Anderson City Is *;My Town" Anderson County Is "My County" ' - .. ' What About Anderson o?iege ? WE HAVE and houses and' lots for. sale in and near " Tbwnville, X Roads and Oakway. itflT'r ,! ? Can give you almost any location, any size, prices right. ?. P. H. PRICE, E C. ?SBELL, I c. r! i. Make Your, Deposits With Us ? (j l>-. it mt,m jt'i . it it ' * - '.?'':.. " ,_::,' .And Then ; n-.i- I it ''ilil f armers ai*t Farinera CeL Interest Faid on Deo?sits Criminal and Civil Work A corpw' t/f trained Specialists whoao services may be secured In strict, ly l?gitimais wcrk\ . - : t til f Make a ?mail deposit each week in thte Financ? Stronghold^ and by ending ^ little each week to your Bank Ac^^ prised at the rapidity with which you can accumulate ? ?s?ug sum? "Big ?ak* frohi little Acorns Grow,'| The same applies to ??r la- t': -ri^Trv-w *: ??!?. Von* wo^ftyT wiR b^M^^ a^ i|| minimum If you are ii? ? fr^l?oii 18 tonmeet all obligation? with a ||l t check on 1 ----^^Mm^M?M^??m aft- ? a*;^fc^,\^ii-p{.^t^^^ LEE G. HQLLEMAN, President D. O. BROWrVrE, Cashier. E. Pi VANDIVER/Vic^Prea. GOV. BLEASE T? MR. STACKHOUSE Replies to Uic Criticism Expressed By the Heat!1 of State Cotton Congress The Intelligencer has received from the office of Governor BJ'ease the following communication which ex plains itself : Columbia, u-pi. 4, Wade Stackhouse. President South Carolina division, Southern Cotton Congrciv. Dillon. , ??. V. Preamble and resolution, dated Dillon. Si <*. September J. and signed by yourself, received at too gover nor's office-this day. In tlie campaign for the. 'Jolted States senate, just .closed, it wan raid throughout Hin state by oproiientn of mine, that if oenotor Smith was re elcctrd the t:nlted States government would tome to the Immediate relief ef the farmers, under the new cur rency eel, and would let them have a bllfllcleiit amount of money to mar ket, the cotton of the south. As I understand your movement, it Is an effort to hold the cotton by putting It in warehouses. It seems to me. therefore, that the two movementj, are In direct conflict. How can you both hold tbo cotton and market It at Um name time? I think the proper thins for your aa-j social ion to do would bo to call upen Senator ttmith. end (hose who were! backing him, to fulfill their camp.iiguj promises, to the people of the state uid rclic o this situation at once b;. | ralnfwg t!ie price of cottou and by : mating proper arrangements to fina nce the crop, or to come out and admit) that this argument war, used as bun combe to fool the farmers iuto voting ! for Smit I said on the stump that this j was tho purpone. aud It lg noiv shosvn to be absolutely true. Senator Smith! ha.-j been renoralnated. the price of cotton goes lower, and the fa- mors re ceive no relief. I notice in an article pnbl'Miert in the newtpaporB this morning, that you state that the. resolutions pafipod! at tho Jefferson Hotel rotircrencej were, practically the same na '.hose passed at the conference in tne gov ernor's office, when Major .Inhn G.j Richard? Introduced hin resolution. If ' you will read both, you wtll see that you are . very much mistaken. 1 Major 'Richards? resolutions coveri ?i great, dsal that your resolutions y.ery adrpiMy dodge You will please1 road Major Richards' resolutions, and tell mo,which set of resolutions you I favor, aud which ope of them you do' no? favor, as proaident of >onr asso ciation, and please - make special note 3?. to wjl?thef? you fayor a'stay' law.' to be parsed- by the general; assembly, which I twill, save .the ppor farmers of thic state . from having their little crops; mules and hordes, a?.d; in P? ? instances their lends, that. are t'ribw under morigagca, from being.