Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-> ' / BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. G., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20,, 1912. ESTABLISHED 1844 THE INVESTIGATION OF THE OLD WINDING UP COM MISSION' AND ATTORNEY GEN ERAL LYON NOW GOING ON TESTIMONY OF H.H. EVANS The Testimony so far Shows no Rea son for the Wholesale Charges of Governor as to Graft on the Part of the Old Commission. The Committee appointed to inves tigate the old winding-up commission Attorney-General Lyon, the present Governor and all others that were in any way connected with the yld dis pensary held its second session in Co lumbia last week. All of the old mem bers of the Winding-up Commission have been examined and also sevefal / of the former directors. Farnum, "the beer king" of Charleston has testified. Mr. Farnum denied emphatically that he paid Attorney-General Lyon or any body else anything except the $5,000 fine which he paid. The testimony of former Chairmn, Hub H. Evans is published in full be low: The relation of T. B. Felder, the Atlanta attorney, to the State dispen sary was discussed at length by H. H. Evans of Newberry, former chairman of the board of con trol of the dispensary, appearing be fore the legislative committee yester day afternon. , As a kind of a preface to his tes . timony which consumed three hours, Mr. Evans said that if it were per missible that he would like to rise to a question of personal privilege. "I would like to rise to a question of personal privilege," said Mr. Ev ans, "for I do not wish to stab any man in the back. I was informed or believed that T. B. Felder of Atlan ta woold be here today or was in Co lumbia. I would much prefer for Mr. Felder to be present to hear what I have to say. I would prefer to face him, but that Is left to you gentle men." Mr. Evans was Informed that Mr. Felder was not in the city, and that his testimony would be printed and become a public record. The witness said that he would have to touch on certain testimony given at the first meeting of the commitee. Statements Denied. "There were several statements made," said the witness, "at the first meeting on this floor that are absolute ly false." He was requested by the committee to make a definite statement as to the false testimony that had been pre sented. He said that John Gary Ev ans had misrepresented the facts when he stated that Cole L. Blease was a personal attorney of his (Ev ans); that W. F. Stevenson made a false statement with reference to a division of graft in Atlanta and that the statement that he was on the verge of confessing to T. B. Felder in Atlanta was false. The governor intimated in his spec ial mesasge that there was some sort of an agreement between H. H. Evans T. B. Felder, Attorney-^neral Lyon and John Gary Evans, andi that a con ference was held in Atlahta. No Conference Held This insinuation or charge by the governor was denied by H. H. Evans. He said that no such conference was ever held and that he had never met Attorney General Lyon outside the State except on one accasion as al 4 cau/ uicuuuucu uj tiic aciuiiicj gcu eral. With reference to the trip to At lanta Evans said that be went on the request of T. B. Felder. He said that Pelder wanted the names of the firms that sold whiskey to the State dispen sary. He declared that he did not know when he went that Attorney General Lyon was in Atlanta. '.'Did the governor ever mention the conference referred to in his spe / cial message to you?" "No." "I asked the governor about the statement after it appeared in the message and he told me that he was Informed that the conference was held." Evans said that he did not press the governor for a statement as to where he obtained his informa tion. Alleged Frame-up Members of the committee ques tioned Mr. Evans as to his acquain tance with T. B. Felder. He said that he had known the Atlanta at torney for many years. nc t uaigcu luai r wiuci uau uu bc* eral occasions tried to frame up a company to get the business of the State dispensary. The witness gave a history of his relations with Felder. Questioned as to the proposals of Felder to form a whiskey company, Evans said that Felder never "did let up." "Tom came to see me In Newberry, I think it was about 1904. He told me that he had purchased the Sid ney Lucas company of Nashville." Mr. Evans said