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?VEOWEE COURIER (Established 18 ii).) Published Every Wednesday Morning SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Ono Year.$1.00 Six Months.55 Three Months.30 Advertising RutOH Reasonable. Hy Stork, Sholoi', Hughs ?V Shelor Communications of a personal Charttctor charged for as advertise ments. Obituary notices and tributos of respect, of not over 10 0 words, will ho printed freo of charge. All over that number must be paid for at tho rate of ono cont a word. Cash to ?.ceo m pa ny manuscript. WALHALLA, S. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1011). A PPRECIATES DKN'PV ARTICLE. Heading of Article Brings Inquiry as to Enmity Connect lotis. Ansonviile, N. C. Juno 20. i a 1 !t Editor Koo woo Courier: Kudosed lind fifty cents, for which I ll sit you to please send to nie some copies ol* The Courier ot' date .lune lill, in which appealed thal most in teresting article hy Capt. S. K, Mendy. "Hugos Torn from tho Book el' Memory." "Unelo" Uhodum Doyle ami Capt. Wm. Steele were my two grand la I hers, both of whom were life long subscribers lo The Courier, as was my tallier, and as is now my mother, who was horn tho year The ('?nirier was established. So, you see. i reel encouraged, with reason, lo benin my letter as to a friend. We lind so much ol' interest in The Courier ll is the only touch thal we have with Ibo years of our resi dence in Oconee. History is full of striking coincidences. Il is one thal I am having my home in Anson county. North Carolina, from which Mecklenburg, with forty oilier conn lies, was taken, where my Steele and Alexander ancestors flrsl settled. They settled In thal part which is now Mecklenburg. They were great Presbyterians and patriots, and now I am Hrs! vice president of the Meck lenburg Presbyterial, and have just gone nut of ellice as treasurer of Hie North Carolina iv A. lt. in my small way treading lite path thal they pioneered I love hi.dory and genealogy, und tracing kin is my hobby. I know something nf every line of my ances tors except of the Su dieses. My grandfather. Uhodum Doyle, mar ried Adaline Sullies, and I am anxi ous to know who were her parents, and whether or not she had any brothers and sisters. Parker ind Carr McDonald, sons of "Uncle" Dmr McDonald, prominent members of Kock springs Methodist church, near Richland Station, were relatives of ours through Grandmother Snttles. So also was Cousin Billy Sutiles, formorly of Sutiles' Mill, near Wal halla. I would be so glad to get tilt! ad dress of somebody who can loll mo how Ihn connection is with these relatives, and who were tho parents of Adaline Snttles Doyle. Thanking you for The Couriers, and with every good wish, I am. Yours most sincerely, Lily Reese Doyle Dunlap. THY IT! SIII?8TITI?TM POR NASTY OA LOM KL. Starts Your Liver Without Making Yon Sick, and Cannot Salivate. livery druggist In town-your druggist and everybody's druggist - has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason: Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place. "Calomel is dangerous, and people know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe ami gives better re sults." said a prominent local drug gist. Dodson's Liver Tone ls person ally guaranteed hy every druggist who sells it. A large bottle costs hui a few cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipation, you have only lo ask for vour monev back. Dodson's Liver Ton?' is a pleasant lasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless lo both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling line no biliousness, sick headache, acid stomach or constipat ed bowels li doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose ol' <.:.! omel io day. and to-morrow yon feel weak, sick and nauseated, Don't lose a day's work' Taite Dodson's Liver Ton - Instead .. ml feel line, full of vigor and a nibil iou ntl v. I lay I (.-".lil savin-. Iel \pproviMl, Washington, .lune Final ap preval was given by Congress io-da> to rope I ol' Hie daylight taviiiK law ;u (he adoption of tb.' conference re pori on (ho annual agricultural bill, lo which t ho repon I ineasii re ls til Inched, As soul lo thc President, tb" a ir lieu 11 ii ra I bill contains an ?. mend nu n t providing for Ibo label ling a.; well as Ibo inspecting nf horse meat, which was insisted upon by I Ile I lollSc. