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THE MEETING AT NEW CHAPEL. A Very Pleasant and Profitable Session of 1 the Cokesbury District-Encour aging Reports. The annual meeting of the Cokesbury district of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary Society of South Carolina was held at New Chapel last week. There were about sixteen delegates and many lisitors in attendance. The sessions i#are held on Friday and Saturday, and on Sunday morning a sermon was preached by the Rev. S. H. Zimmor man, of Central Methodist church, and on Sunday afternoon the Silve. Jubilee service was held. While the attendance of delegates was not very large, the reports from the various societies in the' district were 'Nvery encouraging, and the report of Mrs. M. C. Owens, the district secretary, showed that for the quarter ending with June the contributions were more than double the contributions for the same* perici last year. Mrs. J. W. Humbert's report of the work in the State showed a large increase in mem bership and in collections during the past year. The meeting opened at 10 o'clock Fri day morning. Mrs. M. C. Owens, the district secretary, was not able to be present on account of affliction and her report was read. The report showed that the outlook -n the district is very encouraging. The district now includes about forty societies. Mrs. J W. Humbert of Ridgeville, secretary of the W. F. M. Society of South Carolina, submitted a report of the vork in the State during the year. Mrs. Humbert's report showed that there are 273 societies in the State, with a membership of 5,600. During the past year the contributions amount ed to $8,080. Miss Johnnie Sanders made an inter esting talk on the work in China. Miss Sanders lately returned from th 3 China missionary fields, and will soon go back. She made talks each day during the meeting and she was received with the closest attention. SATURDAY'S SESSION. On Saturday reports were received from delegates of the adult societies. Mrs. P. C. Gaillard submitted a very excellent report from the Newberry adult and juvenile societies, and the reports of Mrs. Gambrell, of Abbeville, and Mrs. Chipley, of Greenwood, were very encouraging. The societies repre sented by Mrs. Chipley are the banner societies of the district. A discussion was engaged in on the importance of missionary literature and the value and importance of mite boxes. SUNDAY'S SESSIONS. On Sunday morning a testimony meet ing was held. This meeting was very largely attended. At 11 o'clock the sermon was preached by the Rev. S. 1-i. Zimmerman. Rev. Mr. Zimmerman chose as his text, "Christ is all and in all." The sermot was strong and was heard by a congre gation wvhich more than filled the church. On Sunday afternoon Miss Sanders spoke to the young people on the worn among the children in China. The meeting closed with the Silvel .Jubilee service. The present year is th< twenty-fifth anniversary of the organi zation of the W. F. M. Society of the M. F. Church South. The organiza tion in the State wvas effected in tha same year. The Silver Jubilee services which are held at all the meetings o the various conferences this year, ar commemorative of this event. Mrs Humbert, Mrs. E. S. Herbert, an others who were charter members the organization in this State, talked C the succ.ess of the work during twenty Sfive years. During the first year of th society there was but one missionar field, China, and but one missionar, Trhe contributions amounted to oni $4,000. Now there are six fields-Chin Korea, Brazil, Cuba, Mexico, and ti Indian Territory-with sixty-sevt missionaries. The contributions ti past year amounted to $112,878, and ti membership numbers between 70,01 and 80,000. At the morning and afternoon servic, 'very creditable collections were taken. The generous hospitality of the pc ple of New Chapel was very thorough .enjoyed by the delegates and th< friends. The meetings occupied t wvhole of each day. Cokesbury dlistrict is the second b4 district in the Society in the State point of numbers and amount of cont butions, following Marion, the banr district. The district is composed of Abbevil Newberry andl Greenwood counties, ) portions of Saluda, Lexington Laurens. To Lecture Before Law Students. In the prospectus of the law depi ment of the South Carolina college, the session of 1903-1904, there appe a list of distinguished lawyers of State who will