at heart murderer ever since, and tee
sight of her standing there alive and in
the flesh gave him such a shock as he had
FETTERED BY FATE
BY ALEXANDER ROBERTSON
" Jototfr'a rate." "little 3eefarf." " teft la, tma Sowing Slrk"
w CoMmater of Lisbon." WeiM fa Win," "Diana
rorpe." "flora's legacy," tfc.trfc.
not experienced for many day.
The tableau was quite a dramatic one
for about the space of a minute, none of
the three moving a particle. During this
while, however, the arch schemer was
rapidly recovering himself, and that
mcaut much.
He knew that liar bar a had not come
cold nd cruel, and the more resistance
he met with the more determined he be
came to accomplish his ultimate end.
This girl seemed to defy him, and he
was most firmly resolved that she should
be his through fair means or foul, believ
ing, an he did, that she was a great heir
ess. Ferhaps he might have been just
as obstinate had he learned of her rath-
er's poverty, for Carol was a girl worth
winning.
"Carol," he said, subduing his voice, "I
CHATTER XVIII. (Continued.)
"When you believed rhat, you were
right Not a soul in the world does know
of the fact but your lawyer and Lionel
Marsden. See, Lawrence Uichniond, do
you recognize that document?1' and from
her bosom she drew a scroll; "it is the
paper that takes from you Richmond Ter
race, the home of your ancestors. I am
the one whom it has pleased to call her
self Lionel Marsden."
He stood there mute, his eyes clued up
on the precious document Ah, if it were have found you at last."
but oestroyea, mcnnionu itrricc uuui
yet be his, and yet little good it -would
be for him to do the deed, for beyond a
doubt her lawyer had made it secure.
"Mysterious woman, who are you?
What cause for enmity have you against
me that you hunt me down? Heaveu has
seen fit to punish me for my great sin.
but even she, if she lived, could not look
save with pity upon the wreck of tne
once proud Lawrence Richmond. I keep
Well. sir. now that you have found
me. what then?
You must return home with tne, home
to the father vou left so heartlessly, he
replied
It was he who was heartless, he who
drove me from what has been my home.
Think you I would ever have gone but
for his cruelty? I promised him I would
never marry without his consent, but I
did not tell him he could choose my hua-
up a show of pride still, but It is a hoi- band for me. I know all, sir how jou
i.,. mun fnr mv heart is crushed held a power over his head and forced
within, and'i am fit only for the grim him to do this cruel deed, but that does
ror TWth The nast haunts me. ana not entirely exonerate mm. ujr u ju
yet I do not regret it tor I was right, ask me, Captain Grant?"
I loved her, oh how dearly, but she was "Because I would take you home again;
false to me, and I sent her from me. Because i wouia nave you ior iu, ac.
Tho old man seemed overcome wittt in spite ot an i am reauy to iorSmr
these recollections, and apparently forgot
that there was any one present. His
head had fallen upon his chest, and his
whole attitude was one of despair.
Fancy the feelings of his lost wife,
and take you back again. You see how
I love you, girl? lou ran away with a
man of the world, a man your father had
no confidence In, and had refused admis
sion to his house, but I am disposed to
..ii frnnt nf him and hear- be niaguanimous and forget It all."
ing such a tirade from his lips. It was "Indeed! well, no one asked you to be
very evident that Time, healer of many so magnanimous. Captain Grant. I have
wounds both of body and heart, had fail- found a protector against whom even my
ed to entirely alleviate the pain tnat naa tatuer coum not proau iu
! n. k. f thia man The Captain uttered a cry.
One little lingering hope had remained, "My soul! you are not married? he
.a Uxr eh; cinn.w thread he was saved I cried.
from utter darkness. He loved the mem- "Married! I married? No, I did not
r.t -w hi. wife had once been to mean to imply that. Roger Darrel took
him, even while he hajed and cursed that me to my mother when he carried me
fatal day when they had separated to away from the Terrace."
meet no more. Thus it was the recollec- "Your mother! Why, girl, your moth-
tion rushing upon him seemed to bewilder er died many years ago, when all the rest
his brain
There that woman stood, with folded
hands and eyes full of unshed tears, wait
ing in an agony of suspense. Something
of the truth must have entered her mind.
for ahe did not betray herself. The
of Tour family went," said the Captain.
