Weak
Kidneys
Weak Kidneys, surely point to weak kidney
Nerves. The Kidneys, like the Icart, and the
Stomach, find their weakness, not in the organ
itself, but in the nerves that control and guide
and strengthen them. Dr. Shoop's Restorative is
a medicine specifically prepared to reach these
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone,
is futile. It is a waste of time, and of money as
well.
If your back aches or is weak, if the urine
gealds, orisdark and strong, if you have symptoms
of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid-
ney disease, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative a month—
Tablets or Liquid—and see it. can and will
do for you. Druggist recommend and sell
what
ELK bh PHARMACY.
<G
A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE
REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF
RHEUMATISM
Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia,
Kidne, Trouble an
Kindred Diseases.
GIVES QUICK RELIEF
Applied externally it affords almost .in-
stant relief from pain, while permanent
results are being effected by taking it in- BS
ternally,”purifying the blood, dissolving Ji
the poisonous substance and removing it
from the system.
DR. S. D. BLAND
Of Brewton, Ga., writes:
“I had been a sufferer for a number of years i
with Lumbago and Rheumatism in my arms and [8
legs, and tried all the remedies that 1 could
gather from medical works, and also consulted
with a number of the best physicians, but found
nothing that gave the reiief obtained from
“6-DROPS.”” I shall prescribe it In my practice
for rheumatism and kindred diseases.”
DR. C. L. GATES
Hancock, Minn., writes:
A littlegirl here hadsuch a weak backcensed §
by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble that she
could not stand on her feet: The moment they
put her downon the floor she would screani with
pains. Itreated her with *5-DROPS’ and today
ll she runs around as well and happy as can be
I prescribe “5--DROPS” for my patients and use
5S
Pog
it in my practice.
Fpat
If you are « ff
The Saniiary Water Puri fier, 3
CALVEANIZED
Steel Ghain Pump
it is the Best Pump
on the Market.
Oberated over cisterns and wells where
pth does not exceed 20 feet.
It will not Freeze, Rust or Rot.
It the most beautiful,
strongest and service-
able, and will produce
more water. It is en-
tirely Sanitary. The
water coming up the
first tube into tha
spout, the over pro-
duction into the wheel
box, draining through
the center tube. The
base is 50 constructed
that the water never
splashes through the
sides. We have used
this pump in the finest
homes in the city in
kitchens, porches and
yards and it has al-
ways proven satisfac-
tory. It is Sanitary
because it is clean. It
urifies the water by
he action of the chain
and the drainage through the center tube
which agitates the water, there being enough
air ventilation in the pump, when in action,
to keep the water pure and tasteless. Ask your
dealer to show it to you. Manufactured by
EVANSVILLE PUMP & MANFG. CO.
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
60 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and gescrintion may
quickly as certain our opinion free whether an
it fe is probably HARD BO Communica-
tions strictly Sondent ial, HAND
sent free. Oldest y for NDR patents.
Patents taken t rough Lunn Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in
"Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. I.argest ck
culation of any bila ournal. Terms, $3
four months $1. Sold byall newsdealers:
MUNK; & Co, 201m New York
ch Office. 6256 F St.. Washington. D. C.
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
y’s Laxative Honey and Tar
all Coughs, and expels Colds from
system by gently moving the bowels.
A. Hamm-—I never was cut out
for society parts, any way.
R. Otten—But you had your ap-
pendix removed.
Saucy Little Puss!
Ellis (loftily ) —I don’t think
much of girls anyway. Still, ‘I'd
rather ‘bea girl than a goose.
Alice—Very likely vou would, ut
I don’t see how vou'r~ going to ~ ik
the change.— Ally Sloper’s Hh.lf-
Holiday.
Preempted.
Mr. Grooby is confessedly stor:
but he is kind-hearted, and a g
lover of children.
‘Come, ‘here, Mabel,”
his little niece one day.
on Uncle Charlie's lap.”
“I can’t,” said Mabel, eyeing
cv .ically. ‘Your stomach’s. sitting
on your lap.”’— Youth's Companion
he saiu
Come
him
Excusable.
Tricks
haven't
of late,
Bricks
time they
out.
The
made any
have they?
No. * You know the last
went up they had a falling
Flyhigh
ballon
Brothers
ascensions
Western Despath.,
the West,
True
In. some of
time is lost in the process of **
in marriage.” A couple once came
before the Justice of the Peace when,
according to Lippincott’s the follow-
parts no
giving
ing ensued:
“Link,” “he. said.
hands.
“Have
Yep!’
“Have
dyes?
“Married!
(They joined
him?" (To the Woman.)
her?” (to the man.)
Two dollars.”
Wouldn't Tell Her Age.
Prosecuting Attorney (to witness)
-—How old are you, madam?
