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TSB COUNCIL AND COMMLSIONBRS. City Council Replies to the Communications From the Commissioners-Appropria tion of Funds Refused-Sewer Mqt ter to Be Settled Later. The City Council held a regular meet ing Wednesday night and took up for consideration the communications from Commissioners of Public Works, which have been published heretofore in this paper. The first communication taken up was the following, which rel .. s to sewer age and will explain itself: To the Hon n able the Mayor and Council, Newberry, S. C.: Gentlemen:-The late decision of the Supreme Court of South Carolina, that the management; of the sewer depart mecnt in the city of Union, S. C., vested Sin the City Council, must apply to all cities in the State. And as the council placed the man agement of the sewer system of New berry at its inception under the control of the Board of Public Works, the board would now call the attention of the council to this decision of the Su preme Court, and inform your honor able body that they are ready to turn over to them the sewer system, to gether with the funds and all material and supplies now on hand belonging to that department, and would request the council to arrange at as early day as convenient to assume the control of the same. Yours very truly, - JAMES MCINTOSH, C. E. S UMMER, T. C. PooL, Board of Public Works. THE COUNCIL'S REPLY. Newberry, S. C., May 21st, 1903. Messrs. James McIntosh, C. E. Sum mer and T. C. Pool, Commissioners of Public Works, Newberry, S. C., Gentlemen:-The Town Council has been unable as yet to see the opinion of the Supreme Court involving the matter referred to in yours of recent date rela tive to sewerage. We understand thatI the opinion in question is now in the hands of the State printers, and that the advance sheets of the State Reports containing same will be sent out at an early date when you shall have a reply to your proposition. Respectfully, .1. W. EARHARDT, Mayor. THE RESERVE WATER SUPPL.Y. The Council also took up the commu nication from the commissioners in re gard to a reserve water supply. The following was read from the Commis sioners to Council: To the Honorable, Mayor and City Council, Newberry, S. C.: Gentlemen: The Board of Public ] Works having addressed a communica tion to your body, as to the necessity of a reserve water supply for the city, with a business proposition in regard to financial matters, and by request ap eared before your body to consider the same on the 4th of March last, and receiving no communication from you in r egardl thereto, can hardly believe that you intendl to treat them with -the 4iscoutrtesy of failing to acknowvledge en the receipt of a courteous and polite communication, and hereby direct ,heir secretary to call your attention to imatter, and request that an ans 'er be given the board at an early day. 'or the hoard considers this a matter ~whichi the city is very materially oneerned and that some satisfactory rangement for a larger supply of sere water should be arranged for tonce. Resp)ectfully, JA M:s Mc INToSuH, C. E. SUMMEn, T. C. Pooi,a Board of Public WVorks. After discussing the matter at length' d eonsidering the different proposi 4ions submitted by the Boar d of Coin .~Issioners, both verbally and in, Sheir first communication to counc Il, deeided on the following and so ad dressed thenm: Newberry, S. C., May 21st, 1903. Messrs. James Mcintosh, C. E. Sum mer and TI. C. Pool, Commnissionersof Public Works, Newvherry, S. C., Gentlemen: - -I beg to informn you that at a meeting ofC the~ Tle,n Council last Nievening your request for an appropria tion of $3,000 at our hands, for the pur'pose of extending the water works, wvas duly considleredl and declined. If you or the citizens of the towvn (Ie sire an extension of said system and will submit to us a petition signed by aI majority of the freeholders of the town, as shown by its tax books, we will order a sp)ecial election for the purpose of I ssigbonds tome h oto same, Laws of this State of 1902. We dlisavow any intention on our p)art of treating youi discourteously. While it is true that we made no written ac knowledgment of your communication, yet the undersigned did personally ac knowledge the receipt thereof to your chairman, and spoke to him about the matter, stating