So every one was made to believe.
but it was not so.. My mother was be
lieved deceitful by her husband, who sent
her from him with enrses that soon came
back to him, for there fell the terrible
wrongs of the past, endured at the hands blow that left him almost childless as
before her mental weu as voieiess. mj mumer j "".
of this man. arose
vision, and the sight must have given ber
both courage and strength, for she grad
ually drew her form back until, from a
n-istfnl. nleadinc Dosition. she nal as
sumed the attitude of a queen.
"Madam, you are more than yon seem;
tou hold a power over my head, and can
end Lawrence Richmond out into the
world almost a beggar, but he never ask
ed a favar of man or woman in his life,
and on her heart I have found the peace
that was denied me elsewhere.
'Come, come, this will never do; you
must go home with me. Girl, I have
sworn to make you my wife either by
fair means or foul. Mine you shall be
must be. Do you give in to the working
of fate?'
I hardly know what you mean, Cap
tain Grant My poor brain has received
there without a purpose, aud, although he
had cause to fear her, he was just the
man to brave it all through, trusting to
fortune to clear him In the end.
Therefore he faced her boldly, and. in
a way that staggered Barbara, who had
fully ex ,'cted him to cower at sight of
her, and per hap slink out of sight like
a whipped cur. She ought to have kuowu
that was not his way of doing business.
Had he been married a doaen times, he
would have faced the whole of his wives
untiinchingly, and have denied them all
with the same cool, sneering . mauuer
which he could assume so well.
The first words of the gypsy reassured
Carol, and she learned much of which
she had been Ignorant before.
"Lady, you remember that when last
we met I warned you against your lover,
and told you that he was a scoundrel of
the first water, that he had terribly
wronged ma in the past, and that he had
wife in the nad-house one Nora v ar-
ner. Though I knew it uot at the time, I
was wronging both you aud an honorable
man, but I thought this man who now
stands before you was your lover, and not
the other. Can you ever forgive me for
such a mistake, lady?"
Before Carol could reply, the Captain
broke in with a harsh, laugh.
"You must be crasy, girl. Why, I nev
er set eyes on you before. What do you
mean by coming here and Intruding your
self upon our presence unasked? Go!
leave this spot at once, or 1 will find a
means to make you. I would not hesitate
a minute about giving you in charge, and
having you locked up as a mad womau.
I believe you, villain. Ferhaps the
time has not yet come for your downfall.
but it is close at haud, never fear. You
thought me dead, but heaven spared my
life most miraculously, not because it was
worth much to me, but In order that I
might become an avenging Nemesis, to
track you down to your doom. Oh, man,
foul wretch that you are, when you re
member the cruel, heartless deeds of the
past, and then look upon the face of this
pure girl, does not your heart reproacu
your
Again he laughed, this time coldly
"You are pleased to be melodramatic,
I see. There is nothing in my past to
make me shudder when I look upon the
face of this youug girl, whom I hope to
make my wife.'
"Your wife? Never! Think you hear
en would permit you to accomplish such
fiendish act? Remember my words,
Roger Darrel, for I shall haunt you I ke
. l. I
a shadow, and tne gypsy vanisueu
among the trees like an evil sprite,
Roger Darrel! Surely she must be out
of her mind to call you by his name. Fer
haps she has mistaken you for him; there
is a certain resemblance which I have
and it is too late to begin now. I see you I go many blows of late that I seem to be
tne old man s manner as he tolded his
arms over his chest and threw back his
head. The breeze blew his long white
liair fitfully, and added new strength to
the pi.-ture.
"Heaven forbid that I should wish to
harm you. No, no; I have forgiven all.
Do you see this document? It is worth
a king's ransom. There, it is lost, Jost
forever P
As she spoke she turned into the house
and hurled the mortgage into the flames
of a small fire burning upon the hearth,
an operation Lawrence Richmond wit
nessed with amazement
"Wotrlan, are you mad? There is a for
tune in that paper. It shall never be said
Richmond accepted such a sacrifice
from a stranger," and he would have
leaped forward to save the document but
that she barred the way.
"No, thousand times no! See it
shrivel up. There, Richmond Terrace is
yours again."
"Woman, who are you?" he gasped,
hoarsely.
"Seek not to know," she replied; but
he caught her wrisf and turned her to
the light.
Froudly she met the blaze of his mad
eyes.
"It is my wife! This is retribution. My
sin has found me out!" and he fell back,
dazed.
CIIAFTKR XIX.
Bitter tears of anguish wept Carol
Richmond on that afternoon when Roger
Darrel, the man she had loved and mis
trusted, had left ber with such scathing
words upon his lips.
