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] RUPERT flUGflES fl?VHIZED FROM THE GOMEDY OF TflE SAME flAME. T T T IUVST^ATED F?QH PHOTCXjJ?AJ>HS OF THE -PLAY AS IWOf>UCEI> "While Mrs. Wellington vni rum? maging bar bruin for a Utting retort, the door opened, and out stopped Miss Gattle, aa wai. She blushed furiously at sight of the committee wsltlng to greet her, but they repented their criticisms snd tried to mske up for them by the ex? cessive warmth with which they all unclaimed st once: "Good morning, Mrs. Lathrop!" "Good morning, who?** said Anne, then blushed yet redder: "Oh, 1 can t seem to get used to that name! 1 j hope I hsren't kept you waiting?" "Oh, not at all!" tbe women Insist- 1 ad, and Anne fled to number six, re membered that this was co longer . her home, and moved on to number one. Here the porter was Just finish- , lng his restoring tasks, and laying I aside with some diffidence two gar? ments which Anne hastily stuffed Into her own valise. Meanwhile Ma-Jorle was pushing Mrs. Wellington ahead: *Tou go In first, Mrs. Wellington." "You go first. I nave no husband waiting for me,'* said Mrs. Welling? ton. "Oh, I Insist," said Marjorie. "I couldn't think of It," persisted Mrs. Wellington. "I won't allow you." And then Mrs Whltcomb pushed them both aside: "Pardon me, won't you? I'm getting off at Reno." So am I," gasped Mrs. Welling? ton, rushing forward, only to be faced by the slsm of the door and tbe click of the key. She whirled back to de? mand of Marjorie: Did you ever hear of such Impudence?" T never did ." Til never be ready for Reno," Mrs. Wellington welled, "and I haven't bad my breakfast." "You'd better order it In advance." said Merjorle. "it takes that chef an hour to b ill an egg three minutes." "1 will, if I can over get my face washed," sighed Mrs. Wellington. And now Mrs. Auno Lathrop, arter much hesitation, called timidly, "Por? ter?porter?please!" "Yes?miss?missus!" he amended. "Will you call my?" she gulped? **my busband?" "Yes, ma'am," tho porter chuckked, and putting his grinning head D at the men's door, be bowed to Ira and ssld: "Kxcuse me, but you are sent for by tho lady in mm.her one." Ashtcn slapped him on the back and roared: "Oh, you married man!' "W? :i." sab1 Ira. hl i df-d< It nan, ? l don't bear an>1 > '?? er Dg fat v.u." Wedgewood grinned at Aahton. "1 rather i isjoj bi and jn i tbooh, old top, eb, what I' Ira appeared gt gumbaf one, and bending over his tr? . .re-trove, snoise In a * 1 ? ': ? ? ;*.? \ a ? ??.-.'.?.-Inno: "Are you ready For breakfast, dear7" "Yes. Im." "(V. i inrog In Ui ? if" -It's cosierhere"sh?said. "Couldn't we h ? * e V it- V" "Hut ifit gal all noid, ggd rm hun? gry," i>outrd the old bachelor, to wboi . t . ? . . ,< sg ? ? d l: . tt t it] m ' "All right. Iia." s;ild Anne, g'nd to be meek: "co .. >r." mil r.r.?; roso, , lra hesitated, "Still, U you'd rath er, We'll rat inn." ?!?? -at c'owg ?*Oh. not it ?iii."1 said Apjsa; "we'll go where you e/ai t to go" "Hut I *n..? tO 0 ? what fog v.ant to do." TSo d<> I?we'll go." said Anno. ' "We'll stay." , 'No. I In I r, on tho dintmr < ar." - "0u? all right, have your own way," ?aid Ira. as ll he wv I botng bllModi and liked lt. Anne smiled at tho ion trartness of men. and Ira smllod at the SjSSJtfgflncss (f women, and wh.ri they r. IOhod the vestibule they kissed ssch other In I gtg d forgiveness. As Wedgewood stropped an old fash? ioned rasor, he said to Ashton, who was putting up his safety equipment: **I say, old party, ure those safety rssors safe? Can't you really cut yourself?" "Cut everything but hair." said Ash ton, pointing to his wounded chin. Mai lory put out bis hand: "Wjuld you be kind enough to lend me /our raior again fht. morning''" "Sure thing." said Ashton "You'll find your blade hj tbs box tbot u" Mallory then gut i Ilatod Iba io;in OS one more fresh shir fro n the Kng Ujgujnnn, and a along anUgf Iron Ashl ton H?