that formal action on your request would be deferred until a meeting of the full council could be had. Most respectfully, J1. W. uuH IA niyr', Mayor. Test One Sack Of ''Clifton"' flour and you will find it makes more bread, better bread, and gives better satisfaction thani any flour you can buy. "Clifton.'' Are you acquainted with ''Clifton''? A trial sack will convince you it is the THB EARLY CLOSING. Merchants Who Will Close Their Places of Business at 6 P. M. During the Summer. The following agreement has been circulated among the merchants of the city, and the undersigned have agreed to close their places of business from June 1st to September 1st, at 6 o'clock each evening- Satutday excepted: May 19th., 1903. We the undersigned merchants, brok ers and firms, of the town of Newberry, do hereby consent and agree tq close our places of business at 6 o'clock in the afternoon of each day from June 1st, to September 1st, 1903--Saturday excepted: E. A. Griffin & Co. J. W. Kibler & Co. Edw. R. Hipp. J. W. White. The Ewart-Pifer Co. C. & G. S. Mower Co. Blackwelder & )avenport. E. M. Evans & CQ. Livingston-Lominick Co. Hayes & McCarty. Todd & Cozby. Purcell & Scott. R. D. Smith. Wm. Johnson. BRILLIANT MUSICAL EXERCISES. A Newberry Lady Highly Complimented in Charlotte, N. C., at Elizabeth College. The Charlotte Observer of the 16th instant, has the following to say of Miss Lillie Belle Hallman, daughter of Rev. S. T. Hallman, of this city, who is a member of the senior class in music at Elizabeth College, Charlotte, N. C., and her many friends here will read with delight the nice things said )f her: Last evening at Elizabeth College wo of the seniors in music, Misses Lii ie Belle Hallman and Ora May Hoffman ;ave a pianoforte recital. They were issisted by Misses Ashe Gaddy and Nelle Watkins. Each number was rendered by the young ladies with the power and skill ;hat gave evidence of careful training ind natural talent. In Miss Hallman's playiug the chief )oints that were noted were her clever nterpretation of her numbers, her ex :ellent technique and her ease and ,race at the piano. Miss Hallman is a iative of Newberry, S. C., and has een four years at Elizabeth College. Both young ladies are pupils of Miss tuth McLinn and she has good reason ;o be proud of her two students. Dur ng the years of their study under her ,hey have gained much of the excel ence of her own technique and ex )ression. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. A good rain now would help the gar lens. Mr. R. C. 'erry is having an exten ion built to his residlence. Mr. Clarence L. Brown, of the Barn veIl Sentinel, p)aidl us a ple.asant call resterday. Some arrangements should be made or sprinkling the streets. The dlust is lmost unbearable. Mr. J. J. Puller, the popular repre entative of the Seaboard Air Line, was n the city yesterday. Mr. T. N. Parks has moved into the iew cottage recently built by Mr. E. (. Morris on Nance street. Congressman Wyatt Aiken was in the ity yesterday looking to establishing '3 or two new mail routes. The Bell Telephone people -will soon ec ready to put in the new phones. They are now connecting the house nires. Mrs D. E. Schumpert of Newberry isited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole nan at Coleman, last wecek. -- Saluda ;tandardl. We have received an invitation to .ttend the commencement exercises of he Columbia Female College, on the 9th insit. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. D)avidson left ast night to spenfd a week or ten days a Charleston. They may visit Balti sore and New York before returning to he city. Mr. James Wood Davidson, who has cen spending a while with his nephew, 4rs Jas. R. Davidson, of this city, left zst night for his home at West Pond leech, FIa. Owing to services being held dlaily in he Central Methodist Church the Pri nary and Junior Union will haoid its nleeting in the A. R. P. church this ~fternoon at 4.30 o'clock. While moving the large boiler from he old Pool brickyard out to Mr. Mat hew's vesterday, the wvagon broke lown near Pool's stables in town and dIr. J. R. Green had considera ble trouble retting his heavy load mocunted again mnd to its destination. Tho clay having been exhausted Mr. I'. C. Pool has abandoned the old brick rard near Rosemont Cemetery. and has ~ormed a copartnership