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druflrtlsts refund money If PAZO OINTMENT foils to euro Ilching, blind, nlecdinrt or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itchlnji Piles, nnd you cnn ?et restful sleep niter tho first opplicatloc. Price COc. |oLD IMONDLFTON DISTRICT , IN THH CONFKl>KRACY. (Continued from Third Page.) Iden?. Richard Lewis were two of his home hoys that answered the call of the noble hero, and tenderly hore him from the uproar and turmoil of tho hattle-liold ll? died the follow ing day. .Inly 22, 1861, from the wounds. Pendleton furnished another noted brigadier general of the war in the person of Clement ll. Slovens. Ile rentieret] gallant service until he was mortally wounded in the nattle of Atlanta. July 1864. After lin gering for live ?lays under great sis tering from the severe wounds, he died on July 25, 1864. The hist rest ing place of his body Is in the Kpis eopal cemetery at Pendleton John Baylis Karie Sloan was colo nel of tho Fourth Regiment of tho I South Carolina Volunteers. His com mand rendered gallant service at I1 ?rsl Mauassas and in many of the other hard-fought battles of the war. i ol. Sloan died in Cahrleston, S. C., in 190(J, and was brought to Pendle ton and buried in the Fplseopal cem etery. Benjamin Crawford joined the Confederate forces when he was only 1(1 years of age. Ile was a member of Tronholm's Squadron. They were Iii-;' seat to PoeotulRio, where they spent about a year in the task of guarding the coast. Then they were sent, io Virginia to assist (ion. Lee in his campaigns in thal State. They remained with Clon. Lee there in Virginia until his surrender. This brave boy !s also buried In the Kpls topal cemetery al Pendleton. Pendleton District also furnished men for the navy as well as for the army. Alex. VVorley was a captain in tho Confederate navy. Ile rotl dcrod v?iliam service on the (Juif Coast around New Orleans. Later he died In tho city around which he had served so earnestly. His body \v;'s brought, back lo the lilac*1 where he had spent many cherished days be fore I he war, and was laid te res! in that hallowed spot of ground at the Fplseopal church in Pendleton. Felix NV ?Hey. a brother of Can?. .Vex. Worloy, and also a Confede rate voterait, died Stovern I years ago ::i New York city, the metropolis ol I Ute I'nltod Si.iles, AI his request his i body was cremated and his sacred lashes were brough! back to Pendle ton and placed In his mother's grave in the episcopal graveyard. John Calhoun Clemson served as ti captain in tho Confederate unity, and, as describe?! by a close friend Of his. was a courageous soldier and a very line scout. He was i son nf old Mr. Clemson and a grandson of the great and illustrious South Caro lina statesman. John C. Calhoun. He was killed In a railroad accident near Seneca. S. C., in August, 1 S7 1 . His grave is in the Fpiscopal cemetery at Pendleton. Harry Miller, a youth of 19, fell in hattie on October 13, lSi>l. The inscription on his monument can very appropriately express the cir cumstances under which many of the young tuen of that time answered the call. The inscription is as fol lows: "The youthful soldier, impatient of the dull routine within the halls of Chapel Hill, in the month of Aug ust. 1862, and at the age of 17, bade adieu to the duties of college life, and with patriotic ardor and alacrity sought the more exciting scenes of the tented Heids amid the camps of the Confederate army then quarter ed around the city of Richmond. The Battle of Malvern Hill soon trans formed the student of camp drill in to the trained soldier: and thence forward, with .oleran steadiness, he followed the fortunes of the Army of Northern Virginia until tin? 19th of October. I s?> .. when, during a tri umphant assault upon the third line of the enemy's breast works, al Mid dleton. Va., by Cou. Kershaw's old brigade, he foll a noble sacrifice to I he cause hi- bad .so generously ea mest 1\ espoused." Just as young Miller gave up col lege duties and ont -red the war, <o, many other yoting Southern hovs ni ide tho supremo sacrifice to ...kc ii) the strife with lite foe. HIM' ' >-;.s many of them ma le ibo rta/'*o ?u preino sacrifice on the Hold < f -at tie, r.ut some tine has said thal war's riebest spoils are Ike ashes .