lecture before the dents of the department during session. The number includes H Geo. S. Mower, of Newberry. Otia of prominence are Judige Chas. H. monton, Judge W. HI. Brawley, I Edward McGrady, Hion. Win. C. Bel Hon. Eugene B. Gary, lion. C. Wfoods, Hion. J. C. Sheppard, lion. Duncan Bellinger and others. Death at Mollohonl Mill. Miss Harriet Johnson died at Mollohon mill village on Sunday an buried yesterday at Rosemont. funeral was conducted b)y the Rev. N. Burton. PURELY PERSONAL. [he Movements of Many People, Newbor rians and Those Who Visit Newberry. Maj. Robert H. Welch has returned home from Glenn Springs. Mr. R. J. Miller, of Columbia, spent Sunday and yesterday in the city. Editor H. C. Bailey, of the Chapin News, was in the city last week. Miss Essle Moore, of the county, is visiting Miss Mattie Adams in the city. Dr. Robert Mayes has returned home after spending a week at Glenn Springs. Mr. Odell H. Duncan left yesterday for Maxton, N. C.. where he will buy cotton. Hon. Fred. H. Dominick spent Sun day at Glenn Springs and White Stone Lithia. Mrs. Carrie Black and children, of Atlanta, are visiting at Mr. R. L. Perry's. Miss Genevieve Evans has returned home after an extended visit to relatives in Roanoke, Va. Miss Marie Eason, who'has been visit ing at Mr. Jno. M. Kinard's, returned yesterday to her home in Charleston. Miss Del. Land, who has been visit ing her sister Mrs. Jno. M. Kinard, returned yesterday to her home in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Evans and son, who have been visiting Mr. Evans' brother, in Roanoke, Va., have returned home. Miss Corrie Lee Pearson, of Bennetts ville, who has been visiting her sister. Miss Allie Pearson, returned home yes terday. Mr. Jas. K. Gilder, Jr., left yester day for Minneapolis, Minn., to take a course in dent,stry in the University of Minnesota. Col. Geo. Johnstone, of Newberry, one of the ablest and most brilliant law yers in the state, spent yesterday in the city on his way to the mountains. -Spar tanburg Herald, 30th. The Rev. W. L. Seabrook and son, Mr. Wm. B. Seabrook, who have been in Westminster, Md., Baltimore, and other points for the past two months, will return to Newberry Wednesday night. Prof. J. W. Swittenberg left yester (lay for Fairfax, where the school of which he is principal opens on Monday. Miss Annie Riser, who is now visiting relatives in Bartow, Georgia, in also ; teacher in the Fairfax school, and wil go from Georgia to Fairfax. VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The regular semi-annual meeting o the Newberry German Club will b held tonight. A good roads meeting will be held il the court house on Saturday, Septem ber 12th. The past couple nights have not beel so fearfully warm as the nights durn, the whole of last wveek. Mr. P. D. Simpson, who was recent ly elected teacher of the St. Paul school, has declined. ~City Clerk TP. 0. Stewart, Jr., ha been granted a twvo weeks' vacatior beginning this morning. There will be services in the Lutl - eran Church of the Redeemer on Sunda: e conducted by the pastor the llev. V ,L. Seabrook. f The bids for cementing three thousat e square yards of sidewalks in the bus . ness p)ortion of the city will be openi d Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wooten have r< turned from the Northern market where Mr. Wooten purchased a full lit eof fall (ry goods and notions. p. Chief W. HI. Harris, of the poli y force, who has been off the force on , two weeks' vacation, resumed his duti e as chief yesterday morning. n There will be a musical service eC Central Methodist church Sunday eve ie ing at 8.30 o'clock. The full progrt 3will be announced in Friday's issue. es There wvas a very beautiful sums .Sunday evening. A lofty range o- mountains was depicted in the west( ly heavens. The p)icture wvas so true tl ir it seemed the mountain ced(ars could he clearly dlistinguished. The election for the position of sup~ t intendent of the city schools, mi in vacant by the resignation of Supt. i- H.~ Johnstone, will be held on Frid erI the 4th of September. There are s eral appllicants for the position. The Rev. W. C. Ewart, of Abbevi mid will preach in Thompson Street A. P. church, Thursday night, and e morning and evening (during the maindler of the week. The public cordially invited to all of the servil r- Mr. W. F. Ewart, of the Ew fr Pifer Co., is at home from the No twhere he purchased his fall stocki itu- goodsR. The Ewart-Pifor company 1 the been carrying a beautiful line of gi ofor the past several seasons, and on Ewart has paid especial attentiot Si select1ing his stock for the fall trad< [on.