that he introduced Felder to a number of his friends in Newberry and that he tried to enter tain him. "Felder asked me to get him some thing to drink," said the witness, and I told him I thought that I knew where we could get a drink. " 'Lead me to it,' said Felder to me. Where They Met "I led him to it. I carried him around to Cole. Blease's office and in troduced him to Cole. Cole set his whiskey out and we took a drink. This was the first time that Blease met Felder and every time I hear about the row between them I just laugh. Evans said that Felder first men tioned his proposed company in At lanta and that he later came to New berry as referred to above. Referring to Pelder's visit to New berry, Evans said that he told Feld er that he was busy and that he did not have time to talk over the propo sition, but that he would leave him (Felder) in charge of his (Evan's) brother, Cole. L. Blease and several others. Evans said that he did not explain *to Blease and his other friends the reason for Felder's visit. "Felder," said the witness, "gave me the whole lay-out of a scheme where by we both could get rich quick." For Second Time At this point, the witness said that he desired for the second time to rise to a question of personal privi lege. He mentioned the letter signed "T. R" airpfl.iv tmblished. and said that it would never have been brought "out if it had not fell into some hands." He said that he was asked if it was authentic and he replied that it was. The witness said that Felder told him in Atlanta that "he (Felder) was too smart for anybody to ever tackle him,," when he was asked. as to the probability of the "T. B." letters be ing secured by the attorney general of South Carolina. He was asked by the committee as ! to what he meant by "certain hands." ! Mr. Evans said that he lost the let i ters, and they got into somebody else's hands." He said that the gov ernor of the State got hold of one of the letters signed "T. B." and that he did not know that Blease had it. To Produce Letters He said that the governor now had all of the letters, alleged to have been written to him (Evans) by T. B. Felder. Upon request o* the committee, Mr. Evans said that he would try to secure the letters from the governor to be presented in evidence at the ses sion this morning. , Various other incidents relative to his acquaintance with T. B. Felder were related by Mr. Evans. The witness becoming mad, charged that his side of the matter had never been presented to the public and that the public knew only one side of the affair. He declared that he desired he entire record presented to the ;ommittee. "You may have all the time you .vant to explain," said a member of the committee in reply to these state ments. Answering a question by the com mittee, Evans said that he had never heard of a State official of South Carolina representing a whiskey firm. Ever know or hear of the present governor or others being an attor ney for the Sidney Lucas company? ness. "No, it is a lie," exclaimed the wit "Towill must have got tangled up. Towill must be mistaken." This state ment was made by Mr. Evans when questioned as to a statement made by John Bell Towill at the morning sess.on with reference to a conversa tion with Evans. After Grippe or any Sickness Vinol Creates Strength HERE IS PROOF " After a loner attack of Orinne. o ? rr-? Mrs. Vaught seemed unable to re cover her strength. She was very weak and had no appetite. VI NOL rapidly improved her condi tion and restored her to health. I sincerely recommend its use during convalescence or any run down condition." Judge C. N. Vaught, Huntsville, Ala. Miss Adelaide Gamm, of Water town, Wis., writes, "After a severe attack of the Grippe, my system was in a very weakened, nervous, run-down condition. I took VI XT/^VT fV* a rociilfp I>WiJ Willi klig lA.Dk UL and it made me feel better and stronger than I have been for years." We have never sold in our store a more valuable health restorer for weak and run down persons than VINOL, and we ask such people in this vicinity to try VINOL with the understanding that their money will be returned if it does not do all we claim for it F. B. SPEED. FINAL RESULT CITY ELECTION George S. Shirley Was Declared Nom inated for Ward Three. No Sec ' ond Race The County Executive Committee met late Thursday afternoon and de- ' clared the result of the