>' ils brave, and Pendleton I'Mstrlcl ; :'?c!? in the ashes of such bri 0 men. Two brothers lei'l this tlisii t ti? reap renown ami fame on he '?.(?ody field of br,tile. Ono was i 'iijnmin .'. Ask Your Grocer GHEEK-NEACS ? COFFEES Best By Every Test FEELS IT HIS DUTY TO GIVE DETAILS. Hov. .1. II. Dunn Wants Others to Profil hy Ills Experience. SUFFERED TEN VEA HS. liefere Tuiilac Gave Hcliof He Spent (Jreat Sum* in Valli Seiireh tor Henellt. Kev. J. H. Dunn, of 4 27 Wost Sharp Street, Spokane, Wash, pas tor of the Church of Christ, is still another minister whose deep sense of gratitude and desire to help oth ers will not permit him to remain silent regarding the benefits he de rived from the uso of Tan lac "Tanlac has not only relieved mo of my ton years of suffering," said Hov. Mr. Dunn, "hut also il has built me up wonderfully, as I have gained tifteen pounds In a month's time by taking lt. My stomach was in such a disordered condition that I could not eat without suffering groat pain. My food felt like load on my stomach, and I would expel gas with almost every breath. My hoad ached almost constantly, and I continually lost weight, strength and energy. 1 spent around three hun dred dollars for medicine, but got no better. "I llnally bought Tah lac on the strength of strong endorsements, and my first bottle made a marked change In my feelings. So I bought another, and still others, and now I am Just a new man. I can eat anything now without the least dis comfort afterwards. It gives me pleasure to do what I can for my fellow-man, and. as Tanbie has been of such great henellt to mo and to a number of my friends also, I can recommend it to everybody.". Tanbie, the master medicine, is sold exclusively by Hell's Drug Store. \? alitalia; .1. C. Cain. Oak way; Sa lem Drug Co.. Salem; Seneca Phar macy. Seneca; Stonecypher Drug Co., Westminster; Hughs & Dendy, Richland.-adv. Savage Smith, who was born April 2, 1811. Ile joined tho Confederate forces promptly at the beginning of the war. While bravely facing the shot and shell of thc enemy at Mal vern Hill, near Richmond, on .lune 30, I s i ; 2. li?1 was severely wounded through the thigh. Ills sister went lo see him. and. Untiing the hospitals already overcrowded, moved him lo the home of his uncle in Richmond, where he could receive bettor treat ment. Here the brave young hero lingered for several days, but poison ing from the wound had set in. and he died July l?,181.2. Ho was tem porarily buried at Richmond, but was later brough I hack to his home ! and laid lo rest in the Kpiscopal cem etery at Pendleton, The other brother was John Pall iens Smith. Ho was an elder bro ther, and was born November 22, 1833. Ho volunteered at the very beginning of the war and was made color sergeant of his regiment. Cer tainly the old colors were never on Irusted to a braver hoy. ile carried them faithfully and boldly through all thc terrible lights until, at tho Battle of Seven Pines, on May 1, 1862, he, with all his color guard, four in number, was shot down. The old Mag was spattered with Smith's precious blood as ho fell upon it. His body was brought hack to the Kpis copal cemetery and laid to rest be side that of his brother. May I not say just here that lt was another Pendleton boy that picked up the old flag, waved lt in the air and bravely carried it for ward? This young hero was Private William Poe. Ile was killed about 18 months later, and his relatives never knew where he was buried. Though o'er his grave there is no name or stone, can wo not look with pride and consolation to that prom-' isod day when we shall be gathered together and shall understand? Those who rendered noble ser vice in many of the sanguinary and long, hard-fought battles of the war. and who now sleep In the Paptlsl cemetery at Pendleton, are: Thomas Jenkins, of Company C, Palmetto Rifles. Fourth South Carolina Regi ment; J. I), Smith, of the Seventh Regiment of Fou?h Carolina Cavalry; Dr. P. 11. K. Sloan, surgeon of the Fourth R?gimen) of South Carolina Volunteers; John Fd ward Maxwell, ami James M. Duke. Those who are buried in the Pres I ? byterian cemetery are: William .len ; kins, of Company C. Palmetto Rifles. Fourth South Carolina Regiment, lind Augustus J. Sillon, sergeant III Capt. Shanklln's company. However, let ns i .member Illili lhere ure some brave v lennis of the war thai are buried in some ol' tll0 many small family burying places over Ibo Stale, in secluded spots in ! many Instances. 