- -- net, A. Flour Higher. G.I The late Government report m the wheat crop thirty-five million b~ els less than last year. This means much higher flour until another har in 1904. All flour is higher now, the adlvance on Bransford's "Clif the has not yet been as great in pr1op) was to other flour. However, it is a ml Tegood time to buy a supply before it TestillI higher. Fresh flour~ constanti N. ceived. T. J1. HAYS, Successor to IIays & McCar N1EWBERRY'S FIRST BALE. Sold by Jno. C. .Hipp to 0. McR. Holmes M for 11 Cents--Second Bale Brought 10 1-4 Cents. Newberry's first bale of cotton was classed strict middling, ani brought 11 tI cents. It was brought to town on Fri- R day by Jno. C. Hipp and sold to O. McR. in Holmes, buyer for the Newberry Cotton N Mills. The bale weighed 524 pounds, el the total price paid being $58.74. 1a The second bale was sold on Satur- c4 day to the same buyer for 10 1-4 cents ir by S. P. McCracken, who lives in the c4 Mollohon section of the county. Mr. tl McCracken's bale weighed 555 pounds, c4 bringing $56.89. tl The first bale last year was nearly s three weeks earlier, but brought over ti two cents a pound less. It was sold at C Prosperity by J. W. Stockman and A brought 8.55. E THE REV. S. H. ZIMMERMAN To Lecture in the Armory Tonight in the Interest of the Woodmen of the World. The Rev. S. H. Zimmerman will de- r liver an address in the Armory this evening in the interest of the Wood men of the World. The public is in vited and urged to attend. The Woodmen of the World form one of the strongest and best fraternal or ganizations in South Carolina and in the South. In addition to the excellent fra ternal features, the order has a strong insurance f-ature, affording to its mem bers safe and clip life insurance. Rosewood camp was recently organ ized in this city with seventeen charter members and will be instituted at an early date. The order will no doubt become very popular in Newberry. Rev. Mr. Zimmerman is a devoted Woodman. le is a strong and inter esting talker, and his address tonight should be heard by a large audience. The address will be delivered at 8.30 o'clock. State Sunday School Workers. At the meeting of the State Sunday School Convention held in Greenville last week Mrs. M. A. Carlisle, of this city, was re-elected superintendent of the primary department and Dr. W. E. Pelham was re-elected chairman of the executive committee. Dr. E. C. Jones and Rev. Ceo. A. Wright, of Newberry, were chosen members of the executive committee. I In making her report of the primary and junior work, "Mrs M. A. Carlisle announced the organization during the past year of the Newberry Primary and Junior Teachers' Unions, Nos. 1 and 2, and reported the unions to be in a flour ishing condition. No. 1 was organized by Mrs. Hamill on March 1, 1901. It is composed of primary and junior 1 teachers of the various congregations - in Newberry, having a membership of between thirty-five and forty. Union ra No. 2 wvas organized by Mrs. Carlisle Sherself in May, 1902. It is composed of teachers from the dlifferent, churches -at the cotton mills aroundl Newberry." Protracted Meeting at Aveleigh. s The Rev. R. G. McLees, of Green , wood, who has been engaged in evan gelistic work for some time, and who Shas been singularly blessed in all his ,meetings, is expeetedl to begin a pro rtractedl meeting in the Aveleigh Pres byterian church on next Sunday, Sep dtemby 6th. There will be twvo sermons each day during the following wveek, dand to all these the public generally is cordially invited. Has Resigned the Presidency. Owing to the fact that the (duties of the position interfere wvith my other duties, 1 have resigned the presidlency e of the Workmen's Union Protective a Asscciation. My resignationw~as caused: e solely by this fact. J. W. Earhardt. in Returned to the Gang. n- Will Mathis, the negro who escapet "fl from the county chain gang some tim< ago, returned to the gang last wveek ct He walked up to the guard, raised hi: of hat and said he was ready to go back ti rn work. lie had been over in Saluda ti iat see Mr. W. S. Long, for whom i be worked formerly. He said he wantel to get Mr. Long to pay his fine an lake him off the gang. Mr. Long ad de visedl him to return, and he did so. ay, Business Changes. cv. J. Q. Black, who has been condluctin a general grocery store on Main stre< lhas bought out G. B. Summer, ne: (i, loor, and wvill occupy both store room ac Mr. Summer goes into partnersh aciwith Mr. 