Never had she even suspected the
wealth of love for this man that dwelt
within her heart until she saw him stand
ing there alone before her, indignantly
defending himself agninst the charges
brought by her, and. while avowing him
self as Innocent as the unborn babe, re
pudiating the love she had once given
him.
"Oh, heaven!" she cried out In her ag
ony, as she wrung her white bunds, "have
I not enough to bear already? I am bo-n
to woe. Irt to me are father, home and
loter, yet thank heaven that in my desti
tution I have found a mother."
In her agonized self-abasement she had
sunk upon the ground and let her head
fall upon her arms as they rested upon
the log. Then ithe gave full sway to her
emotions, and sobbed convulsively for
some time.
After a while her emotion spent itself,
and she gradually became calm, but it
was the calmness that Indicated stony
despair. She had fallen into a aad,
dreamy reverie, when her thoughts were
Interrupted by the sound of footsteps.
Startled, she looked up, the blood dart
ing Into her face as the thought flashed
into her mind that perhaps this was Rog
er come hack again for reconciliation.
Her eyes were hot and inflamed from
the scalding tears she had shed, but no
sooner had they rested upon the figure
of the man before her than she ottered
a low cry, partly of surprise, partly of
fear.
It was Captain Grant. He stood there
gloating upon her. The merest accident
had led him to the spot In time to hear
her sobs, and for some little time he had
observed her from the bushes, finally ap
proaching, unable to further keep Lis
peace.
He saw the horror in her face, but it
did not alarm him. His was a nature
The physicians of undent times,
who were pretty acute observers and
knew more than some of their sclen
title successors of the present day are
wont to believe, placed a good deal
of reliance on the Indications of dis
ease which are furnished by the
tonirue. Even vet an inspection of
the tongue is one of the routine prac
tices of the physician in his profes
atonal visits. The tongue not only
tells of the condition of the stomach
and digestive organs, but also gives
much valuable Information regarding
the state of the blood aud of tho ner
vous system.
In simple Indigestion due to want
of tone In the stomach and Intestines
the tongue is broad and flabby, tho
sides showing Indentations' from pres
sure against the teeth; the surface la
covered with a thick white fur with
a yellowish or brownish tint
In chronic disorders of the stomaen
and other digestive organs the tongue
Is usually more or less dry and Its sur
face has a glased appearance, with a
patchy whitish or brown coating.
In irritable or inflammatory arrec-
tlona of the stomach tue tongue is
elongated, and pointed, dry, of a
bright red or a brown color, aud its
surface is sometimes cracked or fur
rowed. The furrowed tongue Is also
indicative in many cases of kidney dls-
ease, or perhaps of a state of irrita
bility of the nervous system.
In feverish conditions the tongue is
almost always coated and more or less
dry. the degree of dryness often in
creasing with time and the Height ot
the fever.
In protracted typhoid and typhus fe
vers and other affections In which the
vital forces become greatly depressed
the tongue Is covered with a brown or
t.iackiah fur. la drv and hard, and
the surface seamed with deep cracks,
In scarlet fever one often sees tho
"strawberry tongue," the surface ap
pearing unnaturally red and dotted
with small elevations, after tne ciear
ing away of the white coat
Mrs. Tupman, a prominent lady
of Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with
woman's troubles, tells of her cure by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Duu Mrs. Pinkham: For nomo years I suffered i with backache.
uvnro wnrin(r.dmvn rtftinM. lotlf'OrrlKWt. and falliniT OI UlO WOlnb. I
tried many remedies, but nothing gave any positive relief.
"I commenced taking Lydla. K. Plnklianrn Veirtiw compouna
In June, 1901. When I had taken tho tirtt half bottle, 1 felt a vast im.
provement, and have now taken ten bottles with tho result that I feel
like a new woman, neu i coramenceu main mo rm-wura vui-
pound I felt all worn out and. was last approaemwr compiei nervous
collapse. I weighed only 98 pounds. Now I weiKU lWi pound ami
am Improving every day. I gladly testify to tho iKjneflUi received.
Mrs. ft C. Tufmax, 423 West 30th St, Klchmond, a.
of dare the while; but if it Is
when f waTTaTealM'TrTff'l
your wolfish power by the bravery of the
only true friend I had left, then I will
tell you it can never be."
She spoke calmly, and in a manner that
carried the conviction of her firmness, but
the only result was to cause the usually
cool Captain to grow excited.