with Mr. B. C. Wlatthews, moved his machinery to the Vlatthews brickyard, and will make >rick there on a more extensive scale han before. Preaching at Cannon Creek There will be preaching at Cannon Dreek Church next Saturday 11 o'clock n. m. and Communion on Sabbath, wvith Lwo sermons,'one at 11 o'clock a. mn., the other at 1 o'clock p. in. There will be a praise service at 10 s'clock Snhhat.h morning. THE MAYOR'S COURT. Many Offenders Before the Court Wedue day Morning-Fines Aggregate Over a Hundred Dollars. Wednesday was a big day in ti Mayor's Court, and some of the negroE who have been making night hideous i the neighborhoods where they live wei taught a lesson that they will not soo forget. A gang of negroes, among the num ber being 'Thurman Kelly, Jno. Davis Charley Aiken, Anna Glasgow, Tenn; I Whitener, Thomas Simpkins, Tom Fry Mattie Henderson and Janie Gallmar were up on a charge of singing, hollerin, and creating a general disturbance nea the heart of the city on last Frida; night, complaint having been mad against them by citizens of the towi who were disturbed by them. Eight o them were convicted and sentenced t< $5 or 30 days on the chaingang. Th, case against Charley Aiken was dis missed. Tom Fry, Ed Williams and Anni Glasgow, all colored, were convicted o cursing and fighting. Sentence -Ton Fry and Ed Williams $10 or 30 days of the chain gang each. Anna Glasgov $3 or 9 days in the guard house. Tobe Brown and Pink Allen had t fight Monday night and as a result Tob< contributed $10 to the city, in preferenc< to spending 30 days on the county roads, Pink was fined $3 or 9 days. He pait up. Sue and Ellen Hardy, colored, exer. cised their muscles by throwing irons, pokers and the like at each other, Ellen fought in self defense for whic she paid $1, and Sue was given $5 or 3( days. She is resting behind the bars, 'Tom Fry refused to pay street duty, preferring to serve 30 days additional or the chain gang. Ti arman Kelly, another negro whc has never been known to work, refusec to pay street duty; and went to thc gang. The result of the past few days court represents something like $100 in cash to the town treasury, and upwards of 300 days work for the town on the chain gang. Policeman Koon Wednesday after noon carried Randolph Williams to the gang for 4 months; Thurman Kelly for 60 days, and Tom Fry for 90 days. Truly, the way of the transgressor is hard. THE DEAD FALL SCHOOL. Closing Exercises Held Last Friday - Htgh Percentage Made by Pupils--Trus tees and Patrons Pleased. Mr. Thos. E. Wicker closed one of the most successful terms in the history of the Dead Fall school on Friday last, 15th instant. The patrons and trustees of the school were invited to the closing exercises and were present, and the pupils were examined by the trustees and the high est marks were made by Raymond Dominickc, Julia Dominick and Henry Werts. Raymond D)ominiek made 85 per cent, in arithmetic; Jul ia Dominick made 100 per cent, in fractions, and Henry Werts madle 90 p)er cent. in ge ography. Carey Fuhir.: and Floise Werts received special mention for good reading. There wvas a general exp)ression of satisfaction by trustees and p)atrons. PAST GRAND) MASTElk DAVIS. Comnplimentary Rtesolutions Adopted at the Recent Meeting of the Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F. The following preamblle and resolu tions were unanimously adopted by a rising vote at the meeting of the Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F'., held in Columbia the 13ith instant, and shows in wht..t high esteem our townsman is held by his brethren in the order he loves so wvell: '"The Past year has beeni a record breaker in South Carolina 0(1( Fellow ship. The great increase in member ship and interest is due to the masterly leadership, the unexcelled energy and skillful management of that true gen tleman and diamond hearted 0(dd Fecl low, Past Grand Master, .J. M. Davis. "Odd Fellowship never had a more self denying and grander leader. To his superb generalship, his indlomitable energy and his unswerving andl never failing dlevotion to dluty, are we in debted for the wonderful increase of membership during his faithful admin istration. "'Therefore, be it resolved, That the sincere thanks of this Grand Lodge are hereby expressed to Past Grand Master Darvis for the able, impartial