'r. J1. Hays. Mi'. Jno. Aldrich, who has been with Mr. Sur ismer, will be with H lays & Summer fra hstieon. art- -- rth, Picnic With Many Amusements. ave T'he young men of Maybinton w )sgive a picnic at the, Petis Chick hor M~ on the 4th of September. The public tinvited. 'rho amusements of the dI wosill he dancing in thei morning, a gar of ball in the afternoon, andI the dan (lance of the season at night from 9 t o'clock. us- Fresh Flour All the Time. very The celebrated ''Clifton'' flour is s< vest only to the retail merchants, andl, but they buy in small quantities, the fk ton'' is always fresh. Bransford's "'Clifto rtion is strictly the flour for family use, t ghty if your bread, cake andl pastry arei goes made of it you are certainly the los y re- We keep it in stock regularly. ty ucor to 11ayes & McCarty Tu GOOD ROADS cAMPAGN. :ettngs Have Been Held in Eyry Town ship.-What Is the Sentiment of the People? The good roads campaign arranged at e last meeting of the County Good oads Association closed with the meet g at Spearman's Spring on Thursday. eetings were held in each of the even townships of the county, and the rge attendance at the meetings indi tted the interest which is being taken the movement by the people of the )unty. The speakers were chosen by 1e various -wnship chairmen, who >mpose the eleven vice-presidents of ie county association. The list of eakers chosen for the various meet ngs included the Rev. J. A. Sligh, Dr. . B. Mayer, Cole. L. Blease, E. H. ull, Geo. S.- Mower, 0. L. Schumpert, . A. lill, F. H. Dominick, Jno. F. anks, Geo. B. Cromer, W. I-. Hunt, eorge Johnstone, C. T. Wyche, the ev. S. H. Zimmerman, the Rev. W. Sligh, and others. The first meet ig was held on the 25th of July, the st on the 27th day of August. The ,ttendance at the various meetings anged from 100 to 300, probably the ost largely attended being the meet g at Young's Grove, in No. 9. For various reasons not all the speak irs invited to deliver addresses at the everal meetings were present. Col. . L. Blease attended ten of the eleven netings, and Col. E. 11. Aull attended line. Mr. W. A. Hill was present at icarly all the meetings. The majority of the speakers favored % property tax for permanent road )uilding, raising the commutation tax .o $2.00, and putting the chain gang on permanent work, hiring State convicts when necessrry in order to have a sulli Aent number on the gang to make its work pay for guarding, etc. Those in favor of a property tax wanted a small tax--say two mills-levied at the start, saying the people can raise the levy at any time they may see fit. Some of the speakers favored the issue of bonds, while one or two thought that in the pres ent condition of the county's finances the proper expenditure of the money that is now being paid for road pur poses is the presentsolution--a propert) tax or a bond issue to come later whet the $20,030 debt of the county has beei paid. Among those who favored a propert) tax are Messrs. C. L. Blease, E. 11 Aull, the Rev. J. A. Sligh, W. A. lli and others. The Rev. W. K. Sligi made a strong speech at Young'sGrov< in favor of a bond issue. Mr. Dominiel favors wiping out the county's debt an then voting bonds, if a tax is to be lai( for road purposes. The Rev. S. 11 Zimmerman made two very stronj speeches on the subject. Practically all the speakers strongl, urged a special tax of some kind fo permanent road building. Those wh attended most of the meetings hav studied the question and in thei speeches tl ., outlined practical plan The speeches at all the meetings r( ceived close attention and thoughtfi consideration, and it was very plai that the people in attendance werei thorough symps thy wvith the movement Exactly what plan the majority favc it is imp)ossible to state, though it ma be safely p)redictedI that an electioni this time would carry for a 2-mill. prol erty tax. The interest in the mov< ment is nowv at its height. Senator Latimer took a hand primal luring his address in the court hou' some time ago andl every person p)resel exressed himself in favor of a 5-i levy. This vote, however, simply mea1 that the people were in sympathy