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SENATE VOTES SUBSIDY. FOK F1KST TIMF IN HISTORY VM H FltF.sllH NT 1WU \KSTIK IN SUN \ \ I .1 f otmnitt4<v of Whole, Oncv In ??cnaU? for HUI und Once for Ad? journment?Viw Senator's Ab ?ntf Fatal. Waahlrgton. Fei?. I,?For the first time In ( v history of the government the vlca president of the United State* ex* rcised his constitutional pre? rogative of casting a vote to break tlea In connection with three aucces alv, roll ca'la In the senate. By the first of thes* votes he aaved from Impf1 ng defeat the ocean mail, or ahlp subsidy bOV and by the third forced an adjournment of the aenate on a vote having direct bearing on the resolution looking to the election of senators by direct vote of the peo? ple. The vote on the passage of the ahlp subsidy bill, both In commltt?-. of the whole and In the aenate proper, atood IS ayes and 39 noes, and on ad Journment 37 ayes to 37 noes. On all three occasions the vice president voted in the affirmative. Another notable occurrence In con? nection with the vote on the ship sub? sidy bill waa thj absence of the ncv Democratic senator from West Vir? ginia. Clarence W. Watson, who had taken his seat earlier In the day as the ' successor to Senator Elklns. Mr. j Watson was In the senate chamber for only a few moments during the session and voted on only one roll call. This voto was cast o:i an amendment by Mr. Rhlvely of In? diana, regulating the ?vgregate ex? penditures which may be made under terms of the bill. On th'a provision the new West Vir? ginia senator cast his vote In the affirmativ f. thus Indicating his op? position to the measure. The result on this roll call was not sei close as >o render material the j presence or absence of any senator, , and no notice waa taken of the fact that Mr. Watson was not In attend- . ance. After the final result became known the opponents of the bill?all the ' Democrat a?realised that Mr. Wat? son a absence had prevented the de- i feat of the bill. He waa the only I Democrat present during any of the roll calls whose vote was not cast ajfet**** measure. The l.aal vote on the bill came af? ter three ItaUfl of determined m - ?stet over ane rid osnta Apparently there was n general appreciation of the shaarp division wnicn eAtarward developed and as a body the senate was unprepared ggf the tie vote. The St senators who voted for the meas? ure were all Republicans. Those voting against the bill freTS made up of a combination of Insurgent Re? publicans and I H tnocrats. U ncn in accordant with the pre \ious SjSjreesaent tin- subsidy bin was laid before the senate at J o'clock, j Senator < Millinger presented a substi? tute for the entire measure as orig? inal)) introduced. The tlrst b U grunt d a bounty only to American built vessels, plying from American ports |g the southern half of South Am* ri u, but the substitute extended It to the Philippines, Japan, China and Australia. | Senator Simmons was the tlrst speaker to raise his voice in opposl-1 tlon. He delivered a set speech di- j reeled ugalnst subsidies in general and ship subsidies in particular. Before the final ballot on the bill Itself waa reaclod \u, ? tr?fe, |W0 mild sensations. One of these was caused by Senator Owen of Oklahoma and the other of Senator Helling? r. au? thor of the bill. Aster*.ng that the unanimous con? sent atfr?ement und? r which the Sen? at? was pr... .?ding had been obtained When only 15 or If senators ware present, and ib? ref?>r? it should m?l ! BO recognised, the Oklahoma senator pa> .. : M,.. . dilv to , K. nil d?claia-| tlon against Utt Pond net of any busl nes? >?\ the present congress. He gave ua his i?aaon fot this position that men at present In public life had < ??? I repudiated at the polls la.st Nov? aatjsjf? ! "Th?' ??nl> prop, r and bei omtng count* whl? h this senate and this eensaeas so old anieu< mehr the eir CUinHtarn ? s." h- .said. is to adj?oirn aim die on ti ?? i io.id grouml that thev go long? r ba\?? the Seagal or ?the ul r ar.i to ? \?r? Im- the b gisla ||\r |m v*. i of the p? oplu of UM l'nlt. d St it? s. I ? an le-t s-??,'' In. said, "how any senator can s.t tart b'< eefMSJsl fjgf by fa\orlng <|e*< rtmluatlng duties as ngalTist dtfeet aid wh?n the one policy takes he motov from the treasury bef ? it is \< i'd in and the other afterwaids. I do not s? ?? the dlffer ence In primllpte." Senator Halib.i;? r ??i??s?-?| his speech by saying ' 5 ha\e done the b?st I could <b? ami ihli Is th?