good breeding her dress gave her, added to Dan's deep? ening emotions. She seemed infinite? ly dear, and a thing to be protected and fostered. "Can't you sit down for a minute? I've come to make you a real call." "Of course," she laughed. "But, first, I must answer this letter." J His Jealousy rose and he caught ! hold of her hand that held the enve? lope. "Look here, you are not to write It Ji It is to that damned scoun? drel. I took you away from him last night and you are never to see him again." i For the flr6t time the two really ? looked at each other. Her lips part I ed as though she would reprove him, , and the boy murmured: "That's all right. I mean what I i say?never to see him again! Will ! you promise me? Promise me?I can't : bear it! I won't have it!" ! A film of emotion crossed his clear young eyes and her slender hands 1 were held fast in his clasp. His face I was beautiful in its tenderness and in a righteous anger as he bent it on j her. Instead of reproving him as she had done before, instead of snatching away her hands, she swayed, and at the sight of her weakness his eyes j cleared, and the film lifted like a cur? tain. She was not fainting, btit, as j her face turned toward his, he saw it ! transformed, and Dan caught her in ] her dark dress, the flowers in her bod ! ice, to his heart. He held her as if ! he had snatched her from a wreck an4 I in a safe embrace lifted her high to ! the shore of a coral strand. He kissed ! her, first timidly, wonderlngly, with j the sacrament of first love on his lips. Then he kissed her as his heart bade him, and when he set her free she was crying, but the tears on nil 1 face were not all her tears. "Little boy, how crazy, how perfect I ly crazy! Oh, Dan?Dan!" 1 She clung to him, looking up at I him Just as his boy-dreams had told 1 him a girl would look some day. Her fare was suffused and softened, her Hps?her coral-red, fine, lovely Hps ' were trembling, snd her eyes wen as gray, as profound ss those seas his Imagination had longed to explore. Made poet for the first time In his [ life, us hin arms were ground her, ho . whispered: "You are all tny dreams ' come true. If any man cornea near you I'll kill him Just as sure as fata, I'll kill him!" "Hush, hUBh! I told ><ui you were craiy We're both perfectly mad I have tried my best not to come to this I with you. What wouid your father 1 say? Let me go, let me n<>; I'll call , Hlgglns." 1 The boy lau gl d aloud, the laugh of S< i d us your Job work. happy youth. He he'd her bo close that she might as well have tried to loose herself from an iron image of the Spanish Inquisition as from his young arms. This slender, delicious, willowy thing he held was Letty Lane, the adored star London went mad over; the triumph of it I It flashed through him as his pulses beat and his heart was hiuh with the conquest, but it was "to the woman only "that "he whispered: "I've said a lot of stuff and I am likely to say a lot more, but I want you to Kay something to me. Don't | you love me?" The word on his lips to him was ai strange, as wonderful, as though it had been made for him. "I guess I must love you, Dan. 1 guess I must have for a long time." "God, I'm so glad! How long?" "Why, ever since you used to com? to the soda fountain and ask for choc? olate. You don't know how sweet you were when you were a little boy." She put her Mender hand against his hot cheek. "And yon are nothing but a little boy now! I think I must be cracy!" As he protested, as she listened in tently to what his emotion taught him to say to her, she whispered close tc his ear: "What will you take, little boyr And he answered: "I'll take you? you!" At a slight sound in the next room Letty Lane started as though the In terruption really brought her to bet senses, put her hand to her disheveled hair, and before she could prevent It Dan had called Mrs. Hlgglns to "come In," and the woman, in response, came into the sitting-room. The boy went to her and took her hands ea gerly, and said: "It's all right, all right, Mrs. Hig gins. Just think of it! She belongg tojnel" ? don't be a perfect lunatic, Dan,' the actress exclaimed, half laughing, half cryingt "and don't listen to him, Higgins. He's Just crazy." But the old woman's eyes went1 bright at the boy's face and tone. "1 j never was bo glad of anything "in* my life." "As of what?" asked her mist res* sharply, and the tone was so cold an(3 so suddenly altered that Dan felt 8 chill of despair. , I "Why, at what Mr. Blair says, Miss.' "Then," said her mistress, "you ought to be ashamed of yourself. He'i only twenty-two, he doesn't know any thing about life. You must be crazy He's as mad as a March hare and h? ought to be in school." Then, to their consternation, Bh? burst into a passion of weeping; threw hernelf on H',,-gins' breast and beggel her to send Dan away?to send every body away?and to let her die in peace In utter despair the boy obeyed th? dresser's motion to go, and his trans port, was changed into anxiety and dread. He hung about downstairs lr the 8avoy for the rest of the after noon, finally sending up to Hlgglns foi news in sheer desperation, and th< page fetched Blair a note in Letty'i j own hand. His eyes blurred so as hi opened the sheet, he could hardly read the scrawl which said: "It was perfectly sw^et of you to wa! down there. I'm all right?Just tlrod out Bet er get on a boat and go to Green land's Icy Mountains and cool orT. Bu if you don't, come in tomorrow and nSVI lunch with me. LETTY." (TO HE CONTINUED) - PIRATES BEAT BULL noi.s. j - Bu) scout Teams Play Interesting tianic Wednesday Afternou in an interesting game of baseball Wednesday afternon played between the Pirates and the Bull Dogs, two teams In the Hey Scouts ?>f Game Cock Troop League, the Bull Dogs were beaten t.? ;i standstill. The game was fast and well played all the way through, ti ere being a doubt as t<> which would be the vlctow until the 1 end of the last inning, and the spec i tators were amply repaid for watch? ing it. The score marked the quality Of the playing. The Scents playing in the game were: j Pirates?Whit shaw. Chas. Brad ham, Alvln Burns, Lawrence Nuna maker, Harry Hoyt, John Gallagher, Jas. Gallagher, Duvall Allen. Joe I Barrett. Batteries: Harry Hoyt, catcher; Chas Bradham, pitcher. I Sore 2. Bull Dogs?Horace Bradford, png lish DesCham pa, Leslie Brown, Thom? as Monaghan, Wiley Braseil, Milling ? DesChamps, Covlngton Harham. Alva Solomons. Carlisle Stuckey. Batteries: ? Horace. Bradford, catcher; I?eelle Brower, pitcher, Seoj'e I . ? I_ i - IV' rheumatism you will find note, ing better than Chamberlain's Lini? ment. Try it and see how quickly it ! gives relief, Por sale by all Dealers. Kc*1rictlng C liiekcii*. ValdoStU Tine s: Macon hue passed a lau * 1 prevei ; chickens from visiting the homes ol I neighbors, in V'oldosta some cltisen* regard visiting chickens as wild chick I en* .111?i they arc treated like gniu? ' birds that come about the hunt* r*? camp. "Ify little son had n vers seven cold, I was recommended to tr> Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, am before ;? small bottle was ftittshed h< I was a^ U'ell as ever," writes sirs. H Silks. 29 Dowling Street. Sydney, Aus Itralta. This remed) is for m'. I Dealers. JUSTICE PHASER DISQUALIFIED. I lank Esamtaer*s < ;t^-. Tiion-ioro, Postponed I nlil May 3. Columbia, April 24.?Associate Jus lice Thomas B. Fras?r was disquali? fied to sit itt tht* case called in the su? preme c??urt Wsdnssdsy to decide who |s the le^al OCCUpailC ??f the office of State hank examiner, his dlaSjSJlHi (leal <?n being dtts to th?- lad that he it a relative of ths newly appointed hank examiner. Mr. Hugh Wilson I Fraser, and on this Kround Mr. C L. Abney, of counsel for Mr. Fraser. ask? ed that the hearing of the case be postponed until the bench be filled. The request was granted and the case set for hearing on Friday. May 3. ^ J All of the parties were in the Court, Attorney General Lyon, who institut? ed th.