Female Prisoner—Call the trial
off, judge. I'll plead guilty.
A Bore.
The man who talks about his ewn
motor car when you want to ‘dk
about yours.—Punch.
Ki oe
| pacRage
| the
| Rhuttaring
| oon accomplished the work,
{ biight
| down
|
I started
iat
| the
{ death list.
CVV VV VV.
The Finding of
the Flames . . .
VN NN NNN NNN NNN
By M. M. Wells.
“And this?”
Jack Lawrence glanced up quick-
ly, then almost snatching the pack-
age from the reach of the white
hand, outstretched to grasp it, ex-
claimed hastily, if not rudely: “I'll
not show you that; it is nothing to
you.”
“What Is it;
asked.
“Only two pictures, only a sum-
mer’s dream now ten years agone;
its very distance lends it its only en-
chantment.”
Ruth Howell and Jack l.awrence,
though less than kin were more than
kind. Tried comrades in youth,
““co-eds’’ during their college days. in
later vea with an understanding
patience, which few possessed and
no other exercised, it had been
Ruth's pleasure to aid and encour-
ge the eccentric genius, who loved
and esteemed her as his best friend.
Knowing of his struggle with a re-
leptless foe, the: fiercest, hardest, in
life to subdue, an inherited taste for
that which steals away men’s brains
and makes them mad, she had
watched the never ending fight from
day to day, never reproachking him
when he succumbed to temptation,
ever spurring him to renewed ef-
fort, helping over many a dangerous
shoal where none save herself sus-
pected danger.
Important business had kept her
down town rather late this afternoon
and wishing Lawrence's advice she
had stopped at his office. One glanca
at her friend as she entered his sanc-
tum told her that her business must
wait. .He was busily engaged sort-
ing papers at his private desk, and
after exchanging greetings, re-
marked in a would-be jocular tone:
“I was just wishing to see you. I
have long wanted to ask you, should
anything happen to me to come here
immediately, take away the papers 1
will show you and destroy them.
Here is a duplicate key.”
“Would it not be wiser for yon to
do it vourself, and do it now?”
“I cannot—dare not—I need ther
for my own protection. Promi:
what I ask; it is:not too- much tod:
for your old chum. I can trust yo
as I can no one else.”
*} promise, Jack,” said
hesitatingly, ‘and: would: have di:
missed: the matter had he not
sisted on telling the history o
numerous papers in his hand:
vealing quite as much of the trag
as of the comedy of his
other lives, until he ‘re
he had so jealously g
“Only a summer’s dream.’
went the woman's thoughts
vista of the years, to a quaint
ollege town nestled among the
hills, rooalits a
rollicking
com-ladened
merrily
That was long ago.
hut Jack ‘iis
husband and this anoi
different
the subject.
riust leave for N
York to-night. forty minutes ty
enteh the train; help me. ont; that’
good zirl.” Ruth's nimble
boys and telephone
and b
fore many minutes the two stood ca
rhe pavement in a pouring rain, bic-
i another good-night anti
Jack?’ a soft voice
I's
she nur-
own
ached
nar
!
thro
naiden
apple hou:
with
She,
heigh-
100; i
dream anot
nan's
Very
iickly c¢hanged
“By. George! |
Just
de
wgenger wire
one
ro0d-by. .
The following morning
and cold. As Ruth
the of her
cityward a
newshoy,
ran
home
of
3
and
hers,
steps
protege
accosted her.
“Here's your mornin’ paper,
dredful ax-dent, last
onthe New York Central.”
With the urchin’s voice
a ragged
miss night,
her heart,
columns
walked along
Ruth
of “the
until
hastily
daily
she found
as
‘No. Thank God!’ Then: her
fell on the last line: ‘John BE.
rence, a prominent citizen of
instantly killed.”
She stood as if
minutes, heedless of
svmpathetic glances of the
by. Hailing a passing cab
driven directly to the office;
was there save a frightened
boy. who knew her well and
confirmed the sad news. Passing on
to the inner room she quickly pos-
sessed herself of the papers; then,
Albany,
stunned for
the curious or
she was
office
with a consoling word and tip to the |
youngster, regained the street, drove
rapidly home and was soon in -her
own room.