- last effort I shall make In this direction. If this legislation falls it will be a long time n? fore anything m??r?? will !??? d. t e to |.!aee our Hag upon ? h ? ? i, and to restore the prestige of Amer Uan shipping." No great general lnt< r. at was manl f. si, il even V Btn at last the voting began In committee of the whole on the hill itself. As the roll proe?M ah >d it w a r < ? ?.gni/.< il that the vote was running very OloOOi hut the real situ? ate.n was not grasped until the vice pri -nlent's announcement of a tie was made. Mr. Sherman performed his part . \pi-ditiously. ? ?n this question the vote stands 39 to 39, a tie." he said. Without hesitation he adds: "The chair votes in the affirmative, the ayes have it; the substitute is adopted." The hill was then transferred speedily to the senate and there the vote on its passage was repeated. The vice president again cast the deciding vote, thus accomplishing tho final passage oT the bill by the senate. The situation was so unusual that It aroused intense interest. As passed, the bill authorizes the payment by the postoffice department for carrying of mail at $4 per mile on the outward voyage to second class American built vessels, plying between ! American ports, the Phllllpplnes, Ja-1 pan. China and Australia, and be? tween American ports and ports in South America, south of the equator and the payment of %2 per mile to third class American ships slmllary engaged. Steps at American ports in the South Atlantic are provided for. It is explicitly declared that no contracts shall be awarded to any corporation engaged in any competitive transpor? tation by rail or employed In export? ing or importing merchandise in its own behalf. There also is a provis? ion limiting the erpenditures in any one year to $4,000,000 or to the sur? plus earnings of the ocean mall car? rying business. No sooner had the result on the subsidy bill been announced than an? other sharp conflict was precipitat? ed. Senators Nelson and Borah were both on their feet, but the Minnesota veteran first gained recognlzatlon. "I move that the senate take up the bill authorising the leasing of coal lands in Alaska," he said. "Is the motion subject to amend? ment?" asked Mr. Borah. The result of the adoption of Mr. Nelson's motion would have been to give the Alaska bill the place of un? finished business on the calendar, which had been vacated by the sub? sidy bill, and Mr. Borah had counted on getting that point of vantage for j - providing for the elee? tion Of SvtlHN r by direct Vote of the people* Fvid' nUy he wna somewhni discomfited by Mr Kelson's move. ?Tho motion !.-. not , ?u^ndablc." ru'ed the chair. 1 nis was an awkward predicament, and In an Instant the senate was thrown Into confusion. The situation was relieved, however, by a motion to adjourn, which was offered by Sena? tor Hub . Mr. Borah was not dispos? ed to quit and he and many of his followers voted against adjournment. "The roti is II to :)7, a tie," again announced the vice president, and for the thrid time within 30 minutes he] cut the "Gordian knot" by casting his vote to the affirmative. As a re ult of this the senate adjourned after an exciting day, and In the full con? sciousness that the conflict over the resolution for the direct election of senators had only been postponed. I tew er?. Of Ointments for Catarrh Thai Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the M*nse 'f smell and completely derance be s hole system when tottering It 'hrouch the mucous surface*. Stich irtici** should never bo used except ?' pn NSrlptlona from reputable physl as the Inmage they will do 's t?*n fold to the v >od you can posntbly derive from them. Halt's Catarrh manufactured by F. J. Cheney * Co?, Toledo, ().. contains no mercury, ind Is taken Internally, noting dtretit' ly upon the blood and mucous stir ices o| the system, in buying Hall's \\ irrh Cure be sure you get the gen line, !t 's taken Internally and ma?b? in Toledo, Ohio, by r. j. Cheney a: Testimonials free. 4n\C by Druggists, price Tl . pel ?eitle Take Hall s Family Pills for rton ?t loot ton, &-4-in. Tin mangoes in Tabasco are said to he the finest In Mexico. Tin p v ? i at vnrh ties are grown In limited quantities, as tiny are rod cultivated :. r th, export trade, ' ?A pie en of flannel dampened with ?'b imt erliiln's Liniment and bound en to the affected pu t- Is sup< rlor to en) plaster, \\ in n troubled v\ith lame eat R. or pains in the side or chest '-\i\< It a I t iai ?ml you are e i lain to he moi? than plea* i nIth the prompt relief which it afforda Bold by all dealt i . The annual report of the Belgian CongO ShOWS that Ih'- legion eontiiins at preaenl 8,400 atiltes, of whom two thousand are Belgians, 320 English men nnd German . The native police fore,- consists of l?