- quo warranto proceedings to oust Mr. Rhame; Mr. W. V. Steven? son, counsel for Mr. Rhame; Messrs. j B. I* Abney and George R. Remhert, 'counsel for H. W. Fraser. Both Messrs. Fraser and Rhame wer*? in the Supreme Court room and several lawyers were in attendance, attract? ed by the interest in the proceedings. Mr. Lyon read the petition and the proclamation of the Governor remov? ing Mr. Rhame from the office of State bank examiner and the return^ of Mr. Rhame was read by Mr. Stevenson, denying the right of the Governor to remove Mr. Rhame, as especially nothing that the condition of the Lexington Savings Bank nad been regularly published in the Lex- I ington paper as required by law. the A originals being presented to the Court | by Mr. Stevenson. The return of Mr. Fraser, appoint? ed to succeed Mr. Rhame by the Gov? ernor, was made by his counsel. Mr. Rembert. 4 ' The application for a w-rit of man- ? damns against Treasurer Jennings to compel him to pay the warrant of Mr. Rhame as bank examiner for the month expenses was read by Mr, Stevenson and the return of the Treasurer was read by Attorney Gen? eral Lyon. Mr. Rembert stated that as far as Mr. Fraser and they were concerned, they had nothing to do with that part of the matter, that they admitted that Mr. Rhame's expenses for March should be paid, as he wasn't removed until April 1. The At-A^ torney General stated that the check was drawn on April 4. and Mr. Rhame was removed on April 1. and it was for that reason that he had advised the Treasurer not to honor the check. Attorney General Lyon, in reply to a question by the Court and also by Mr. Abney addressed to the Court in-' quiring what position Mr. Lyon W'as , going to take in the case, stated that , he had asked the Governor for his reasons for removing Mr. Rhame and for other data to defend the Gover-_ nor's side in the Court's and that the? substance of the Governor's reply eras that he had appointed other counsel , and would give the Attorney General no information. i j Attorney General Lyon stated tie would demur to certain parts of Mr. _ j Stevenson*! return for Mr. Rhame and - then the Court, acting on the request of Mr. Abney for a full Court, an? nouncing that the case would be postponed until May 3. TRAIN OF HORSES BV EXPRESS. _ , Ractsje; Stock sent from Charles',*?? to Spokane. Washington. ' Florence Times. ! A train load of horses by expre>s from Charleston to Spokane. Wash.. is something pretty big to think of ? I ' ? but that is what has been going j through Florence recently. A train of five express cars with the fine hcrssi that have been on the track in Char* : leston passsd through here last night bound for the far western city j by the fastest way that could be ^ found for them. They were in I charge of grooms and the grooms I were enjoying the long trip to the fullest, they did not cue if it took a month. j *\\. G. Collins, Postmasterat Barne- I I ^at. N I, advises his friends. "I find your Foley's Homy and Tar Com? pound the beet remedy for a cough 1 ever tried. I bad a lagrippe cough that left me completely exhausted, but after taking half a bottle of Fo i ley's Honey and Tar Compound? the 'coughing ipells entirely ceased. *'?Jf| wish to say it can't be beat." Shirt's 1 >rug Store. Charleston stick..; to the cows, and, if are may be so bold as to sei It, Hies bear the blind tiger market. i"!in < ???? Tlm< s. - Tlie Hanger Atter ?.iip. 'iw>< often in s run-down system Weakness, nervousness, lack of ap i>. >ttte. energi and ambition, with dts* ordered liver and kidneys often lot* l< u an attack < f tins srretch? 1 dl*? ease. The greatest need then FtectrU Bitters the glorious tout . | hi.i purifier and regulator of steen* sell, liver and kidneys. Thoitseuds have proved thai they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the Isystem and restore t-> health and g? od spirits alter an attack of grip, j if suffering, try them. Only li cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaran d teed by glbert*s Drug store.