-forced upon the' market?i-and-, sold vJhis fail byTthe bankers-and merchants while this-financial ?rhiis Is upo:i us: - Do you favor euch'a law. oi are you^Jfr favor of allowing,; these../ich paopla. to force the propertv a'f' these poor people upon the .block, under mort-, gage, and turn.them! and'tp??lr faml-! llos out of a home?. ; You will also pleaBe state whether your association and yourself favor the. .state warehouse system? < ' I-notice In your .Interview this-1 morning that you state that /ou nave nu . vnuiMMniv for governor,, and that ypul want uo factional poMtlca. Pos Bthly .this in true,, bub will you please explain to me why it la that nearly ?v. cry one. ofyour state and county as sociations official? are what are com monly called in this rta'o untt-Blease men. and that nearly : ever,/ on9 of them nro corporation offlee;hdldeis or i urporaliona stockholders, and tbot their .own; financial- intsrasta aTe more largely-.,connected . with corporations than with the faruier?? You wju also pleaeo state whether It is a fact that you youruolf and near ly all your officers j?re -for, Mr. Man ning for governor?-a",roan wub t?r th? president of a bank aqd stockholder In other corporatlbnsr-^agaUist Mr. John Q- Richards, .'wb.p, la ? almon pure, farmer and ifi member, of your association. . - t .,.',' ... You know, and all your;,association knows, that .your whole organization .Is'? partisan. poj?Hcat.macjh.lnei ' ?nil " was used air the; way through th? re .cent campaign to help'.Senator "mith in bia re-election, you. yonrself- advo cating Senaftr smith -openly; and not only you youroelf, but your colleague ?Parker, the head of the Cotton mill merger; Shannon, president- of^ths state bankers' association; 'puv cou sin, D. T. Stackhouse, of *Bd Pobert> SOh'o bank, nnd' nearly every other ?nah In' yotir . ?ms?ci?ttonr-hdllerip.g tor Smith and telling th> fl&mers that tho ro-elettlbn of'Smith vr?? their sej vatloh. ' fA ' ?Q you call that partisan* political If your orjKinlzation is hot ? partisan, political'..-organization,'-why^ svas no! the' - present governor of South Caro lina -Invited ro'Bome o? your.'confer ences'And* asked t'i' Confer-' with yoti' tylif wor<9: your.' doors alwayw shut tc Irim. nhd whyvdo'your have to apeak to- him through reBolutJbhs passed at a gathering to which he was.not in*. : .f nb?ce: a1?o. that you: sttyvin-y?iJt ?rtlde that you ebndei?h the effort ol in* gn^?fnnr!:t? inject politics; intot a fcaro rio11iiug*for vom- eonftcsanatloo air. and neither djb*!? eare tthythlng to* y?br- B?bPortV.' trSave? not-offered to inject- politics iritvthts matter not Eld Mfri?r Ricitar?^ktiow^hat I woe _e&5'?o' g!rs ?at ?ny> ??r?rvletv upo? { the ^ubb?ct, or cohnect his name wltti it, and he Is In no manner or,form-r?> 3potilnlort of a majority df the pbo plh of my. state ai'to whet her er/Hnol ?i6y.;w?nt ;.a<;?pcfHal stesatan t?t^'Hu eglslatur? th?ti - (or f hnm twexpre?f t W, the bellet .btv?R iiam' lhelr ser vant,: and will do as they n*k. ^ |i ThOs?iwlitf favttr> tho Richards -res folution will cast \herr Votes for hin next Tuesday. Th/?6 wh? do not. lik< yourself, -will vpda' against hlm-a?i you would vote against htm. If you knew h?s election would raise^'the price" of cotton to twenty cents ? i>ound and make every poor farmer in South Carolina Independent?and you know it. ?* My Interview wac no threat. Anv man who will read tt and look at it from a non-partisan standpoint will rce that it fo merely ? lair, clear menv. and ? shall he governed by it. As to your resolutions, I desire to state that-J shnll nut attend any con ference of the governors of the cot ton, glowing ritatcn. nor rhall I he governed In my actions in this rust ter f>v you or your associates'; breau:.r tt would ftlve you sroat d?