primary elec tion held last Thursday to nominate city officials to serve for two years. In a recount of the vote at the shop box it was discovered that an error ( had been made of 12 votes against Mr. ( Shirley. Mr. Stewart had been cred- I ited with 36 votes at that box when i li v*rtvrt Kaon onlv 9.4 Mr Shir- 1 11 SUUU1U uarc UV/V.U umj ? ley getting 15 at this box instead of \ 3, as previously reported. Mr. Shir- , ley was declared elected by 12 votes. It was also discovered that an error ' was made in the count for mayor at j this box, Mr. Jones having been cred- , ited with one more vote than he I should have been. Dr. Gambrell was ' declared the nominee by six votes in- J stead of five as previously stated. . Dr. Gambrell and the aldermen nom I inated, Messrs. Syfan, Cochran, Shir- I ley and Henry will be sworn in on ' April 9th. ] TOWNSHIP BOARD OF ASSESSORS. I Messrs. P. A. Cheatham and W. H. Long of the Equalization Board of Abbeville city were busy all last week going over the returns for the city. They have been very much handicap ped in their work by the fact that very few people have made their re turns. It is estimated that not more than one-third have made returns. The law prescribes a penalty of 50 per cent, for not making returns. All the Township boards have been in session during the past week, and the County Board has been called to meet here on Tuesday the 26th. The County Board is made up of the chair men of the various Township boards. Jurors for March Term, 1912. T. J. Price, McCormick. A. D. Kennedy, Due West. 0. Y. Brownlee, Due West ^ J. L. Clark, Abbeville. J. E. Edwards, Long Cane. E, F. Morris, Calhoun Mills. Hi E. White, Calhoun Falls. J. H. DuPre, Jr., Abbeville. E. H. Tagffart. Calhoun Mills. E. A. Martin, Lowndesville. James Griffin, Donalds. Will Nance, Lowndesville. J. W. Bradberry, DiamondtHill. J. B. Winn, Donalds. W T. H. Simpson, Diamond Hill. Tom McKinney, Clear Springs. J. A. Nance, Magnolia. T. Z. Spires, Magnolia. W. E. Crowther, Diamond Hill. G. M. White, Calhoun Mills. P. A. Cheatham, Abbeville. T. L. Eobertson, Abbeville. J. A. Stevenson, Lone: Cane. G. B. Edwards, Smithville. J. A. Dodson, Donalds. J. W. Cork. Donalds. T T Vf??Ul r*.,a Woof O. A. lUU^ill, j/uo ?? vww. E. C. Young, Clear Springs. J. N. Knox, Diamond Hill. W. J. E. Seott. Clear Springs. R. A. Ashley, Calhonn Mills. J. M. Latham. Abbeville. 8. H. Bonds, Lowndesville. L. M. Strawhorn. Lonar Cane. J. 0. Patterson, Bordeaux. P. E. Anderson, Abbeville. Devoe Takes Least Gallons: Always Paint Dovoe; it's the cheapest paint iu the world: never mind the price; it may or may not be more. Less gallons will paint the house; and the paint will out- ' wear anything. Skip wear; you've got to wait, to find that out. It covers mere; you haven't got to wait to find that out. It's the cheapest of all; no matter about the price. N K Watkins, Lott, Texas, used 13 gal lons on hishoueebefore; bought 13gallons Devoe for same house and had 6 left. C B Edwards, of Edwards & Broughton, printers, Raleigh, N C, qsed 30 gallons Easte paint on his heuse; bought 30 gallons evoe for same house and had 16 left. < That's how. I Sold by P. B. Speed. , Prevents Distress After Meals. Two or three "Digestif tablet* after i eating will prevent or quickly relieve < that full uncomfortable feeling?try it. < If it fail*, your money will be refund- i ed. "DigHstit" is a certain quick re- I litf and permanent remedy for all < stomach upsets?relieves indigestion f instantly. A li'Me tablet easy to swal- i low and absolutely harra^ss?50c. Ask at Milford's Drug Store. CAN YOU ASK MORE? Your Money Back for the Asking. You Promise Nothing. < We are so confident that we can furnish relief for indigestion and dyspepsia that we promise to supply the medicine free of all cost to everyone who uses it aceording to directions who is not perfectly satisfied with the results. We exact no promises and put no one under any obligation what- , ever. Surely nothing could be fairer. We , are located right here where you live, and our reputation should be sufficient assur- 1 ance of the genuineness of our offer. * We want everyone who is troubled with ] indigestion or dyspepsia in any form to , come to bur store ana buy a box of Rexall ; Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them home, and , give them a reasonable trial, according to directions. If