With feverish haste she locked
the door, not stopping to remove her
wraps, ran straight to the fireplace,
threw in the package and stood with
clasped hands and tearful eyes
watching it burn. Suddenly the blue
envelope which Jack had refused to
open fell upon the fender. As she
stooped to replace it and thrust it
deeper into the glowing coals, it
burst apart. For an instant the con-
tents were revealed. Ruth gave a
start, bent closer and yet closer till
the flames nearly licked « her face
and scorched her hair, then sank on
her knees, and with a glad, almost
triumphant, expression, watched
the fire complete its work of de-
btroying a tiny water color sketch of
& girl under a blossoming apple tred
+—and—the latest photograph of—i
herself,
| shallow,
=] the situation: It
i back.
| rence,
i shuddered,
| ping on a long cloak
“| the
*1 had eoften-wal
fingers; |
| ber
teh
‘would
dawnel |
ire
gayly |
miss |
ringing |
{ in her ears, and a strange foreboding |
scanned |
sha {®
the -
eye |
Lav- |
many
| which
passers-
no one |
who |
THE EVE OF HER
WEDDING.
By Hortense E. Wales.
sat in her own
forward on. the
Helen Workman
room, her head bent
writing desk, sobbing bitterly. Near
by was a trunk nearly packed, and
on the bed carefully spread out
beautiful dress filmy white and
bridal veil. To-morrow was to: ha
her wedding day. The rehearsal
over, she had, with excuses of wenri
ness, escaped from the merry coun-
pany of bridesma and ushers. an
; t alone
ake the paper with
ister had said gayly, kissing her
good-night. “Read the deseription
of your approaching nuptials.”
She still held the
cally. though she had not
the paragraph concerning
ding. Some headlines, unnoticed
her sicter, had canght her
secnied as if should
them. ‘Brother of Supposed Forger
Confesses His - Guilt on. Deathbed.
Richard McLellan in Town. Inne-
cence Proved.”
“Oh, why did 1
guilty 2” she cried aloud. [It
clear. now. How vividly
membered when he had bravely
her the charge against him of forg-
ing his uncle's signature. ‘‘I
deny it,” he said, as he releascd
from her engagement. Then, dc¢
his manly dignity, her love for
and her previous confidence in
abgolute honesty of
she, like those who knew
by sight or not at all, had
Judged him guilty.
of
ids
you,’ her
paper
looked at
the
by
she always se
ever believe
was oll
S50
conid
not
ner
spite
him,
his
him
at
only
onc:
He thought I would have faith ia |
him.” she wept.
That had happened nearly
years ago. The matter was somehoyr
settled. Richard had quietly left
city, and Helen, angry,
the publicity which their well-know:
encagement had given her, had
termined to efface him from
mind as completely as he had effac
himself from her life. Never in al
the weary days since then had she
realized she did to-night hov-
thoroughly she had failed.
After Richard’s
entered with-more
into the social life of her set
engaged in various kinds of chu
and. settlement work, trying to
from her mind the one subject
really: interested her— Richard Mic
Lellan. ‘‘How. bravely she bears it,’
her friends had remarked. Hox.
how faithless 1 1
now sobbed in agony.
She raised her head and
ding dress caught her
upon her anew the
was. too late to dr:
this time
of Gerald t.:
clubman. £1
thought, wonder-
have consented.
as
zest than ever
and
rch
Jaa D
{hat
the wod-
eve, forcinz
irrevocabhleness or
To-morrow by
the wife
wealthy
at the
ing how she could
Her humiliation was unbeara
The big roof with its cosey fire in tx:
grate stifling. Hastily
glided doy x
out of doo
econid: hear
would be
the
hl¢
seemed slr
she
back stairs and
From within
sound of voices and
wedding party still
arrangements,
The house faced a
ked
wand
stened
the
she
lavghter
diccnssed
as
park where gs!
where she aii
sired that Kt
across the str
broad entrand
the light
the
arrive at eco
memories
11
Richard had
night. ® She h;
and through
Here alone
gra in the
night she
under of th
air of
might
in
upon the bench
figure of a
adow by
have passed
made
light
Septe
ions. ‘Abgorhed
sunk
the
had
SAW
hefore
man emerging
her side. Tia
on, but
him
shone
frou the sh
her «
distress
The
dent
certainly.
his face.
“Richard!
‘Helen,
ed,
side
With
into his
give me
you?"
They sat
unconscious
who
hind
pause ur
full ou
she
can this
dropping. into
eo Xelaime d fain
he: you?’ he a
by
the seat
sobbing she fea!]
can you ever fo;-
faith ia
hysterical
arms. "Oh,
for having so little
there, regardless of tim
even of the
passed on the bridle
them and then slowly returned
With a of relief and
ice upon his stronger nature,
related all that had happened,
told her coming marriage
had already heard
was inevitable she wa
convined, since any
bring unhappine
ard ¢
horsen
path
sense
of
he
her fate
ese ape Ww onli 0
to of ES, Rd
ng
LW Te Hig
Sata t
of lL.
known
meouraged
kind, generous
whom he had
business way.
It was only
to go that he
ing. ‘May '1
en, to carry
yoars—just for
not to be?” x
She lifted her face to his anid
clasped her arms about his neck. H
held her tenderly in a long e
while each read the love in
other's eves. ‘‘Good-by,” he mur-
rmured, kissing her again and again.