1 Capt. Talifero N. Simpson is bur : jed in the old family graveyard near ; Pendleton, Ho was killed al tho Bat ' Ho of Chlenmauga, Un., on the 20lh of September, I sn.".. Il is said that a comrade, in one of his letters home, said: "Pendleton has had lo mourn tho loss ol' a not lier of her h ue and patriotic sons Tally Simpson a noble fellow, loo." There are also throe Confederate ' soldiers" graves In a family burying place about one mlle from the South ern Railroad trestle over Seneca river. These are tho graves of three brothers. The Httlo burying place is in an unfrequented place and ia surrounded by a stone wall. One of tho brothers that rests there ls Col. Ransom Calhoun. Ile wont to Wost Point, thence to France to complete bis military training. When the War of Secession began be returned to this country and imme diately offered his services to tho Confederacy. Ho was appointed col onel of the First South Carolina Reg iment. He was killed in a duel in I S fi'J. Another of the brothers is Capt. Hal. Calhoun, who served as a cap tain in the First south Carolina Rog iment. He died in 1872. The third brother. Ted Calhoun, served as a lieutenant, in tho First South Carolina Regiment. Ile died several years ago, a very old and beloved man. And. lastly, let us not. forget those "'On whose lonely graves There is not even a name; Their collins but their Southern soil. Their shrouds Confederate gray." There are many of thoso that fell on the field of battle and in the rush and confusion of the remaining forces were hurriedly laid to rest in an unmarked grave on the his toric field In which they had made the supreme sacrifice, with all tho patriotic ardor and alacrity of true soldiers. While we spread the beau teous Howers on the graves that wo know, may we think of thoso un known graves in the woods, o'er Which the only sound is that of the wind, and the rapturous not^s of the birds, and the only decorations are the woodland flowers that spring up in the shade of the trees. Rainfall and Temperature. Below is a record of meteorological observations taken by ll. W. Brandt, ? co-operative observer of the Weather ' Bureau of tho U. S. Department of ? Agriculture, during the woelc ending ?.lune 22. 19 li?, at 7 p. m. (The ? instrumental readings aro from gov ! eminent standard instruments ex posed In tho manner recommended 1 by the chief of the Weather Buroau) : Character of Day. Date To mpera ture. K ? .lune I ll IM ly cldy. ?I ii.". I.lune 17 Cloudy.. .12 sr? ti.", '.lune is -IMly cldy.ll . 07 88 117 ' .lune I a Pt ly cldy. SS ii I ..lune -ja Ht ly cldy. .O.'i 92 G7 .lune 2 1 IMly cldy. lt."'. ti5 j June 22- IMly cldy. .04!! 90 CC Total rainfall. . I . 2X ....... . Wl'ightsvillo Beach, $100,000 Fire. Wilmington. June 27.--The Sea shore Hotel and an adjoining cot tage at Wrlghtsville Beach, nine miles from Wilmington, were de stroyed by tire early to-day, the loss 'hoing estimated at $150,000, Four hundred guests in the hotel escaped : with little difficulty, and managed to save some of their effects from the fia mes. I Habitual Constipation Cured > in i 4 to 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action, lt Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle. I V Two Huns Are Pun 1M1IO(1. Coblenz. Juno 28.-Sentences im , posed upon Julius Mayer and Hugo Oehler, managers of a Herman steel works near Pr?m, within tho oc cupied area, were approved to-day by Lieut.-Cen. Hunter Liggett, com I mander of the army of occupation. Tho men were charged with failing i to deliver the American forces 300, 1 OOO shells and sholl forgings. They j were sentenced to six months' Im prisonment and tined lt),DDI) marks each by a military commission. LIVER IM? E Wonderful How Noting and liner get ic Non leid After 'laking This Nniisenless Cal omel 'Cablet. ll' you have not tried Calotuhs you have a delightful surprise awaiting you. The wonderful liver-cleansing and system-purifying properties of calomel may now be enjoyed willi out the slightest unpleasantness. A Cnlotah ai bed tn me, with a swallow of water that's all. No taste, no salts, nor the slightest unpleasant effects. You wake up in tho morn lng feeling so good thal you want to laugh about it. Your liver is (dean, your system is purified, your appe tite hearty. Hal what you wish no danger. The next Hine you feed lazy, mean, nervous, hine or discour aged, give your liver a thorough Cleansing with a Calotah. They are so perfect that your druggist, is au thorized to refund the price as a guaran too that you will be delighted. CalOtnhS are sold only in original, sealed packages. Price, thirty-five cents. At all drug stores.