*,,|0e men. ?When lor child is= in danger ? woman will risk her life to protect it. No great ael >t h< rolsm or risk of in ? s neoeannry lo protect a child from croup. Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy nnd ail danger la avoided, ah by ail denlera GOV, BLEASE RAPS CHIEF .11 s 11(1; JON EH o\ His BE. LECTION OF JUDGE, statte Position on Appointment of J. F, J, Cnldwetl Over Reoonunend ntlon of Local liar Association and Supreme court. Columbia, Fob, 3.?Wednesday Gov. Blease commissioned James F. J, Caldwell of New berry as a spe? cial judge to preside at the next term of the court of common pleas for EUehland county. This action, accord? ing to GOV, Blease, was taken,because | It. K. ('opes of Orangeburg, judge elect, had stated that he would not be in a position to qualify in time for the court. Chief Justice Jones yesterday tent a letter to Gov. Blease recommending that Duncan C. Ray of this city be commissioned as the special judge for the term commencing in Rich land county on February C>. This was in compliance with the statute. Mr. Ray had been indorsed by the mem? bers of the Richlaiid County Dar as? sociation at Its last meeting for the special judge. Gov. Blease in answer wrote a let? ter to Ira B. Jones, chief justice of the supreme court. The following Is the official recom? mendation sent to Gov. Blease by Ira B, Jones, chief justice of the supreme court: "Upon information that Hon. R. H. ('opes, judge-elect of the First cir i i.it, will not qualify and be commis? sioned for several weeks, and In view of the fact that no regular circuit judge was available to hold the court of common pleas for Richland coun? ty commencing February 6, 1911, the supreme court respectfully recom? mends that you commission Duncan C. Ray, Esq., of Columbia, S. C, as special judge to hold said court." All of this came up after The State announced yesterday morning that Jas. F. J. Caldwell of Newebrry had been commissioned special judge. The local bar association had suggested Duncan C. Ray of this city, hence the letter printed above. Gov, Blease then Rave his reasons for the appointment. He said in a letter addressed to Chief Justice Jones: 'Yours of February 1 received. Iv beg leave to inform you that after a conference with Judge Copes, in which he stated that he would not be in position to qualify for the court of [ Richland county r,u February ?, that I commissioned Hon. Jas F J, ?'aiu well t. hold raid court. j ,rWhlle l shall, of course be r. ?I spectful to your oody, u.l iu* a_ time ? large majority of the people of South Carolina elected ine governor, and in that large majority were as much brains as was In the minority, and I expect to see that my friends receive at least some consideration from this administration, and I do not propose to appoint my enemies to office upon the recommendation ol anybody, unless it be that I ean not find a friend who is competent and worthy of the position." The Richland County Bar associa? tion adopted the following resolution, indorsing Duncan Ray as special judge: "Whereas, a session of the court of common pleas for Rlchlapd county win be held at a regular term com? mencing February 6, 1911, and there being no available circuit judge to preside OVOr said COUrti now there? fore, be it "Resolved, by the Richland County Bar association, That D. C. Ray, Esq.. of Columbia, B, ('., be and he hereby recommended for appointment as special Judge by the chief justice of the supreme Court Of South Carolina. with authority to preside over the said COUrt of common pleas for Rich land county for the term commencing February ?'?. 1911." Memberi of the Columbia bar yes? terday received l tiers from James F. J, Caldwell of Newberry asking If the association had recommended an? other man for sp( clal Judge for the court of common pleas. Mr. Caldwell stated In the letters that he bad bei n commissioned by Gov, Blease, A let? ter v.iis addressed to him yesterday, stating that the lar association had reei mmended another for the holding of the court, \ dispatch from Newberry last nigl t says: "Being asked whether he would make any statement regarding his ap? pointment by the governor as special Judge for the Richland court in view* of the faci thai the supreme court recommended Duncan C. Ray, Mr. Caldwell replied, 'No, l have nothing to say." Mr. Caldwell is well known In Co lumbln and i' is supposed thai he was commissioned by Oov. Blease without knowing conditions, There are a large number of rases on the docket and the local bnr ;i loclatlon w ||] "stand pat" as e\pr< 9S< d by one mem ber, until some one presides, I _ I Every moment of resistance t? I temptation is a \ Ictory. GERMAN ANSWER ON POTASH TAX. Tin* Government Defends ibe Action of the Syndicate Washington, Fob, l.?The action of the German government in Imposing a penalty tax on the production of pot- ! ash, may be said to have passed Into the realm of diplomacy with the pre? sentation by Count Bernstorff, the German ambaaaador to Secretary Knox of the answer of his government to the Secretary's inquiry as to the reason cd" the action complained of. The German answer defends the at ? torn of the German government in im? p-sing the penalty tax as a measure necessary 10 conserve the valuable potaah deposits of the empire and protect them from speedy exporta? tion, which would cause a reduction in the price of potash. Becauae of the importance of the matter Secretary Knox la conducting the negotiations himself and there are I indications that they will not lag. In view of the length of the German answer to his Inquiry the Secretary was not able to read It. in detail before he was called to the regular cabinet meeting, but from the ambassador's action, he was able to secure an out? line of the German contention. This is believed to be ba.?ed on the theory that the Imposing of the tax on pot? ash production is regarded as a pure? ly internal aff.tir and that as a matter of fact it is not an export tax. It is also asserted that the tax is not chargeable against the American purchaser but should he paid by the German mine owners. Finally It is charged that the so-called "indepen? dent" potash producers, who made the contracts with the Americans for the delivery of potash in 1009 did so with full knowledge that the German gov? ernment had for some time been known to be contemplating this tax on the production of potash in order to conserve the limited supply in the mines. Some of these contentions are in di? rect conflict with those made to the State Department by the American contractors who claim to have been wronged by the action of the German government hence it is necessary for the department to mske a careful in? vestigation of the matter before de? termining upon a line of octlon. Some Idea of the bitterness of the feeling that has been aroused by the action of the German government in levying this potash tax may be gath? ered from the fact that some of the American contractors who were in ? onfei >ncc in this < Ity last tv^11:. have mc inccd ?lo ir Intention of , ??? ?? ' be Department r?f Justice to be-j - .. ti >n to punish .he Amerl< i nne rtloi t of the German potash I trust or syndicate under the criminal sections of the tariff act in 1894. " They assert that section 2 J of this act is still In force, notwithstanding subaequent tariff legislation. This sec? tion was designed to prevent the im? portation into the United States of commoditlea produced by foreign trusts and provides for a fine of from $100 to $5,000 and Imprisonment from three to twelve montha on any per-] sons engaged in importing any article as the result of a combination agree? ment or trust Intended to operate In restraint of lawful trade or to increase the market price In the United States of any article of import. Not much importance is attached to this threat by the German Kali Syndi? cate as represented in the United States, as it la felt that the jurisdic? tion of the United States does no": run beyond the seas and there Is no evi? dence of a potash trust In this coun? try. PRESIDENT FINLEY SPEAKS. Encourages Partners to Raise More Live stock?Southern Railway Will Help Farmers, Columbia, Feb. 3.?President \V. \V. Finley, of the Southern Railway, ad? dressed the South Carolina Live Stock Association meeting here this morn? ing, Me said that the devotion of in? creased attention to live stock grow Inp y the farmers of the South means an increase in the prosperity of our entire section. The interests of the railroads and the people liv - Ing along their lim s are Inseparably Interwoven, He said In conclusion, that be wanted the members of the association to feel that they will find on the part of the railroad company which he repreaents a disposition to be helpful, In every reasonable and proper way. Life Saved at heath's Itoor. *'*l never fell so te ar my grave," writes W. R. Patterson, of Welling? ton, Tex., as when a frightful cough and I um; trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds, in spite ,.f doctor'* treat? ment for two years. My father, moth? er and two sisters died of consump? tion, and thai l am alive today is due solely t ? Dr. Kim 's New Diseovery, which completely cured me. Now l Weigh lsV pour.' ; and have