they don't please you, tell us and we will quickly return your money. ' They have a very mild but positive action i upon the organs with whicn they come in , contact, apparently acting as a regulative ] tonic upon the relaxed muscular coat of j the bowel, thus overcoming weakness, and j aiding to restore the bowels to more vigor- ' ous and healthy activity. Three sizes, 25c., 50c., and $1.00. Remember, you can ob-1' tain xiexan nemeuiea uuiy oi uui owi The Bexall Store. C. A. Milford & Co. HOW COLD CAUSES KIDNEY DISEASE Partly by drlvlDg blood lrom ibe surface aud c>neentlng tbe kldDeyn. aod partiv by 'hrowlng too much work upon ibem. Foley Kidney Fills strengthen tlie kidneys, give tone toitbe urinary organs and restore tbe normal action of tbe blxdder* Tbey are tonlo In action, quick in results. Try tbem. Mo Murray Drug Co. fiucklen's Arnica Salve Tbe Best Salve In The World. Former Sufferers Tell of Astonishing Results Following Use of New Juice Treatment. There Is no longer need for people to sutler for years from chronic, stub born, rheumatism, lumbago, lame back, stiff and swollen joints and muscien. The pain can be stopped verv qulcRiy, the sorenens relieved, ?rid the swelling reduced bv a short treatment with the Dew Root Juice 30m pound. Mr. C. Horstman. 1314 W. Jefferson 3r., Fort Wayne, Ind., who made a test of the new treatment says : "The ligamentn in my hands were so badly crippled I could not opeu them. In fact I was so cripp ed I could scarcely walk. The benefit I derived from tnr juice treatment seems almost like a miracle." Mr. James Fletcher, U&ins ville, Ga., suffered eleven years. At timeB he could not get out of the bouse, and spent several hundred dol lars seeking a cure. He pays, "Root Juice worked like magic. Two bot tles put me on my feet. The swelling has almost gone. I eat well and sleep 3ne." The jujcfr, qema to exert its strange 3urativc^Ki'aCe in severe, stubborn *nd loiTg standing cases as quiokiy ind surely as Jo the mildest ones for tnauy who report complete cures have. <uffered for yeais and tried everything ;lae without results. Root Juice can now be obtaim d at. my good drug store. Those who de side to try It, however, are warned igainst tricky and dit-honeat druggists who are offering worthless imitations. CHILDREN INJBRED. Minary Cathartics and Pills and Harsh > Physic Cause Distressing Complaints- < You cannot be over^areful in the selec tion of medicine for children. Only the very gentlest bowel medicine should evqi; ye given, except in emergency cases. Or* iinary pills, cathartics and purgatives are ipt to do more harm than good. They nay cause griping, nausea and other dls- - xesslng after-effects that are frequently lealth-destroying. We personally recommend and guaran tee Rexall Orderlies as the safest and most iependable remedy, which we know, for constipation and associate bowel dlsor iers. We have such absolute faith in the virtues of t'.is remedy that we sell it oh )ur guarantee of money back in every in stance where it fails to give entire satis faction, and we urge all in need of such medicine to try it at our risk. Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like can iy, are particularly prompt and agreeable n action, may betaken at any time, day or light; do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, rriping. excessive looseness, or other un icsirable effects. They have a very mild i >ut positive action upon the organs with which they come in contact, apparently icting as a regulative tonic upon the re axed muscular coat of tbe bowel, thus >vercoming weakness, and aiding to re- : store the bowels to more vigorous and lealthy activity. Rexall Orderlies commonly completely relieve constipation, except of course when >f a surgical character. They also tend to overcome the necessity of constantly tak ng laiatives to keep the bowels in normal iondltion. Three sizes of packages, 10 ? :ents, 25 cents, and 50 cents. Remember, pou can obtain Rexull Remedies in Abbe ville only at our store?The Rexall Store. ^ A \1II Mr J? A* iUiUUlU KXj VA/. FENCE! We hare the Agency for the American Fence. Its the best. Let as price it to yon. Dargan-King Co. North Carolina. 107 ACRES?