-adv. By Twelve DCDI Bottles of iLIVV Greatest Human Yitalizer "During tho wintors of 1897 und 189?, I was BO badly affllctod with catarrh of tho hoad and thought I must surely dlo from IL After trying many doctor? and all other recommended rem edies mado known to mo, I was induced to uso Poru?a, I wa? cured entirely by using twelvo bottles of Poru?a and ono bottlo of Mana Un. Since that timo, I have novor boen without Poru?a. I uso it for cold? and a? a general tonio during Spring and fall month? and mid lt tho grcatoot human vital User." Sold Everywhere Moro Oconco Hoys Discharged. The Courier hus received tho fol lowing list of Oconee boys who have been discharged from Camp Jackson since tho publication of tho list hist weok: Abbott, Knills, Walhalla, logger, (?un. w.. Seneca. Cleland, Rufus, Madison. , Wtlbanks, Arthur, Madison. Pike, Phillp J., Westminster. Smith, Walter, Westminster. Powell, Jas. S., Seneca. Langston, Yancy L" Seneca. Drown. Lloyd, Walhalla. Dalton, ..las. S., Seneca. Gaillard, Clarence 10., Newry. Smith, Lonyd li.. Westminster. Herron. Hart, Walhalla. C:tnt rel. Oscar. Salem. Clark. William. Westminster. Simpson. Henry. Westminster. Four Mon Killed hy Moulder. Knoxville. June 27. J. G. Huff, foreman; John Ryner, Andrew Parks and Pert Greene, all white, were kill I ed at Mascott. eleven miles east of ; here, last night when a huge boulder in the roof of Zinc Mine No. 2 of the American Zinc Company of Tennes see fell on thom. ~ 1?W THIS i NERVOUS WOMAN GOT WELL j - Told by Herself. Her Sin cerity Should Con vince Others. i _ Christopher, 111. - "For four years I sutrercd from irregularities, weakness, nervousness, a n d was in a run down condition. Two of our boat doctors f ci lcd to do me any good. I beard so much about what Lydia E. Pinkhai n's Vegetable Com pound had done for others, I tried it and was cured. I am no longer ner vous, nm regular, and in excellent health. I believe tho Compound will cur. any female trouble."-Mrs. ALICK HELLER, Christopher, 111. Nervousness is often a symptom of weakness or some functional oerange ment, which may be overcome by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, as thousands of women have found by experience. If complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass., for suggestions in regard to your ailment. The result of ?t4 lon?; experience is at your service. Their Medicine C IT is characteristic of tolki after they pass tho ?.Hotted "three ?core years and ten," to look back ?Ter the days that ?re gono ?nd thoughtfully live them over. 1 find myself, at seventy-one, frequently drifting back ? quarter of tv century, when I ?se myself in the little drug store I owned at Bolivar, Mo., making and selling a vegetable compound to mv friends and custom*?*- what wai then Known only ai Dr. Lewis' Medicine for Utoniacb, Liver and Vowel Complaints. For many years while I was perfecting my formula I studied and investigated tho 1?. '.lives and cathartics on the market ami !>.<->.me convinced that their main f mit was not that they did not art on the bowell, but that their action was too violent and drastic, and upset the system of tIta ure:", which was clue to the fact that they wero not thorough enough in their action, tmno ?imply acting on the upper or small lutes tint?, while others would act only on tho lower or large intestines, mid that they almost invariably produced a, habit ro rjuiriug augmented doses. I believed that a, preparation to produce the hoRt eltect must li mt tono tho liver, then acton the stomach mid entire alimen tary system. If this ivan accomplished, tho medicine would produce a mild, but thorough elimination of thowMlowithout the usual sickening sensations, and mako the user feel bettor ut onco. After experimenting with hundreds