> rejob-ed that tin end of |hs day wuuii bring him la touch, with his own baggnga r\nu di ft or lorog lng <?n the rou dry was enough for this soldier. Also he felt now that he and Mar? jorie had lived thus long, lb** could Mirvlve somehow till esegtgg brought them to San Kiaitclsco. abaft the I ws*e bundieds of mini hit* And ?Ion the conductor must ruin Ins early morning optimism, though da made bis -ippeu atu-e in the va hroom with gt niai good gsarnlngi for all, Mallory acknowledged the greeting, and nobod offbaiutadly: 1 n> lbs way, how's she running ' The conductor answered even moro offhandedly: "About two hours late? and losln'." Mallory was transfixed with a new fear: "Good Lord, my transport sails at sunrise." "Oh, we ought to make 'Frisco by midnight, anyway." "Midnight. > nd sail at daylight!" "Unless we lose a little more time." Mallory realized that every new day managed to create Its own anxieties. With the regularity of a milkman, each morning left a fresh crisis on hla doorstep. CHAPTER XXXIV. The Complete Dlvorcer. The other passengers were growing nervous with their own troubles. The next stop was Reno, and In spite ot all the wtt that is heaped upon the town, It is a solemn place to those who must go there In purgatorial pen? ance for matrimonial error. Some honest souls regard such di? vorce-emporiums as dens of evil, where the wicked make a mockery ot the sacrament and assail the founda? tions of society, by undermining the home. Other equally honest souls, believing that marriage Is a human institution whose mishaps and mis takes should be rectified as far as possible, regard the divorce courts as cities of refuge for Ill-treated or ill mated women and men whose lives may be saved from utter ruination by the intervention of high-minded judges. But, whichever view Is right, the ordeal by divorce is terrifying enough to the poor sinners or martyrs who must undergo it. Little Jimmle Wellington turned pale, and stammered, as he tried to ask the conductor casually: "What kind of a place la that Reno?" The conductor, somewhat cynical from close association with the di? vorce-mill aud its grist, grinned: 'That depends on what you're leav? ing behind. Most folks seem to gel enough ot it in about six months." Theu be went, his way, leaving Well? ington red, agape and perplexed. The tioublc with Wellington was that he had brought along^ what he was leav? ing behind. Or, as Ashton irupudom.. Observedi "You ought to enjoy y residence there, Wellington, with yoi r Wife on hand." T : ( nly repartee thai Welling! n conid think of Wg| a rather UHin? ?pi] e'J. " YOU gO Ig ?" "S-j Joe;; g| it laut Ueno," A&hl HI !. ? iedi aid '?? alked away. v<?. ? woe l l Id .?. sympathetic b on Little Jimmies' shoulder, and "TL i A Ihtot is no end o! a b ? md or, what?" Wellii gton v.t: to hla oi itni th . ? v. , : "Veil, tho a irfl I can iay 01 hi la, b>;'K tbo kind of man that dc lift the plug out when he'i th i with the ha |q ? lie iikt U this so w<. ? th;it he Wl?l il ho had thought Ol It Ig time to crac/t I it over /. i tan'i boa I. He dt ? ? to hand it to him uhway, He fori ii t'y- t '? cai dlnal r le for repartee, la "i:. (t-t R< ? < r than Ii to." As i i awung out of the men's rc ho was buttonholed by an Individual nan to the liu'c TranaAmerican col? ony. One of the camp*followera and lutlen who proaper round the odgea of nil great enterplaea had waj Ii Id him on ui*.' wgy to the battleground of marital freedom j Tho stranger had got on at an earlier atop and worked his way through tho triiJn to tho ear named "Snowdrop " Wellington was his drat 1 victim here, His pushing manner, the almost eulturedlke rapacity of his gleaming eyea, and the very vui turine eontOUf of his profile, hist palmy gestures, hii thiek lisp, and every? thing about him gavo Wellington his Immediate pedigree, It ill le hooves Christendom to need reminding that the Jewish race has adorned and still adorns humanity with some of its DObleet specimens; but tin.. Interloper was of the typo that must have irritated Voltaire into answer!! g the platitude that the Jews are God's chofcn people with that other platitude, "Tistes differ." Little Jimmle Wellington, hot in pursuit of Ashton, found himself checked In spite ot himself ; in splto of blmaelf depoelted somehow Into a peat, und In spite of himself Confront' ed with a curvilinear per