b? en well and strong for yeari?." Quick, safe, sure, it's the heal remedy on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, a nil all threat and lung troubles 50c. and IL Trial bottle free. Guar? anteed by Sib. i t's Drug Store, I FORCE OF HANDS BREAKS DIRT ON ORANUEBURG LINE. Charter Gives High* to Extend Line to Charleston, Columbia and Au? gusta, Which May be Dom-. I >rangeburg, Feb. 2.?The first work in actual construction of the < Irangeburg railroad was begun to? day when a gang of laborers were placed at work at the Orangeburg terminal of the line. On Monday an? other force of laborers will be placed at Dull swamp crossing and addition? al forces will be placed along the line until the.desired force to carry on the work is had. The line is to be built from Orange burg to North, a distance of about 18 miles, with the view of extension in the near future to Springfield. It is expected that the railroad will be ready for operation some time next fall. Under the charter of the Orange burg railroad it has the right to con? struct its line from Oangeburg into < Charleston, Columbia and Augusta, Which will ultimately be the route of the railroad. The territory of Orangeburg county through which this railroad is being constructed, is a very rich and pros? perous, section and one that has no direct railroad connection with the count./ scat. The road v.-ill be of great benefit to the city of Orangoburg and the city has voted $20,000 in bonds to aid in its construction. The passenger service over the line w ill be hauled in ' as-i i< ctrlc cars, while locomotive en fines w ill be used to handle the freight traffic. Traf? fic arrangements have bet :\ perfected with the Seaboard Air' lane railroad. With the completion of the Orange burg railroad, Orangeburg will have the th.-ee great competing railroads of South Carolina, the Atlantic Coast Line, Southern and Seaboard, running into her borders. It is expected that the steamboat'line to be placed upon the Edisto ricer, plying between ( ?rangeburg and Charleston, will be of great power in the matter of securing very low freight rates. William C. Wolfe, one of Orange burg's most public spirited business men, is promoting the Orangeburg railroad and serves as its president. HOPE DIAMOND. 111-Fated Jewel Comes into Possession of Edward It. McLean. Washington *<i . SI.?1 >r $100 ? i 000 sp< cash, Bd\ ' B McLean, of! ? of romance ana tragedy. The glittering gem. weighing 44 1-2 karats, was delivered over to Mr. Me? tz an here last night by Piere Carder, the New York and Paris jeweler, and is now locked up in the vault of Mr. McLean's residence. The purchase was made by Mr. McLean from a syn? dicate of New York jewelers, who three months ago bought the gem from a similar syndicate in Paris. Mr. McLean, the new owner of the Hope Diamond, is fully acquainted with the wonderful history xjt the jewel. When asked if the story of the purchase was true, admitting the truth of the story and avowing a full knowl? edge of the history of the stone, he declared that he was,, not a bit super stitw us. Mr. McLean says he does not know what he will do with the diamond now that he has it. Society is speculating whether Mrs. Bdward McLean, the h< autiful wife of the Hope s owner, will have the cour? age to wear it. Mrs. MsLean ans the former Evelyn Walsh, daughter of Thomas F. Walsh, the multi-millionaire, and is now the mother of Washington's famous $100, 000,000 baby, who will inherit the Walsh millions, as well as those of John K. McLean, father of Edward McLean, w ho took over the ^em which has left ruin and misery In its wake from the day if left the bands of an Indian potentate down to the present t Ime. Young Mrs. McLean is a fearless of superstition as h r bus' and, where? fore Washington socb ty may shortly enjoy the big sensation of seeing this Hop*-- diamond shedding its brilliant ray in the i lr< les of the elect. ?You arc probably it wan that pneu? monia always results from a old. but you never heard of a cold resulting In pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was used. Why take the risk when tins remedy may be had for n trill* ? For sale by all deul i rs. And Ohio llrm manufacturing shoe lists writes to the bureau of man i factures thai maple wood for this purpose Is g< itintf very scarce, as it is also used extensiv? ly f r flooring, etc. ?H*>w to cure a cold is a question In which mam- are Interested just now. Chamberlain's Cough Itemed) hat won it greal reputation and Immens? ale by it* remarkable cure of colds, it can always be depended upon Foi sale by all dealers. THE EVE OF APPOMATTOX. How the Night