"Say not so, Carol. Do you not know
that your father's wishes are bound np
in this affair? I hold a dreadful secret
over his head, and, should I let it fall,
he is a ruined man, not financially, I do
not mean that, .but in the eyes of the law
he becomes a felon."
"A felon r
"Yes, a felon, a murderer!"
"Oh, what Is this you are telling me?
It cannot be; it cannot be. Captain
Grant, if you had the heart of a man
you would never persecute a poor girl in
this way. You will drive me to despair,"
she wailed.
"On the contrary, It is you who will
drive me to despair. You have bewitch
ed me by your beauty until I would risk
torments to win you. Why not yield to
fate? Surely you can struggle but lit
tle longer. Come, give me a fair an
swer, Carol."
"Can you not be merciful, sir? My fath
er has never wronged you; why bring him
into the matter? Why did you not woo
me as other men mixht, and, If heaven
decreed that it should not be, accept the
decree with fortitude?"
"Itecaiise," he replied, with a sneer, "I
saw the game was too well decided when
I came, and that only by some superhu
man agency could yoM be snved from
throwing yourself sway on that villain of
a Itoger Darrel."
"Hush, air, do not bring him into the
present matter.
"I would that he had never been in It,
and then all might have been piano suit
ing for me. Come, girl, your answer."
"It in easily given. Once before I came
near yielding to your wishes because of
a false idea of duty toward my father.
Thiitik heaven, I was saved from the pit
by one who knew far better than I the
wrong that was being put upon me. Since
then I have found my mother and learned
her story. I still love my father, and
would do much for him. but I caim-it,
will not, make the sacrifice of my life,
my happiness, fur the sake of the man
who sent his innocent wife from hlin, aud
lias since braved heaven Itself,"
He sei.ed her wrist in an Iron clasp,
and his eyes were fastened upon hers
with the faseirinting glare of a serpent's.
She seemed charmed, powerless to move,
and could only look into his scintillutlng
orbs and shudder,
"Hand off, you villalnf
The voice was not that of a man, and,
dropping the wrist of Carol, Captain
(Jrsnt turned like lightning to the spot
from whence It had come. Then a cry
fell from his lips the cry of a ha tiled
conspirator almost driven to the wall
"Harbara Merrilesl" he gasped.
CHAPTER XX.
It was In truth the gypsy girl who rtood
there she whom Captain Orant had seen
go over the terrlblo precipice, and whose
body he supposed had been crushed rut nf
all shape upon the jagged rocks far lie-
low, or swept away by the restless wst
ers of the I'otomac.
True, he had not hurled ber over, but
It had been because of him she had fall
en, and when he might have saved her he
would not raise his band, so that be was
The tongue Is tremulous In cnsis o
..ti..' nntieeit " nid Carol, after the great weakness, of temporary nervou
gypsy girl had gone. excitement, of snaking paisy. auu ui
The crisis had come ana passea, anu lead-polsonlng. it is proiruueu wuu
she was deeper in the mire than ever, flifflmitv in apathetic mental states.
Captain Grant was quick to see tnu, anu Jn CMPi 0j paralysis, and when It Is
It -.m.n...,.-...l .H . Hiimaml 1 1 iaJn.l.owwea concu-
crazy of late. Only the other day I was When the tongue Is unusually red
foreed'into a duel by an uuknown party It generally Indicates weakness; when
who proclaimed herself my wife and
called herself Nora Warner, and declar
ed: i was ltoger uarrei. i wish l was,
I declare; then I would go and hang my
self for having Injured so many people
and caused them to curse my name."
She buried her face in ber hands as
though she could not bear to hear him
talk so of the one she loved so well. Noth
ing could cause ber to doubt ltoger again.
but at the same time she was now plac
ed in a position where she dared not think
of hlin.
Strange that Roger's words did not oc
cur to her. "We shall meet once more.
and when you see me as the man I am,
and not in the guise of a villain who
chances to belong to my family and bear
my name, then perhaps you will deigu to
offer me your forgiveness.
(lo be continued.)
It Is bluish In hue It points to defect
ive circulation of the blood from
weakness of the heart or extensive
lung disease; when it Is very pule It Is
a sign of anemia. Youth's Companion.
AMERICAN COT COIN FOR
llll PANAMA REVOLUTION
Head-Work,
An elderly bicycle rider went to the
establishment of a cycle dealer one day
and Bald to the proprietor: "I have
tried all sorts of saddles, and never
found one that I can ride on comfort
ably. If you can make one that will
fit nie I will give you ?2r for It."