eon, who 1 aid : "Kxeooso, please! but are you gOb" tlnk off at R r renof "I gm " Wellington anawered, curt? ly, essaying to rise, only to be dell eatery restored to bis place with a gesture and a phrase: "Thon you Beel me" "Oh. 1 need you, do 1" A lid who il I o Voi|7" ' "Who ain't p l am Hautnnim and Bromen t>ur cart, plaaai " Wellington found a pasteboard 'a Mi hand and read the legend: Real Ernte Agents Baggage Transfer Baumarni $ Blumen Divorce Outfitters ti2 nilmoflV H w??, Reno, ttau<U Notary Pu'.MIc DivofCM Scru/ed Juauce of the Peace Satisfaction Guaranteed Wellington looked from the crowded card to the zealous face. "Divorce Outfitters, eh? 1 don't quite get you." "Veil, In the foist place?" " Tin- foiat place,' eh? You're from New York.'' "Yes, Olitchinally. How did you know it? By my feahlonable cloth ink?" "Y'es," laughed Wellington. "But you say I need you. How?" "Veil, you've got maybe some beg getch, some trunks?yes?" "Yes." "Veil, in the foist place, I am an expressman. I deliver 'em to your address?yes? Vere iss it?" "I haven't got any yet." "Also 1 am aaaressman. Do you vant it a nice hoteln?or a fine house? ?or an apartment??or maybe a boarding-house??yes? How long do you make a residence?" "Six months." "No longer?" "Not a minute." 'Take a fine house, den. I got some beauties just wacatod." "For a year??no thanks." "All the leases in Reno run for six months only." "Well, I'd like to look around a lit? tle first." "Good. Don't forget us. You come out here for six months. You vant maybe a good quick divorce?yes?" "The quickest 1 can get." "Do you vant it confidential? or very nice and noisy?" "What's that9" "Ve are press agents and also sup? press agents. Some likes 'em one way, some likes 'em anudder. Vlch do you vant it?" "Quick and quiet." "Painless divorce is our specialty. If you pay me an advence deposit now, I file your claim de minute de train stops and your own vife don't know you're divorced." "I'll think it over," said Wellington, rising with resolution. "Don't forget us. Baumann and Blumen. Satisfaction guaranteed or your wife refunded. Avoid substl toots." And then, seeing that he could not extract any cash from Little Jim? mle, Mr. Baumann descended upon Mallory, who was Just finishing his shave. Laying his hand on Mallory's arm, he began: "Excoose, pleass. Can I fit you out vit a nice divorce?" "Divorce? ? me! ? that's good," laughed Mallory at tho vision of it. Then a sudden idea struck him. it took ro great, genius to see that Mr. Baumann was not a clergyman, but there were other marriers to he hath "You e" >n't perform marriages, do you?" ho aaki d, Mr. I aun ann drew ? himself up: MWho yi i don't? Ain't 1 a justice of tho peaces?" MalJorj put ort his hand in we! tome- a v.;>v: n?xifty chille.J him. H< had s license for Chicago, but Chi? ? v., i fj p away: "Do l heed a !; n e in Nevada?'' "W , > irhoul tot J Ml?" said Mr. Bau mai i! "Don'l ail ports of things got to I lvo n 11 con <? in Nevada, anlooi ''r. Ing, it me? ' >o yo ro*mi rtd ige I you ' ' 1" ' it ry a nice ? v >rc< lady to I -r i o? "She I ro'l in u< d > and i h i ho never b< en married, i ither." this simple statement seemed t astound Mr. Baumann: v Reno!?-ol, ol, oi! It ha n't been done yet, but it might ho." Mallory looked bim over and a twinge of distaste disturbed him: "You furnish the license, but?er?ah ?Il there any chance of a Clergyman ?a Christian clergyman?being at the .station?" "Vy do you vant it a cloigyman? Can't i do it just as good? Or a nice fat alderman I can got you?" Mallory pondered: "I don't think she'd like anything hut a clergyman." "Veil," Baumann confessed, "a lady |g liable to be particular about her foist marriage. Anyvay 1 sell you do license." "All right." Mr. Baumann whipped out a port? folio full of documenta, and as he searched tham, philosophised: "A man ought alvays to carry a good mar. rlHRo license It might be he should Deed it in a hurry " He tool: a largo iron seal lroin his side pocket and ?tamped the paper and then, with fountain pen poised, pleaded: "Vat Is the names, pleaaa?" "Not ho loud'" Mallory whispered. Baumann put his linger to his noaa, wisely: "I see. it p, a confidential marriage. Hit down once " When he had Baked Mallory the necessary QUOBtlona and taken hit) fe?