$1,800 Fart Cash. Cotton, tohacoo, corn, fruit and early yppetnblea do well in the rich soil ou Ihia Wayne County, N. C . farm ; boi lers branch, small cottage, (stable, oth er buildings; -owner has other busi ness; price only $1,800, part cash. Pull details and traveling directions to Bee this and other good cotton, tobap jo, corn and fruit farms in North Car olina and Viginia, and other Southern States, pace 17, "Southern Edition," Strom's Farm Catalogue 35, just out, opy free. W* pay buyer's R. R. fares. Station 24, E. A. Strout, 517 Litbia Street, Greensboro, N. C. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. Dbas. M. McGee, as Executor of the last Will and Testament of C. E. McKay, deceased, Plaintiff, against < W. D. Barksdale et al., Defend ants. By authority of a Decree of Sale by :he Court of Common Pleas for Abbe- l pille County, in said State, made in ' ihe above stated case, I will offer for j *ale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C. 1 H., 8. C., on 8alesday in April, < A. D. 1912, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville [>unty, in the State aforesaid, contain ing One Hundred and Seventy (170) Acres, more or less, and bounded by | Frances Lomax, Clarence Dusenberry, Frank Henry, C. J. Lyon and Amos Morse?with the exception of Twenty jeven aou uoe-ioimn \pit) AcreB 10 C. J. Lyon. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. E. HILL, Master A. p.. 8. C. Don't forget to bring your Shoes that needs repairing when you come to town. Brown & Percival. HITS THE The explwatio madeiritb the\ everyingpedi test ofouro therfcnohitoi Fertilizers., SddllyRelia F.S.RQyST Norfolk Va. ^rj Baltimore Hd. Monte i '> Macon. Gti. We are overstockec rial and are maki make room for otb in every day- ' ? CALL TO Drop in w your architect's pi; and let us figure wit house bill. You will be surprise is so complete and var yourself on the most ] specifications. Controlling the man , p^t as.we do, from stumj planing mills to the fijii mill work and interior fii , ..standard.' Complete house bi "Buy of-i Saah, Doors, Blind*, Etc. 8,000,000 Sweet Potato Draws. Ready from April 1st to July 1st, $1.75 per 1,000. No discount. Varieties: Nancy Ball,. Triumph, qnd Providence. Place four orders now, as supply will not last ong. - - Tomato Plants: Livinstons Beauty, New 31obe, n.nd Earliana, $2 per 1,000. Pepper Plants: $2 per 1,000: Address all orders to 'H. Lightfoot, Starke, F)a. Mar. 6, 2m ' ' - TYPEWRITERS SAVE 50 per cent. Easy pay-' ments. - j . Jr $10 and np ? c. I All Makes?Guaranteed. Send for Catalog. Edward J. Murphy; The Typewriter Dealer, CHARLESTON, S. C. -< ' v -.i. n is simple;ih&? greatest care a enthas to pass h wn laboratories mmiss"about Boys y ' ble Dealers Everywhere ER GlIANO C 5 Offices boro N.C. Columbians, C; orneryAla. Spartanburg! Columbu5^6a; ;- j> ,V\ I on Building Mate ng > good, prices -,to . er material coming -V SEE US, 1 er Peop e. M .XI H ith, or Mail ans and builder's list, 3i you on a complete ?d and pleased. Our stock iied, you can . easily satisfy particular and exacting ufacture of , our entire out 3 through our own saw and shed product, we furnish lish that is of the highest lis our specialty. fhe Maker" . "AUGUSTA,LUMBER CO. ' AUGUSTA. GA. STOPS ITCHING SCALP OVERNIGHT. Guaranteed by C.';A. Milford & Co. to Stop Falling.Hair and Banish Dandruff. Itching Scalp, keeps, you scratching and feelings miserable all . the time. Wash your. hair tonight with pure soap and. water, rub on a good quanti ty of .PARISIAN SaGE and the dis tressing itching will be gone in the morning. ' ' '* ' PARISIAN SAGE'is a pure, re freshing and invigorating hair dress ing! ; Besides rputting an end to scalp itob^andnrff and falling hair it nour isbefrthe hair-ro.ots and puts a splen did_radjance into faded and unattract ive t)ftkrr..' It/shpuW, be used by every member 0/^he family to keep tfie scalp frte fror^'dandruffgerm^and prevent bald riieap*"1 Large "bottle 50 cents atC.'A. Miltftfd A'Co.'s and druggists every where:^** ' 1: . m Boy-the ' "Sunny: South" or "Xew Century" Cotton and- Com Planters and then you will be sure of a stand. Its late and you want sure planters? you can get them here. Dargan-King Company/ ^ \ : ' ') ' l-i V ? V Fairfield. The weather is still gloomy and roads rough. f Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Wiley from Willing ton worshipped at Long Cane Sabbath-J, We are sorry to hear of Mr. G. E. Wtfson illness his little daugter Alma is also side. Mo. John McCaslan of Troy called yestsr? day to see them hope soon recover. 