"Come again In about en hour," said
the dealer, after a momenta thought.
At the expiration of that time the
Were it not for an American, who
has taken up his residence In Pana
ma, the recent revolution could not
nave neen suc
cessfully carried
out. Tracy Itob
Inson, who looks
enough like the
photo graphs of
William Cull en
Itryant to lie his
twin brother, was
the man who suc
ceeded In raising
the sinews of
war.
He was one of
the commission, a
c o r r e spondent
New York to get
TBACT ROBISSO.
says, that came to
the coin, and the terms on which It
customer enmo ngnin. "Nt down," snld was finally secured were that if the
the denier, pointing to a chair, ."and tell revolution was a success the money
me what kind of a saddle you think
you would like."
"That's for you to devise," replied the
was to be returned, hut If not, the
Investors were willing to lose.
That li the story as given out by
otiier. "I iinve no suggestions to make." Robinson, but the chances are .the
"Well, I'll do the best I enn for you, money sharks had better security In
nnd take the risk," rejoined the denier, a cinch on some Panamanian prop
and after a few moments of desultory erty, from which they will now real
con vernation the caller took bis leave. Ize Interest. Cincinnati Post
A day or two passed, and a new nad
die was sent to his address. About a
week later he came ngiiln. "Here's
your f'J."," he said. "The saddle fits mo
perfectly. Would you mind telling mo
how you managed It?"
A Horn Gambler.
Pourke Coekran has a pious neigh
bor with a 15-year-old son who does
not promise to be exactly "a chip off
the old block," this little Incident leml-
"Slmplest thing In the world." reidled ,n hlm ,0 thnt n''-'liiluii: Not long
the dealer. "Ho you remember my ask- ' ,h rsther discovered to his cor
ing you to sit down In that chnlr when row ,hnt ,,u h"f Dt" "vi-ral others of
you wcro here last?" i the neighborhood bud a habit of match
Yes." ln nickels. The wrathful parent led
"Well, on that chair seat wpre two Ul4 HTln to time-honored at-
sheets of naner. with a sheet of mrW.n tic where hangn a certain strap. The
paper between them. When you sat ma' hv n iKwable Imprcs-
down you left the Impression of your lon of w,'Ht WM ,0 ,0"", ,mt "
'iHchlatio tuberosities,' as they are theor3r ,hat 11 ' M1 ,n" flrMt I'bnige
ca led. or lower hln hones, on the wl.it coum, ue caueo. oui:
nnner. It was ensr to make ambit. ' "H". ' " J011 or
to conform to the location of those toT two ,lklnf or n"ne
bones, and "
"I see," Interrupted the customer.
'You have earned your money."
Youth's Companion.
Heleutlng Motto.
"So, my brave boy," said the veteran,
"you are going Into the army?"
"I am," answered the high-browed
youth, "My motto shall be 'Kxcelslor!' "
"Don't adopt any such motto ss thst."
"Well, then, 'Conquer or dio'I"
"No."
"What would you suggest T"
" Think before you speik.' "-Washlne-ton
Bur.
What Hhe Haw.
lie How did you enjoy the opera?
She Oh, It was Just splendid.
He Really? Hut It was all French,
wasn't It?
Bhe Oh, no! Of course, some of
the handsomest ones were unmlstaka
ny I'ansian, but mere were many
pretty gowns that were evidently
made here. Philadelphia Press.
The average man thinks he has done
his duty by his wife when he puts her
name In big letters on a mouuiueut
When a medicine has lxn successful In more limn n million
canea, is It Justice to yourself to aay, without tryliiff it, MI do not
believe it would help me " ?
Surely you cannot wish to remain weak nnd lck and discour
aged, exhausted with each day's work. You have aotne derange
ment of the feminine organism, and Lydla I lMnkham'a Vege
table Compound w ill help you Just aa surely an it ha others.
Mm. W. II. Pelham, Jr, 108 I llaker Ht., Klchmond, Va any I
44 Diaji Mrs. Pinkham t I must Bay that I do not beliuvo there la any
female medicine to compare with Lydia K. llnkham'a Vegetable Com-
pound, and I rot urn to you my neartieii manna lor
what your medicine lias uone ior nie. jHimre
taking tho V epetablo unnpounu 1 waa o imuiy
off that I thoiiRht 1 could not live mum
loiifrer. Hie little work 1 hud to do wan a
menstruation and leucorrha'a, which caused
an irritation of the iarta. I looked like
one who had consumption, but I do not look
like that now, and I owo it all to your wonder
ful medicine.