>. he passed over the document by which the sovereign state of Nevada graciously permitted two souls to be made more or leaa one in tbo eyes or the law, "Here you are." unld Mr Baumann. "Vit dal you can >r,,t married anyvere In Nevada." Mallory realized that Nevada would be ?i thing ol lh? p hi in a few hours more and be aak< <i: "It's no good in California?" "Himmel, no. In California you bot' gotta go and be examined." "Examined!" Mallory gasped, in dire alarm. "Vit questions, poissonally," Mr. Haumann hastened to explain. "Oh!" "In Nevada," Baumann insinuated, still hopeful, "I could mary y?u my? self?now, right here." "Could you marry us In this smok? ing room?" "In a cattle car. If you vant it" "It's not a bad idea," ?ald Mallory. "I'll let you know." Seeing Marjorie coming down tho aisle, he hastened to her, and hugged her good-mc ling with a new conti? dence. Dr. and Mrs. Temple, who had re? turned to their berth, witnessed this greeting with amazement. After the quarrel of the night before surely some explanation should have been overheard, but the puzzling Mallorys flew to caeh other's arms without a moment's delaj'. The mystery was ex? citing the passengere to such a peint that they were vowing to ask a few questions point blank. Nobody had quite dared to approach either of them, but frank curiosity was prefer? able to nervous prostration, and the secret could not be kept much longer. Fellow-passengers have some rights. Not even a stranger can be permitted to outrage their curiosity with Im? punity forever. Seeing them together, Mrs. Temple watched the embrace with her daily renewal of joy that the last night's quarrel had not proved fatal. She nudged her husband: "See, they're making up again." Dr. Temple was moved to a violent outburst for him: "Well, that tho darnedest bridal couple?I only said darn, my dear." . <> BE CONTINUED) Deafness Cannot Be Cured bj local applications, as they cannot r?ach lb" diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure deaf? ness, and that i.s by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lin? ing of tin- Kustaehian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumb? ling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflam mati 'U can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi? tion, hearing will be destroyed for? ever; nine cases out of ten are cause d by Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh ?'ure. Send for cir? culars, Mae. I'. J. (!heney & i !o? Toledo, i ihlo. : old i y druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti? pation. CANDID \TMS IN I i'.ll l\ i ? n unil la, Aug. 2.?-t leorge R j Item bort, who style? himself as the j 'llease floor le ider In sh< b< use, and [candid: t, for re-clectlon, was struck j several times in t' e face yesterday Chi ml] rlain's Colic, Cholera ? nd , Diarrhoen Uemed> in his family for 1 u rte n ve r.\ and that ho baa found id to be at excellent remedy, nn I 1 takes pleasure in recommending II ; ! i 'or b tie by all di alers. i j Wise met, say that a commercial organization Is the star of destiny that will shape the size and future ,?; any city. "Wore ill medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemed) Lhc world would ' e n uch better off and the percen? t r e oi suffering greatly decreased." .vrltes Lindsay Kcott, of Temple, Ind. Kor sal ? I y nil dealers. 'i: not s,. hard to travel the straight path providing its n good road, One of the most common ullmenh that hard working people are atllicted \> M h is i.ime back. Apply ?'hamber lain's Liniment twlei day and ma sage the putts thoroughly each appllcath n. and > on \\ 'H m I nuick 11 e'j. f. |.'or ?ah? by ill ih ab rs. j Wie n Internal strife sets In capi? tal ustiall> steps out, j \ vast amouni ol 111 I" a Hit If due , in imp tin d dl; e n n W ien the stomach f Us to perform Its functions I prop i l> t he \\ hob \ ?tem hecomes ,|,.