and faith fuil manner in which he has dlischarged the dluties of' his high office. '"Resolved further, That the pictur< of Past Grand Master D)avis be pub lished in the first page of the Jlourna of p)roceedhings of this Grand Lodge.' Caution I 'This is not a yentle word-but wher you think how lhable you are niot to pur chase the only remedy universally known and a remedy that has had th< largest sale of any medlicine in th< wvorld since 1868 for the cure andl treat ment of Consumption andl Throat an< Lung troubles without losing its greni p)opularity all these years, you wvill b< thankful we called your attention t( B3oschee's German Syrup. There are s< many ordhinary cough remedies made by dIruggists and' othors that are cheap an< good for light coldls perhaps, hut foi severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup --an' especially for Consumption, where the.i is diflicul1t expectoration and coughinj (luring the nights and mornings, ther< i.s nothing like German Syrup. The 21 cent size has just heeni introduced this year. egularsize 75 cents.Fosa hvyW. Ea Pelham & Son. Fr a PROSPERITY GRADED SCHOOL. The Anniversary of the Closing Bxerclse to Be Held June 1-3. The Herald and News is indebted tc Misses Addie and Ellen Werts, of the graduating class of the Prosperity Gra ded School, for an invitation to attend the anniversary of the closing exercises ofithe school, June 1-3, 1903. The following is the program. June 1, 8.30 p. m. Ex( 'cises by pri nary and grammar gra( s. June 2, 8.30 1). m. Class exercises. Address by lon. 0. B. Martin, State Superintendent Ednr'sntion. June 3, R.30 p. in. Recital by music class of Miss Wise Class 1903: Anna Geige. Efhie Hawk ins, Lena Lester, Addie Werts, Ellen Werts, Lucy Wheeler, Lucille Wise, Isoline Wyche. The Head of the House Can't help being jnterested in some thing that will protect the health of the family. A pure, scientifically milled, flour will do this and "Clifton" is the name of such a flour. Fire in the County, A tenant house on Mrs. E. A. Liv ingston's place in No. 10, was burned Monday evening. Loss $175. No in ur~ance. Letter to G. W. Summer, Newberry, S. C Dear Sir: We suspect you'd like the tale, how a woman beat two hardware dealers in Girard, Pa. We tried our best. to get those men to sell )evoe lend-and-zinc in that bright town; mad failed. iwiuctantly took M rs. L. R. Howman, drhuggist. They said they couldn't sell paint for more than $1.25 a gallon. Mrs. Bow man can. She has sold about all the paint, that has been sold there since. She knew Devoe; had sold our artists' materials. Ilad some sense and force, besides; she easily learned that cheap is dear in paint and told the people. Mr. Burt Young bought a gallon Dc voc for rooms that had always taken a gallon; had half left. Mr. E. Ht. Tiler, jeweler, painted De voe, and says it, goes further--no par ticuiars. Mr. John lanna, grocer, thought it expensive before he bought. it; brought back nearly half of his paint, and said it was the cheapest job he ever had. Mrs. Bowman reports universal satis faction. So much for a cheap-paint town with a bri ht woman in it. yolrs tru ', P. W. DI:voE & Co. P. S. - -The Newberry Hardware Co. sell outr paint. A Coming Marriage. Cards are out announcing the mar riage df Mr. Marcus L. Spearman, of this city and Miss Katharine Dunbar Ashley, of Trenton in the Trenton Pres byterian Church at 11. 30 o'clock, Wed nesday June, d inst. Ml iss A shley is an attractive and popu la:rt young lady, a general favorite il' the connnunity in which she is known, and is a daugh er of M r. 1,aurens Alonzo Ashley. Mr. Spearman is a popular young nan of this city, and is one of our most. suc cessful young business men. The hlorald and News joins his hosts of friends here in extendling congratula tions in advance of' the happy event. THE OLD RELIABLE POWDER Absolutely Pure 7 WERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE 'SPECIAL NOTICES. I)EST AND PI'TTlEST1 WALL I)paper a .t -Wooten 's. (, 1c H UJSII El,S Kent.ucky Cotton / Seed for salle. ALply to TI. C. IPool. .J. A. ilUaRTON. Out' St. ck is full of everythinug ne0w and,t ,ri to n'wlor'i tho hat of their sultmmer g.irl Comio and so STlATE'l Or' SOUJTIl C(AltOLINA. COUINTY OF" NEWHl;litY -IN COMMON PIRAS. Carey M. Williams et. al, lPlaintiflf, against IDellan