Ijtook only bix bottles, hut it has mane
We let i flKO a lirw-irrmn. - I thank
vuu uiui, mere w aucn a iemaio Helper
as you."
He It, therefore, WHeved Iit all
women who are ill that Lydla V.. I'lnkbam's Vegetable Compound
u the medicine tbey should take. It has stood the test of time,
and it haa hundred of thousands of cures to Its credit. Women
thould consider it unwise to use any other medicine.
Mrs. Pinkharn, whose addrcaa Is Lynn, Mass., will answer cheer
fully and without cost all letters addressed to her hr sick women,
Perhaps she has Just the knowledge that will help your caae
" J "r wuy ii costs nothing.
I
-.9
1" f 1
S5000
FORFEIT wnnol fnrlhwllh nroAw lha rif1nl UtUrt and ilnilim I
StKf U.UUIODUU. .blob will P, U .i,uUl t"s
Lfdl It. 1-Ink bam Mxllelu t)u Ifmrn. Mass.
Mrs. A. Your husband smoking
agalnl Why, I thought you luslwted
that be should give It up. Mrs. 7..X
did, dear, hut then I found rich a prwt
ty smoking Jacket st a bargain sale.
Chicago Dally News.
Friend Now that you have made
millions, what will you do? Old bul
lion I shall retire, and amuse myself
tolling pepople whst a burden wealth
Is, and how happy I was when I waa
poor. New York Weekly.
HEUMATESM
AN INDESCRIBABLE TORTURE
Because Rheumatism sometimes comes on suddenly it doesn't
prove that it is a chance disease or one due to accidental causes. It
takes time for it to develop, and is at work in the system long before
any symptoms are felt The blood is the first point of attack, and
the poisonous acids that cause the aches and pains are then distrib
uted through the circulation to different parts of the system, and
settle in joints, muscles and nerves; and when the system is in this
condition it needs only some exciting cause like exposure tonight air,
damp, chilly weather, or the cold, bleak winds of winter, to arouse
the slumbering poisons and bring on Khcumatism. The severity
of the attack dejcnds upon the amount of acid in the blood and the
quantity or acnu matter in tue
BMUMATISM IN ELBOWS, WHISTS
AMD KNKKS.
TJrbsns, Ohio, Aug. 90, 1003.
I.ast winter I had a savers attaok of
IUiumtirm. It iirtod la the right
Ibow, nrl from thr to my wrisU; ilia
riiiht wrist was the wor... It lasm
swollen and ztrmiily painful. My In ft
"" wini wm nm nmi piaoa lo be St-
painful. Tin
meswollnn suit of cnura
imt point to be sffaoUd
joints and muscles. Some peo
ple are almost helpless Iron the
first, while others have occa
sional spells or are uncomforta
ble, restless, nervous and half
sick all the -time from the
naggingachesand pains. Rheu
matism is a disagreeable com-
? anion even in its mildest form,
t grows worse as we grow older,
and frequently stiffens the joints,
draws the muscles out of shape
and breaks down the ucrvous
system. A disease that origin
ates in the blood, asRheumatism
docs, cannot be cured with ex
ternal remedies like liniments and plasters such things scatter tho
pains or drive them to some other part of the body, but do not touch
the disease or improve the condition of the blood. The thin acid
blood must be restored to its normal
purity and strength, so that all poi
sonous substances may be carried out
of the system, and no medicine accom
plishes this in so short a time as S.S.S.,
which not only neutralizes the acids
and counteracts the poisons, but build
m ,t . up me general health at the same time.
Write for our special book on Rheumatism, and should you
desire any special information or advice, our physicians will f urnisii
it without charce, TIIZ 'SWtfT SPCCtflG CO., ATLANTA, Ckm
wh ma nip ana anal, which s-ava mm
inuuh trouble. I was bsraly able to
snout for soma tlnia. 1 was under trat.
inant of physician for awhllo, but af
tins do bnltar I bassn S. M. tt., and artar
tasins It for aome lima I was entlral
relieved of the Khaumailam. AH swallln
and aoraneaa dtsaupaareit. I ronaldar
b. H. S. an aioaUent ramody for ltheutua
tlsm and all troubles bavin tbalr orlsitt
la the blood.
, . .a OWWIB KELLY.
08 Bloomfleld, Av.