| , I, . d \ few dos, h of i 'b notier I ; - 1 permanenth cured \n l? \ not you'J . ,,, a ,i, le all dealei ?. A LIi'ClON OF DEMONS. Mark iv. 35; v, 20?Aug. 11. POod is our h'< ' i'i nnd Strength, <i rcrp pw nit kein In trouble; therefart will m ? ?< /'<;r. th'-wih th< earth In fhanged, </ though thf mountain* ftr rant Into the. m . Of the nci."?1' aim xlri. t. I. ^tJmWUE forepart of today's s;<'7 '? .in iKfMiiuit of a very neve * wind storm on the Sen of Gail lee. Jesus, tired from Hi teaching end healing, in whl ii rltnlli went out of Him for the relief of t: people, had gotten Into one <>f tin* boats formerly used by some of II.s disciples in the fishing business and still owned by them. The purpose Wn* to eross the lake for it season of rent The Master was soon fast asleep. Suu denly a terrific storm set in whit h ap palled even those accustomed to such scenes. They cume to Jesus at: ; aroused film, saying. "Master, cnresl Thou not that we perishV and lie rebuked the wind, saying. "Peace, be Still." And immediately "there was a great calm." The text at the head of this study draws to our attention another storm It pictures the great storm of trouble which in the close of this Age will suddenly hurst ti|>oii the whole world of mankind and In which "Babylon the Great the Mother of Harlots/* "like a great millstone will he cast Into the midst of the sea.'* This same "time of trouble.*' In some *m Scriptures, is spo V a 4 ken of as a "whirl >?? ? nj i > wind." the result v4_. * \ of letting loose ^J?'~f^~ f* ] "the four winds f ?^-):; > ot heaven. that - x?->si* will be held until c^*" .. ... ., , K ?v3fi that time.?Uevelo I tion xvli, r?; grill. 21; Jeremiah xxv. mfkW**7!^,*tz 32; Bevel a tion \f' J&m&mt* % f vii. i. Again, this trou- *** *tonn at sai ble is symbolized by a "fire."' which will burn not only the earth (symbol!- j cal of organized society!, but also the | heavens (symbolical of ecclesiasticismi. j This symbolical fire, this great an- j arcbiatic blaze, will leave present in stitutions In "ashes." Upon the ruins, the ashes, of the blasted hopes and ambitions of society, political, scientific and religious, will arise the glorious Kingdom of Messiah to bless the world; and it will be as prophesied: "The de sire of all nations shall come.'* Our text pictures that coming "time of trouble" as a great "storm." which will entirely remove, or change the "earth." the present construction of so clety. and carry the "mountains." ihe kingdoms of this present time. Into the sett of anarchy <'"d's people will to some extent be associated with all of these troubles: but they are not to fear, they are lo realize that God Is at the helm ??J^v.is C ivs T*-.e.-i Le^ve." In the betiding wt hare connect* d this st v..!n the <!( nous, be sr. *e the & ripturrs Intimate thut Ha* 1 limns will ! rive considerable to d ? 1 '? On the they lam ward the ? riot t 1 b ? The Rlble*! explanation of bou c /"* *' rheir origin: ? ? 4 . eck to gam com .~ - " . .; . i r< ! of humanity * >>.y 4*i . \ ' stud c o in m n a e ,. with then thron ?h Jfi? / ! i v }&? mediums, and por o IL f?9 somite the dead, L?-j 0 we have not the sj|;!(v to prej?4 . A great storm of trou- in this study; but ble to t/?/ thi* age. :ls there are many today more or less under the Infltieuce of demoulsm?spiritism?we will sei d further information upon postcard re quest. Jesus gave the demons the privilege they requested. The swine, like the man. were crazed by the strange out? side Influence which took possession of their brains They ran violently down a steep place Into Ihe sea and were drowned. Meantime, the man. to loused from Ills obsession, was again in his rigid mind, ami praised God for his del lr era nee. Those familiar with such matters claim that probably one half of all the inmates of our insane asylum* are pot sons obsessed by c> il ?pirlte. demons, without any orgaiiie disease ??f Ihe brain And nltis! we see evidences on every hand thai those evil spirits are pnviujj the wnj for a irreal onslaucht upon human t> ruder the title of Psychic Phenom? ena spiritism Is being examined by sonic of the prom! neu I professors of our day. They, like other apli Msta. :ir,> decolvod in Kiipposing that ih<x manifestations which - nee to I hem nre from their detid hum an friends The Rlble alone makes the matter per fcctl.1 ? l?a?