When Helen re-entered her room
s!l.e found at the door a note written
on a page torn from a memorandum.
It began abruptly as follows:
nature
formerly
when they finally 1
betrayed his own f
not have one kiss, He
with me through
the sake of what w
the
“Having been an unintentional lis- i
tener to your conversation in the
park, I release you from your en-
gagement. Have telegraphed your
father that I am called South by the
death of a near relative. I will can-
cel arrangements for the wedding
by telephone from New York. All
happiness to you and the man you
love. ;
‘Gerald Lawrence.”
woq-|
eve and it
him
she ro-
two |
the |
mortified ot |
des
her |
departure she had |
would
the |
mbrace, |
I
automg ti-
Supplies, Shoes,
[16SI
> Salisbury, Pa
a
’) 9
_
TT wy
Foreron and Domestic "Sons
Finest of Groceries, Hardware, Miners’
('lothing,
best Powder and Squibs a Specialty.
Ete. The
For butter
And a 5
oD
1s. REICH 1 & SON,
character, |
MEYE
Murphy Bros,
RESTAURANT
iii
best
Headquarters for
[Lunches, Soft Drinks, ete.
Oysters,
{ Cream,
Try our
| steak, Ham
| Coffee, ote.
Short-Order
Hoi
and Eggs, Sausage
was, <sho+ |
All
nea POUT
‘Meals to Order at
Zmen.. H onrs!
We of
Confectionery. Tobuaceo, Ci
We try to ple
also handle
ale.
ise our patrons, and we
gars,
thank. you for a share
buying.
TRPHLY BROTHERS,
SNATISBURY, Pal
eR
MT RNY ify
POSITIVELY HEALS
y SORE SHOVLTERS |
SORE KECKS
OR RACKS OR
HORSES
AND
MULES
It Heals Them Anyway.
in Harness, under Saddle
or
sold in your town we will
FREE SAMPLE, if vou
me of your dealer.
idle.
If not
send you
send us na
Put up in 25¢.
MONEY
50c. and $1.00 Dars.
IF 1 pals.
cE
Y BAC
dL Solas 2%
Indigestion: Causes
Catarrh of the
Stomach.
For many years it has been supposed that
Catarrh of the Stomach caused indigestion
| and dyspepsia, but the truth is exactly the
opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re-
peated attacks of Indigestion inflames the
mucous membranes lining the stomach and
exposes the nerves of the stomach, thuscaus-
ing the glands to secrete mucin instead of
the juices of natural digestion. This is
called Catarrh of the Stomach.
Dyspepsia Cure
| relieves all inflammation of the mucous
| membranes lining the stomach, protects the
nerves, and cures bad breath, sour risings,
a sense of fullness after eating, indigestion,
| dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Make the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size, $1.00, holding 2% times
the trial size, which sells for 50 cents.
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT & CO., Chicago,:Hi.
SOLD BY E. H. MILLER.
cows Early Risers
The famous little pills.
FOLEYSHONEY:=TAR
stops the cough and heals lungs
"| FOLEYSHONEY~>TAR
for children; safe, sure. No opiates
-
[ce
Groceries,
of your
Undertaking parlor on Grant St., Salisbury,
Meals—Beef- °
mers
ISDALE, PA.
Ra
LC. BOYER. Manager
E® Somerset County and Economy Telephones.
W. A. CLARKE,
FUBTOL DITCIor ond Emoalme.
All work given the best
Night calls answered
of attention.
promptly. Both
and Keonomy
Rooms
"Phones.
and
ie Zimmerman building,
Some rset
Rin Resi-
Our Under
rs furniture
oem ber
MEYERSDALE, PENNA.
““Houghion Quality’
EHICLES
REAR VIEW.
Style No. 70
The Trainer's Friend ;
- The Matinee Favorite = R
Ten Styles in Racing Vehicles
Ten Styles in Pleasure Vehicles
Catalog of each or both.
THE MOST MODERN PLANT IN THE WORLD.
ASSU RICE.
IE HOUGHTON cowrarr, MARION,
FOLEY’
=
OHIO,
U.S.A.
KIDNEY CURE
WILL CURE YOU
of any case of Kidney or
Bladder disease that is not
‘beyond the reach of medi
|
|
|
cine. Take it atonce. Do
not risk having Bright’s Dis
ease or Diabetes. There is
nothing gained by delay.
50c. and $1.00 Bottles.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
NF 5 ~~ a a
FOR
respectfully
inbited te call at our
office for the purpose
of examining samples
and taking prices of €n-
graved Calling Cards,
Invitations, etc. Our
twork the best, stpleg
the latest and prices
lotvest.
Pou are