>llpht Id j lead me Into pome political trap .or snare, and Cause' nie to injure my ;elf with the peopejot thin Mate I shall be governed in ' thm matter hy the people, whose servant I am. and'after next T-tiefedny I can give you. or rny j other mail that wants to know, t? de I finite an.;wer as to whit I shall do in (reference to the calling of the e/tra j cession- ?( the general assrmbly for any pu pose. ' " I T- woutd' Uot ijave au.v.veren v?>ir ! re.-ohittbn&, cr paid anv attention to I you personally. S3 I think your inter |virvr clearly m?ke3 you Ptitirely un worthy of any reply tn the matter irom this office, but as president of the pnr :ttsan. political, factional P?r.ociation that you represent. I addiess you thtt ! communication. It la very- str.*npt !thet you and vour crowd ahvayU hol ler partlrRn polities ?? anything I o? I my friends hapr-rn t<> du. tint jsVd run I your whole organization to elret >ot?v men, and of course it, 13 "nou-polttl cal." You and vour crowd may fool some pfople. but you most a:--.uredly do nt>t decetve or tool me. I know your number and am keeping-a care.' ful watch on your act.-,." and the da> "ifl rmne, and i* "/ill be here in n cry rhort umo. (hat will prove to the laboring element of thin state why told tbfnv the truth tn the recent raruinvgn and who their real, trup frJcrd. and .? heu that' day arrives, at their next opportunity- Ihey will reverse tbs vor diet' tb'at fh?>- rendered on the 25tli o! August Fe?-sonp.lly, my lite: ambition w*s t-.i be governor. I have,-,been and i an1 governor. But j- db-.iike to fp<>u and your aVso clatcs--L?wis Kark. Governor. THE TREATY OF BELGIUM. I ' ? '(New-1 V?rk Wovta,.v) ' 1 i* kindlier -, tlian/M?'rV??nd; but with/a population neartbg S.ObO.O?O. Belgium was the mozt densely populated coun .try^.jiua,,wcu;ld. ^pturies, of. thrift bait made its soil an mcom?yrable gST06at*MtB-?k?gs''hTdb?triee exac.ed ifrrea? important food. Antwero Gtood. 'p?rn?p?; *febbnd 'to' SfevY "York' In th* bulk of .lt,s~commerce. > Generations of skilled architects I hud enriched the doomed land with cities whose beauty was tbe dec-pair of emulation. To1 call' the roll of. towns I like' Bruges.1 Ypres; ! Liouvain. Ghent Courtai is to bring up viaione of pic tured b?adty fardiliar to the' world To-call another'foil, beginning with Waterloo and Oudenarde. is to name Belgium as the cockpit of past wars: but to give Europe a buffer state for peace. Its neutrality for the iuture ? was.guaranteed by treaty. Having lit tle faith in-the false baths of emper ors.; the BelgiapB tared industry tz ' nuBtain an army" of a quarter of a mil lion soldiers and reserves. I That was Belgium. Today it . is a ruin. German arms have crushed'?>rfc | stsi?nce which German diplomacy ail mltB was "legitimate,'' and military J governors pay lor goods and supplie. j with contributions wrung from de . fenseless cit?e3. ' Bfelgian c?pitall3ts are held for ransoms of . millions. " Many priests af'e bostages; other cier . gymen are lying with the dead." Peas ants from about Liege are driven like I slaves to Germany to help haWes.-; tbt enemylB crops. Civic life has ceased. I Th? conquerdr.8- ?re -wasting, the gattii^?d?Avea?tttjcif ases. :TlieiMaltne: cathedral- It) in ruina, end only 200 o' th??'6u;obO: inhabitants ar? rreported to be ieft in the battered city. Louvaln, with Vite b???tif?l1 old city . ball, its ;.priceleap{, library, Itw? . splendid churchea, lta Clotbw?rKers' hall, hal ^ctt?tr?a'-by ?0* yesTve t admiration, ha^ ' beep utterly dqBtroy id and many of -,'ithT citi zens murdered b6 cause?til ou gb ' they-'deny thtf^rfiome of them tried.to S defend tbotr homes against the tar ' vatt*r.*.'; * : - ' " ^'^ '' ' ' ? ttstending their. homes ia tae capl* 1 ta?rbffen?e which' poor 'men can eom Vm^t. 