- It ilSSUros us that the dead have no power to communicate, and thai nil such cotiiiuuiilcr.t.lous com?? f:?>u< the demons, who do not dare tu tell who the\ nre, for If they did, hit mntilt) would Ik? ??h guard against them. < <>\<.It \ I ci \ IK >\s l olt **BOYS." i hietf Loui* Beiireii* of Charic-ooo - to Clilcl Wilder. Chief Louis Behrens of the. Char h? ~t..n ftre department, one o? the most efficient end one ?>i tbe best equipped 1:1?- departments in the Slate, who is also presid nt of the So.ih Carolina state Firemen's soe:ation, has written to i hief lt. K. t\ ltder of the Bumter Fire Depart? ment a letter ul which the Sumter ftre laddies are extremely proud. The letter is herewith reproduced: Mr. lt. B. Wilder, Chief Fire Depart* ment, Bumter, s. C. i Dear Chief; I want to extend to you and your "boys" my congratula? tions upon the good time made at re? cent North Carolina Tournament. I regretted my inability to be with the boys, Yours very truly, Louis Behrens, Pr?sident, stat. Bimmens' Association. "I was cured of diarrhoea by one* dos,, of Chamberlain's Colic, chol? era and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes If. B. Gebhardt. Oriole, Pn, There Is nothing better. For sale by all deal? ers. INCKIASi; o\i:it LAST IT KAR? Corporation lux Collected in Ii)i2 Amounts to glgg,gtg.gg. Columbia, Aug- I.?--Fees amounting to $122,613.26 were collected from the domestic and foreign corpora? tions license tax during the present year, according to ;? report issued b> Comptroller General Jones. There are 2,789 domestic, 113 foreign, ;?nd 179 public utility corporations in tue .State, according to the report: the do? mestic corporations paying s tax of* $73,866.93, representing an invested capital of 1137,639,173; the foreign corporation*' tax amounting to $7. itc,:;.M, representing an invested cap? ital of $18,678,118. and the public Util? ity corporations' tax amounting to $40,810,46, represetnlng an invested capital of 113,608,498. j The amount collected from this to? tal tax last year was $107.924.40, the increase this year being in round numbers $15,000. Arc Ever at War. There are two things everlastingly at war. joy and piles Cut Bucklettn Arnica Balve will banish piles. It soon BUbdueS the itching. irritation. Inflammation or swelling. it gives comfort, invites joy. Greatest healer of burns, boils, ulcers, bruises, ecsema. scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. < ?nl> 25c at Sibert's I >rug Btore. 1 1111:i? Di (.KCL. May Be Aboil* hod for CnenrtlUng Crime. Atlant July I '.. Georgia may go u reci r ' as opposed to the third ?#lc i it:-' ? ii the State legislature lata >? rdny reported o bill providing \ :. no me ms oi viol nc ?. t? rce or e, i j,. dance f ?r the East Lake Club last winter, but in the summer time things po in a free-and-easy way at the lake and nob? dy thought ot com? plaining. liut Baturda> night the Runny Hug got a loi too realistic and the door eontmittet* put a stop to it. Now a notice has been posted that all thl j tilmal dam es at e tabooed. I lie Trials of a I rau'lt'i . "1 mi traveling salesman," writes K. i:. Youngs, K. Berkshire, Vt.. ??and was often troubled with constipation and indigestion till l began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, which 1 hive found an excellent remedy." For all stomach, liver or ktdne) troubles there i; nothing better i ?nl> 25c it Kihi rt's i ?t ug st?r. "i , >. lisbing on Sunday is llleg ?I In tins State, but some say there's sport in it. ' 'harleston Cost. Indian Killed on 11 a, U. War Hoch? >lh ?. III., in Indian went i-. sleep on a railroad track and was ' .1!, d by I he fast < XpreSS He p lld for his carelessness with his life. Of i , its in t w ?\ when people neglect coughs and Don t risk your life when proit pi hh<> of in King's n.w ?u>e.e, ,x v\ , mV them od s.? prevent a dangerous* throat i?r luna 11 on l?le, ' 11 eotu|*letel> cur? il me in II .-lea, time, ot a lerril?!?? coil* I that v., i, . rell ibb i $1.00. Tria ..e. store aal I regain hat I hud loi