M. Wheeler' ef al, IDe fendanits. NOT-TfCE' 1S FIEREIIY GIVE~N, iN that by oi'dei' of the courmt herein, all p)ersons holding claims against t.he e'staite of Eliz,abethi Ann Williams, deC ceasedI, aire r'equired''( to prCeent the same, (lily afttested, to the uindersigned on or' before thle 3rad day of Ju tne, 1903i. All creditors~ of said deceased ar"e en joi ned from prloseicuiting their' demandhf(s in ofther proceed' ' ings. MaIster's ( )tliee, Mvaster'. Notie atf FIll Settlemelnt. NOICE' IS IEIERIY (IVE'N lrATl .I will imatke a final settlemnenTton the estate oif W. I). I al fater'e, 'eceasedl, ini the P robate C ot, t for Newherri'iy C out ty at II o 'cloek a. it., on Thurms dany, dlw 30th (lay of May, 1908, andi( immediately t herea fter'i aIply f'or' let |ters' disisisoiry as adinlIistraitor of' sauid I e'state. J1NO. M. KINARD.) UurTwoBigSto res Are full of good reliable mer chandise--the kind that it pays you to buy, particularly when you can buy it at the reasonable prices that we ask. Every week we have been adding such new as well as staple goods as we deem desirable, so that today we present an unbroken stock. Before buying your mid-summer dress see our Sheer lovely Per sian Lawns, French Lawns Very Sheer, Swiss Organdies, Dotted +Swisses,Mull Chiffons, China Silk, Silk Chiffon, etc. Lace Bands are in great demand. We have them in variety. Our Wash Goods de partment is full of pretty goods. Muslin from 5c. upward. Ging ham, Madras, Duck. If you need Black Goods of any kind, cotton ware or silk, we can supply you.. Ask for what you want, whether it be a Jap, Taffeta, India or Fou lard Silk, we have them all. In our Shoe Department you can find the latest styles in Ox fords, Sandals, Land Boots, etc. Our line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes is a very popu lar one and gives satisfaction to our customers. COME AND SEE US. YOU CAN NOW SHOP BY MAIL The Same as if in Person! You Are Sate When You Order by Mail tromn Us. RE~ASO)NS WHY! nIInTt , as~ your Ion i4' .' dy1% oni depos14)it until you a&re isurp you are ii.',i istiedl wit hto od o li 'rderedl. \v~O meanLf nlot prov44 -auO ~sfail Iry1. For' Omisonfl.f W ri te for S imnples. Add ress All CoImmn ient ioI ns Maii Order Departmn't, CHARLESTON, S. C. We Liue Froni what we Eat. Vwhat we eat, therefore, should be PURE, WHOLE OME and the VEllY BE$T. This argument applies to every article in the GROCERY LINE but especially to CAN GOODS. wec otie yo4U I'l.. ii tl:ruort, lohe very I'ines()lt 2 + in the world, 6>r il 1 ne' i> , u ate f'ollo wing I,ow P rices,. 3000 can :s 8lb. 'i omi os, l o-lvy weight.~lu at only SMac per cani 200(0 (canS 2 lb. T''oiadot lo.a I ; y' weight a onl lly 5)C pr can 1500) (;ans :; ib). lVIkbI' lerr\' In : w i t at on11ly 10c per (nn 2000) cansi~ 2 lb. I fkhI erries heav weighit at onl1y S e per cani 2000 (cans :3 lb. S. l'ace hea vy weighi t .only I 2ie per eani 2000 (ans 2 lb.. S. Peahe hie;vy weight at oniily I0 p) ~ er can 1000) cans ~3 lb. St r. 8ean.is hva vy weight atI only 9e per can I100() cans~ a lb. P.* Pea(ches hiea vy weightI at oniI' 9e per enni 1000 cansl :; lb. .* A~ ples beni vy weighI 1. at nl 0 -1 pe ennl ct 2000 can :; 8Ib. ( 'abIbag' e evy we cighit at onil'y .le per cani 1000 cans:8 lb. P1earis hea vy wveight at oniv1 151 per' can 2000 cans~ 2 lb. Salun>n,tall hieavy weight at on'ly 8k e p~er can Every can guaranteed, or money refunded. 0. KLET TNER, The Fair and square Dealer. ISPOT CAsH. 'Al MORB RURAL ROUTES. s- All Needed is the Asking to Get Them Get Up Petitions. Newberry is entitled to several more e rural delivery routes and can get them as at the simple asking. Let thoso inter n ested get up routes leading from the e city and back, embracing a hundred n families and present them to the au thorities and the petitions will be grant ed. There are several sections of the country that are not now covered by the present routes that should have the privilege of these mail facilities. The Herald end News stands ready to lend any assistance to parties desiring to r get up petitions for routes, and Post y master Purcell will also co-operate in B the movement. I Those who do not now get their mail f daily should look into this matter. 