Before Lee's Sunrn der Wm >?i? i11. in Harper's for February, Major a. r, H. Rannon gives an interesting ac? count of the scene at Sen. Lee's head? quarters the night before the surren der, 'when he was still determined to *rike one more blow. "When 1 arrived at headquarters, Gen. Lee was In a tent, sitting with Gen. Longatrcet on some bundles of rye straw (the ground being wet from the rain), at the upper side of the tent, with one candle for a light. I made my report, and the general told me to wait, as he wished to see me. He asked me if I had anything to eat, and 1 told him no. He said he was sorry he had nothing to offer me He gf ire me a bundle of straw and told me to sit near the door. It had been raining all afternoon, and I was quite wet. I was also very tired, so I put my foot through the bridle rein of my mare standing outside, and ly? ing down on the bundle of straw, was s<>on asleep. "1 was awakened by voices, and looking up, saw the colonel I had left In charge of the troops at the bridge standing in the tent. He reported that the rations had n<>t arrived, and ' 1 the starving and discourage troops had all deserted in the darkness, leaving their arms in the trenches. Gen. Lee heard him to the end of his account, and then with a wave of his hand dismissed him. Turning to Gen. Longstreet, he said: 'This is very bad. That man is whipped. It is the first time I have seen one of my officers who had been whipped. It is very bad.' The conversation be? tween the generals was then resumed In low tones ,and I again fell asleep. I must have slept for some length of time, when I was awakened by Gen. Lee's voice, speaking in loud tones, louder than I had ever heard from him. He was saying, 'Gen. Long street, 1 will strike that man a blow in the morning.' Gen. Lee some? times spoke of Gen. Grant as 'that < man,' and of the Federal army as those people. "Gen. Longstreet replied in low tones, giving the strength and condi? tion of his comn strength and position and concluded by aaylni have only to give me the attack will be nshd? Im me morn? ing.' Again the conversation wa: resumed in low tones, and I fel asleep. I must have sl?pt for ai hour at bast, when 1 was awakene? ?'.??i. Lee, saying, '1 toll you, Gei Longstre . I will strike that man bb-w l- the w >n tag.1 fjan. Long ? gab recu nted the dtdfteul ties, ending as before, 'General, you know you have only to give the or? der and the attack will be made, but 1 must tell you 1 think it will be a useless waste of brave lives.' 'Thinking I had been present long enough at such an interview, I coughed and got up from the straw, and drawing back the flaps of the tent, looked out into the darkness. ? Jen. Lee said: "Cant. Hanson, I beg your pardon. I had forgotten you. Go now and get something to eat\v and some rest. I will see you in the morning.' "1 found my poor mare lying fiat on her side In the rain and fast asleep, it was past midnight and very dailc. but 1 reached our camp, though neither 1 nor my mare got anything to eat that night. ^"The morning came, and 1 listen? ed for the sound of our attack, but all w s still. There was no attack, for lighting days were over." Speedy Relief From Kidney Trouble. *"I had an acute attack of Uright's disease with Inflammation of the kid? neys and bladder, and dizziness," says Mrs. Cora Thorn, Jackson, Mich. "a bottle of Foley'a Kidney Remedj over? came the attack, reduced the Inflam* m itlon, took away the i aln and made ?he bladder action normal. 1 wish veryone could know of this wonder? ful remedy." \V. \V. Btbert. a tn w combined motor fire engine and escape for the municipal lire bri? gade, costing $ia,000. has arrived ot Penang, straits s< ttlement. The pump is capable of raising water from s depth of ?".?? feet, th< Jet carrying i?"ui feet. The speed < f the motor is 35 m des an hour. *l'oie> Kidney Pills are reliable remedy for backache, rheumatism and urinary Irregularii ea Tin y are tonic In action, <i'<h k in r< suits and afford a prompt relief from all kid? ney disorders. \V. w. Blbert. In the matter Of good roads Gover? nor Dls says b?> is "endeavoring to give the people what they want." Why not do the same as reapecta the Senat.?!-hip-> The people want a good United states Senator as well aa good roads. Ne'\ > ,.i k World. 1 'alls \ i- iim to Thierre, ?S. \V. lb n?K of I ? il City, Ala., has a justifiable grievance. Two thieves stole his health for II years. They were a liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr. King's New Life Fills throt? tled them. Hi s w? ll now. Unrivaled f(.r constipation, malaria, head; ?h dyspepsia, the. Slbert's Drug Store,