wil the movement, and nothing more. Supervisor Schumpert in this issue cal a meeting in the interest of good roa< to be held in the court house on t1 12th (lay of September. At this me< ing no doubt the sentiment of the pc pe of the county wvill be ascertain and p)ut on record, andl some (defini action taken. Teachers' Fall Examinations. IThe regular fall examination of tea< ers will be held, according to the regui .ions of the State Board, oni Friday, S tember 18thi. This will be the last. amination before the third Friday in MI reo4. The examination will he hleldl the court house, beginning at 9 o'clo -Good Roads Mask Meeting. There will be a good roads muass mn ing in the court house, at Newherr, Saturday. September 12, to which all farmers and other business men of t county and city arc invited. Let co ne and lend their infhuence to this p.lortant mnovenment. JNO M% SCHmUMPER. n-Excursion to Savannah. nm An excursion to Savannah, via Southern, will be run from Grcot~ on T'hursday, Septemb'r 1o The cursion will leave Greenwood at 6 a. ill pasing Newberry at 7.20. Return ii ne will leave Savannah on Friday. Sept s her i t, at 1o p m. Thme fare for yround trip is $2 25 There will be se ne ate coaches for white and coloredl c excnrsion will b)e run by J. WV Ropi - W . Sanders, G. W. Reidl, P P. Ita: WV A Webb To Elect Pension Board. >ld The township representativyes of as Confederate veterans will meet at u Auditor's office on the first Mon nd the 7th of September, to elect a cc 1t pension hoard and pension con e-~ sioner. I hope every towvnship w rep)resentedl. W. G. P'eterson Cairmnan Co. Pon. WANT DAILY MAIL. Only Two Routes in County Not Daily Are Fron Sligh's---Petitions For warded. There are now only two rural free mail delivery routes in Newberry county which are not daily. These two routes are from Sligh's, one reaching into the St. Paul's section, and the other going towards the Lexington line and into Lexington county. They are both covered by one carrier, who nkes a trip each way every other day, t& people along the routes receiving their mail only three times a week. There are now about one thousand patrons along the two routes, and it is estimated that if the routes were made daily this number would be increased to about fifteen hundred. Many of the people living in this section now get their mail at the post oflice rather than suffer the inconvenience of receiving it every other day. Petitions have been forwarded to the department asking that the routes be made daily, and whatever assistance is rendered by Congressman Aiken, of this district, and Congressman Lever. of the 2nd district, will be greatly ap-oreciated by the people of this section. The rout( towards Lexington covers a smal see tion of Lexington county, which is ir Mr. Lever's district. Week End Rates From points on the Atlantic Coasl Line to Seaside Resorts, tickets on sak Saturday, good returning including Mon. day following, attractive schedules, un surpassed service Summer Touris Tickets to Mountain and Seaside Resoru limited for return passage to Octobei 31st on sale until September 30th. For full particulars, rates, etc, cal on 'icket Agents or write, W. J. CRAIG, General Passenger Agent II. M. EMERSON, Traflic Manager Wilmington, N. C. GILDER & WEEKS' UNUSUAL OFFEi; Sell Dr. Howard's Specific at Half-Prie< and Guarantee a Cure. "It isn't often that we have fait enough in the medicine put up by oti people to be willing to offer to reful the noney if it . does not cure," sai Gikler & Weeks to a IIerald and Neu man who dropped in, o their store, "bi we are glad to sell Dr. I loward'-3 spec fie for the cure of constipation ar dyspepsia on that basis. "Thle )r. Howard Company, in ord< I to get a quick introductory sale, autho izes us to sell their regular fifty cei hottles at. half-price, 25 cents, and, a though we have sold a lot of it, .i ( have guaranteed every package, ii one ha.i been brought back as unsati factory. "One great advantage of this spe( r tc," he continued, "is its small do: u and convenient form. There are six 1 doses in a vial that can be carried the vest pocket or purse, and every oi has myore medicinal power than a b) pill or tablet or a tumbler of tmine - water. We are still selling the sp)ecIfic half price, although we cannot teli h< long we shall be able to (10 so, and1 at one wvho is sub1jec't to conistipaition, si .headache, dlizziness, liver trouble, ini r gestion, or a general played-out con< Lion, ought to take adlvanltage of~ ti ~chance. You can tell your readlers Il t i f they are not satisfied wvi th the sp)eci they can catme right back to outr stU -and wve will cheerfully refund th money. e SPECIAL NOTICES. 