3 There should be free delivery on every public road in the county. PROSPERITY NEWS. F Children's Day at Methodist Church. Graded School Commencement. Prosperity, S. C., May 20. Last Sunday was Children's l)ay with the Methodist here and a very pretty service'was rendered at Wightuan Chapel. . Mr. T. A. Dominick had the services in cha-rge. These were varied, I consisting of recitations, singing, re sponsive reading, a solo by Mr. Jas. Quattlebaum, an address by the paster, Rev. Shaffer, and an offering. A very large audience was in attendance. Mrs. .J. A. I)ominiek and Miss Pitts of Kinards, have been visiting in P'ros perity. The frame building belonging to Mr. R. I. Stoudemire, and now occupied by Mr. G. A. Maffett has served its day and generation and must give way to a better. A brick building will take its place and some of the material is al ready on the ground. AIr. Malfett, we understand, will occupy Mr. Kinard's old stand - two doors from his present place--until the new building is finished. The stock and fixLures of M r. L,. [I. Kinard were sold last Saturday at pub lie auction. The six o'clock closing is now in op peration. The side track for the Oil Mill is now being put lown. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wise, are off to Harris Lithia springs. The time for our school closing is now at hand. The members of 'l'enth Grade finish their examinations this week and the general examinations for the school will be next week. On Monday even ing June 1, the primary and grammar grades will give an entertainment. On Tuesday evening the graduating class eight in numher will give their enter tainment and at the same time there will be an address by Ilon. O. It. Mar tin, State Superintendant of Education. On Wednesday evening, Miss Wise's music class will give a recital. - Mrs. Lovelace is quite sick. She is nowvv:ith her dlaughter- Mirs. E. G. Counts. We are infoirmed that her- son Mr-. Oscar- Lovelace is also quite .ack at his home. Al isses Ethel and P'earl H al fare have been visiting Mrs. Wyche. Ex-Gover-nor- Bob Taylor-. The Womans' Club of this city~ have secur-ed Ex-Goveror Bob Taylor- to dle livei one of his famous lectur-ees her-e on June 4th. Secure y'our- tickets early for this event, you will miss somiethiing gr-eat. A Capital Idea. It has been suggestedl that the tr-uste-s of the Graded School take up the mat tei- of puirchasing the vacant lot in front of the school building and utiliz ing it foi- a play giround or pai-k for the school childr-en. One eniter-prising cit zen has signified his willingness to con tiribute $100 as his share townards secu ing the lot for this pur-pose. and ot hers. dloub)tless will cont ribute liber-ally if the movement is put11 on foot andl putshedI in the prop~er manuner. What sayc thle tr-ustees? A Firm Griip On a good, long life is what, you will have if you select youri food care fully. Therefor-e choose "'CiiiFTlON" flouri for your bread and you will have a first class health food three times a (lay. A FA ThAL MIST AKE., Is Often Made By the Wisest People. It.'s a fatal mn ist ske to anegl ct b ack - Hackaache is the( ti:O t syi. tom of kidnaey ill-' Serious comipl i cat ionuas follow DJoani' K 1idney l'il ls (euraa them prom ply. ..* Don't eli' 'ito a .s Unt,il it beora'e- diab, tes I Br~ihts disease. dRead n hat ti.- ,c rat. a-c.on say .: Capt. I). W~ .-. keeluper of :he Wood ( ouant,y In lTrm-try, Il'arkars baarg, WV. Va . sayv: " I ha-l to i!o atround( try inog to evadea pat in ((l ont-uitly, atwareC 1-.h'at a fo ase staep. j -rkl or- i wist wioul d - br-ing pun 1 -hmnt t, anrd I w a- afraiad to tanadle~ anyt,same for Ia-ar o aa'i reinlader in the shape of a t win.- af lain.I trad1(1e at IDr a1 N. Murdochti'-? iaru sator-e - on 'lThir-d slat m a a nha - arl oti eut. ,i t o~it I get ini thedraag lint- a-va-rv a im,, ' I onmF' In. It wva t.haera I le-aira-ne abouit I) ato's Kidney ['i Ills anod I took< a s'pply haomae awithI mra and u-da themii AIlv wife aas-1 thema and may sister. NIr .\ AmArick, of No. 6415 Seventh st.a, used thaem. I l'a cuet d a hae liar--- a us, I amri ' ! inia t.hecit every few. das s anid enne uhl I stanatiaate the-a r asrks I hatve maaade. Foraua sale by aull. deh-r.'. I'eb-.. 51) r enis a- abox Ioa:t ''r- al i burn (' - , liuf a falo. N Y , sole a:gaets for thie U 8. I Reemba-i r a- iahe anaae -.- D)oan's-anod i take no oatha.. I . 'or s-ale ina Nt-wherr-ay by Wma I'. Pdi liam .S Son.