1' j. a. ana ii. u. xoung eave Deen sawing at J. Crown for the past two weeks., Mies Lillian Pucketfratid brother KlrkMn was present at the roll Dozen, Leap Year Party! ast Friday night at the home of Mr. J. C. Kennedy, Miss Daisy Gable teacher of-Fairfield school and Miss Joeaphlne Kerr of Puckett school was also present, all i Tfport a splendid good time. Fairfield Schoel will close next Thursday. Maggie Young Alma Youn# and Lola Brown spent Friday night with Miss Daisy Yanngraud- Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. HugeSrwen. v- ? Mies Addle Creswell and Mr. J. 0. Leard were happily united in paarriage at the home of-the Brides parents, Tuesday Mar. the 5th Five o'clock p. mi They were married* by their Pator Mr. IL B. Blakely once received manv preente a nice sapper was served at Mr. Lear<Js home Tuesday .night lj< tiurnor of the Bride and Groom we wish them much suocess in their married life. Mr. Joe and Cowan Young went to Abbeville monday. Mr. Hanlin of Abbeville past through here yesterday enroute toJMc Carmick ne -says roads are tough. Mrs. F. L. Young caught on fire last week came near being cerious but waa only burned on hand and Angers Miss Jerraie Creswell has returned home her school closed last week. Miss Kate Warren and Mr. Edwards from Salax spent a few days last week at home of Mr. and Mrs. 8.T. Young: Soma maUa n nlftU 4-!-.??* l?a loom UbU WJUUU IA; UiCULO (k VitttU blltftV UU AIVUI home. Ask Miss. U. Miss Jennf Wldeman has returned home from the Augusta Hospital and I? getting along nicely we hope her strength 'and health soon will return. ; Mrs. Adr Kennedy gave her pupil* a ' candy pulling at the school Friday after-' noon It was greatly enjoyed Doth by parents and pupils only wish some of the other good teachers would give some amuslmlnt to children It would be great incouagement for the little folks, all child ren like pleasure. Some of the good methodist prefered the proud walk Sabath as some of thpm walked to preaching in preffereeoe ot rid ing, the sun shinedbright and pretty rat the roads being so rough they came on foot, we have often than a proud wa!k? but "J guess these pretty ladlee prefered the walk as mud Is so plentifull. . Miss Josphine Kerr School will cloee monday next the pupils are to have a de bate on, why women gossip moor then men, they will have other exercise also, all are expecting a real down good old time on that day. Mrs. Louranla Leard died Tuesday and was buried in Tory Cemetery Wednesday iu the presents of many friends and loved ones, she was 84 years old she leases two daughters Miss Belle Leard and Mrs. Y.B. Reagan and five sons J. 0. Leard Mr. Ed and Eugenn of Troy and Mr. John Leard I - ? i i.. 1 a*-? Oi T At oi Augusta auu air. 01 uau ueoru ut Al abama. The bereased ones hare our Simpathy. Mother is lalp to rest dear ones but she has said or done something you will remember. Death of Mrs. Sillie irwrn. Mrs. Sallle Brown died the nlneteeth day of Feburary after about two weeks Illness. It was on the 22 of January this dear one celebrated her 85th birthday with many loved ones who diried with her on that day and she seemed to enjoy it so much, bnt also she has passed away in the great be* yound since that pleasant dav. All will be pleasant, with her now, we feel sure she was a good woman she leaves one son and two daughters to survive eer Mr. John Brown Mrs. Mary Creswell and Mrs. Mattle Creswell. She was laid to rest in Long Cane ceme tery the twetets in the presnts of a host nf frlArHa nnH nn?a \fr J T ?tnlnf? man as undertaker six of the deceased nephew: acted as pall barers. FunereJ servises by her beloved Paster Eev B. FT Bradley. Tho bereaved ones have our slmpathy. Mothers chair vacant can no ware be Ailed.' . ' C. A. Glosrow". 24 Ontario St., Rochester, N Y., has recovered from a long and severe at tack or kldney.trouble, his cure being doe to Foley Kidney.Pllle. After detailing his cam, he says: "I am only sorry I did not learn soon er of Foley Kidney Pill*. In a few days' time my backache completely left me and I felt greatly improved. My kldneyi became stronger, dizzy spells left me and I was no longer annoyed at nlgbt. I feel 100 per cent better since using Foley Kidney Fills." Mo Murray Drag Co. No candy like Huyler's for your sweet heart. They all prefer it A fresh lot ?& Speed'sDrug Store.