11 LENN~ Springs Water is the gr t dypeps)ia cure. ( 1OOD~ MEALS---Chas. W. Dtoug Xs is .ducting a first-class Rest oarnti lowver Main street in connect :Is with his grocery store. For good.mi se at rtght prices call on him. iIe ts _ selling a gallon of vinegar for 20 cet Biring youtr jug. ed (N ACCOUNT 01" SHIORT WIll Xe Jcrop the Newberry Roller wvill not grind after September 1at. ASK your D)ruggist for G h.Springs Ginger Ale. [1T OFF IJST ONE DRINK I b1' U. week at the soda fount andl ex savings will enable yout to dlrink( ay, very best Morning Glor y Cotll'e ec i (lay (luring the month. Try this yk rade coffee. Sold only by D)aven e'& Cavenaugh. IIELIP WANTlED), MALE. --M Sfacturer wants reliable mal L't leliver and1 collect; horse andl wi on and $150 d1eposit ne?esaruy ; $21 a the and( ex penses, p)ermranen'tt. Fran the llox 718, Philadelphia, Pa. ~ll LIIENN Spr-ings MIineral w% imTcer thc comp)lex ion andl soi the skin. 'r . - -- iels. I'vrvt.h i to be' hadl ft' 11.tie ir-clates J1ew-l ry Str'. The I 'and lrgest stocik of spictacles~ rood ,.yeg'la,'es' In tIhe Sttat. x. GUIY I)ANIE] tg it Otnr s.tock is e~t ill comttplet o et- t'veryti lng pr(tty in ittIhe Milli pr- ('all antd snoE onr rihhns, do 'ITh attn Id hat hioforiet 1 i ng Manager Wanted. the rIlRUSTlWORTPIIY LADY, OR ( te tleman to manage business it Count, and adljotining Ltritory for (lay, and favorably known H outse of unty financial standing. $20.00 straight mis-. salary and expenses, p)aidl each Mc by eheck dirtect ftom headquarters ll be 1-etnse monley adlvatted(l; position IpI ne'nt. Address TIhomas Cooper, I 3d. - germ0( Cavtomn 11h1., Chicmro. At Coa3t forT7 This sale includes eve In order to reduce our opening of the Fall seas( put everytfhing in our st( 30 days. Now is your money. Don't miss it. All wool Dress Goods - All Silks and Velvets a All Ribbons, Laces an( All White Goods at coE All Colored Lawns, Or at cost. All Clothing for Men a All Boy's Clothing at c All Shoes and Slippers All Hats at cost. All Umbrellas and Pa All Trunks, Valises ani C"otile .111d SCO 11. 10W 1110 get (lie I 1tild Seasonal&c (;oods. Copelar Ouit terst for every~body. ON Seput.st We Will Move Our $2000 STOCK OF Hardware etc To the Two Stores Under Id GrotwEoll HOUTBL Where we will be glad to see all of our friends as we will be in a better position to give them C onie Now i.and get what you want and save us the trouble and ex lagpense of :MOVIN G. Hewberru Hardware Compn port Watches, Clocks, Silver and Plate Wan it Cut Glass and Table Ware SUITABLE FOR Wedding and Birthday Presen ~"Key winding Watchi "OChanged to Stern and1 Winders. ""': Eduard Scholtz, were Jeweler and Optician. INDIGESTIO ;N this well nii f mmediately by cshdIUIL the use of Hic l0c, 25c, SOc. fla. ggnt rything in the store. large stock before the )n, we have decided to >re at Actual Cost for opportunity to save Lt cost. 't cost. I Embroideries at cost t. gandies and Dimities t cost. ost. at cost. All Shirts at cost. rasols at cost. I Telescopes at cost. enelit of these Cost Irices on New d Bros. Newberry, S. C. MERGHANT TAILORING Is one of the most abused terms in the Commercial World. Any number of the "Get Rich Quick" book concerns offer the inducement of price Alone to secure the confidence of the PUBLIC. Combines the Highest Grade of Tailoring with the Most Select Styles at Popular Prices, a combination which tells in a few words the secret of the success of this Great Tailoring Establish - ment. - Our Fall and Winter Opening with the assistance of one of the Globe's experienced Cutters, will take place August 29 and 31. 'Ewout-Piler MAYES' RELIABLE ~,N...PAIN RELIEVER... Cannot speak; otherwise it would tell its own story, and were its organ of S speech as pronounced as its one quality RELIABIL as ITY, no need of these re marks. We do not claim that it will cure Mumps, ~Consumption, or grow hair on b aid heads, and in fact we do not advise mothers using it for Soothing Syrup but we do claim that there is nothing better on the market for Pain in the SStomach, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea and Dysentery. PRICE 15c and 25c A BOTTLE. kg'