of different compounds, I at last porfoctod tho formula that is nov? known a; NMure's RtmBdy, which 1 truly bcliovo foca iurthor JNA I Was Entirely Cured Mr. Wm, A. narimonn, 217M 8. Second St, Muskogee, Oklahoma, thus describo* bia caso. Read his lotter. XJqold or Tablet Form IX I VF. HS IT Y OF SOUTH CAROLINA SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. Thc Examination foi- tho award of Vacant Scholarships in thc Univer sity of South Carolina, and for ad mission of now students, will he held at the County Court House, July ll, 1919, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not bo less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships aro vacant after July I 1 they will be awarded to those making the highest aver age at examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write lo President Curroll for scholarship application blanks. These blanks, properly filled out by the ap plicant, should be tiled with Dr. Cur roll by July 7th. Scholarships are worth $1110.00. free tuition and fees $i::s.0u, total. Next session will open September i 7, 1919. For fur ther information write to PRESIDENT W. S. CU li lt ELL, S. C. University, Columbia, S. C. .lune 1 S. 1 9 1 9. - ">-27 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. A.i persons indebted to the Estate of AMII. BROWN, DECEASED, are hereby np tl lied to make payment to the undersigned, and all per sons having claims against said estate will present tho same, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law or bo barred. EMMA BROWN, Execuutrix of tho l?date of Abb. Brown, Deceased. Juno 11,1919. - 1-2 7 UV RESOLUTION BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Thal II Stockholders' Meeting bo called oir TUESDAY, Hie lath day of .11 LY, I fl 1 :.. nt I 1 o'clock A. M.. .;t the Wa rehouse of the Company, a! Richland, S. C., for tho purpose of considering the following resolution: I. Thal the corpora Hon of the Kichhind I alon Warehouse Company go into liquidation and wind up its a Itu I rs and dissolve. -. Thal the warehouse and lot upon which the warehouse ls situ ated be sold by the Secretary and Treasurer at public auction, to the blg'iosl bidder, for cash, at the ware house at Uichland, i.s may be named ers, beginning at the forenoon, and .;. C., on such dat<? bv the stockhohi eleven o'clock In lbat such sale be advertised for three weeks In The Keoweo Cour'er previous to such sale. That the Secretary and Treasu rer bo directed to pay from any of the funds in his hands, or to come into his hands, the Indebtedness o? the corporation. I, That the secretary and Treasu rer be directed to pay to the stock holders their pro rata share of the net assets of the corporation after payments o'" tho debts and expenses of winding up tts afa'rs -?nd disso lution of the corporation ht ve hoon paid. .". That the said corporation dissolved and charter surrendered. T. D. ALFV ' ?'*>v*n President. Juno 18, 10 10. 2f>-27 hest For 20 Years and does mora than any laxative on tho market today. The thousand* ot latiera from users havo convinced ino I was right, and tbat the user of Natsrs's fUsxeriy as a family medicine, oren though he may havo used it for twenty-fiTO years, never haa to increase the dose. My knowledgo of medicine and tho re sults of Ila use ia ii y own family and among my friends, before I ever offered it tor Hilo, caused me to havo great faith in Nature's fteniiiy from the very first. And now as I find myself nearing tho ago v. hen I must bow to tho inevitable and go to another life, my greatcnt pleasuro ia to pit each day and rond tho lottora that each mall brings from pooplo AS old or older than I, who tell of having used Natara'* r.?rflO?V for ten, fifteen and twenty years, nm) now tlioy and their children and grandchildren havo been bencfittcd by it. It ia a consoling thought, my friends, for a man nt my A;;O to feel that asido from his own simeon, ono lias done something for bia fellow man. My greatest satisfac tion, my greatest haiipincHS today, is tho Lnowloilgo that tonight more titan one million people will Uko a Haturs's rlsmesy (NR Tablet) and will bo better, healthier, happier neoplo fur it, 1 hopo you >vill bo i nu of thom. A, H. LEWI8 MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS MO. SMITHS FALLS, ONT. CAN. WA LR ALLA, S. C.