'Th'ere lR no'trlfcl; thei urord oi ai'cbrnmader is sufficient; ? rattle oi . r?ftea and & -Bray-hslred ' peasant talia JA bi*?dlnc up'?n the^teh?tf'' et? his ; roof. [\ tflfc-:tn dtte village of ; ?ooho?ses s oeore oniy bav? bash left stshding. in '{others, the invaders fifld theessb bos ' duobt a 'peasant or t^vcv and pass on. i' Crowding the roado to Franca to Hob litidf-now one VaA'liWl^ltal---to Ant weriV, thefe praw(S s^trttiful procession >,. ot. wounded -rtdOTpmbataatB, 'faf?nlsbed [ -wqme'n, gr'audmotheirs" whfccttng" ba f blesvin handcar|B> Ceslde th? roadt ' tljese stragglers lie where they have j fallen, dying from hunger end. ex ..ha?stion. ^. - Even in their. laVat resort : the -fugf i tives may not be Safe. Without ndtlet I and in defiance of th?s lawll. Of war ,. the latest beneficent invention of ma* I turntd to nian?la?gbter use, ?woop-; t AHtWerp?:w7 ^uiaui mm ;OIU?i u Pleepitig vtomc't limb from limb " in . their beds. mil^,s?rai;(rom the pru. kidenHJr avoided forts.. i f uture ngen vfllt dlidtO up?n/tb?- h* . r?lem ?f HeiRiutotiu thia Var> of nn; d gufcsh.M /Today the- woSid-aurveya tbt trugedyf of Beiglum^tii ? Bad^?^t^ f edy thst has bofallof? tho I>ow Coun. > .trios sin.ee the -'dayji .^tvt^o'..?iuke /?J \ Alva. .v. . ip - v .-a s: Electric CK "* l^v ????? Frors Sus l'liarle-ton Wimm On the Movie Screen. W. J. Craft, who has been mak ing moving picturcn ot Anderson, re ceived a telegram yesterday from the South Carolina Panama Exposition committee; belling him to no to Char leston ?->t once, instead of to Spartan burg as had been plautird. Thi\ change in the route was due to the tact that Charleston has contracted' for 1,000 feet of moving picture frltn to be ckuvrn ot the. exposition and this picture will include v?owb of Char lebton's many historical buildings and $Uburb?i Before his departure from the city Mr. Kraft nuld that he could personally arcuro Anderaou of getting splendid fjim. Ile weilt over the plc * tu r yesterday morning and said (hut I Here was not u flaw und he believed :ocal people would like the film when tt is shown at the local theatres In No vember, y . Election Pledges Are Filed Monday . Somo misunderstanding rftcms to have arisen about the time for the | aodldates for office to flln their ex-; letmo accounts In the second race for] 'he clerk of court. Yesterday morn ng several appeared at the office oil tbecle'rk of court nnd wanted to file! Betitiste To Hear Visitor Announcement has lven made that rjr. K. M. Poteat. president of Fur mhn university of Greenville, will oo p.tipy the pulpit of the First Bnpttot Wurch of Anderson Sunday morning. \! the evening service the pulpit of the j Oiptl?t church! will i>e niipd by Mc 'v'elll Potent, a -on Of Dr. Pofcat. II i? probable that these two speakers will attract large congregations today Mlsi'iAyery Has Hi turned to City Miss EHa AVery' returned to the1 city yesterday from Hendsrsonvllle, | M. C. and Ashevllle.r where ahe line been spending the summer months. N?xt Week. Miss Avery will go to Wll-I Hnmeto'n where alic will again take j charge, of her music class for the win ter. She announced yesterday that oh? j would take the Wlltlnmoton class in connection with, her cla?s in thin city pnd will make frequent trips to An derson and will giro her pupils per sonal attention, IHrVAmjr Norrhv Pled Yesterday, Mrs.''Amy'"Kbrrts.' wife of C( tV: Morris' died yesterday morning: at her. | | hentc ueirr First Creek church. Mrs. MOrris has been In ill health for about ! a year and for the' last tetv months j no hope ha? been entertained Tor. bar recovery . She w?a a aloto'r of 'Albert and , Paul Crowther Qf Anderson and I hftd -fn?Tiy"'relatives W oihtr ajiris ?f? the enmity. The f?her?l . scrv$'on>W'l,'> tak? 'place this morning'a; ?' o'cloea , ?t First Cre?k church. | Rend) for Tlie . . College tb. Open. jThbreday,' September", 1TV'wilt be a! day of'considerable importance Iii An lerioh by reason'of the fact the1 An ler?on College will open its doors oh! '.hat dato for the session of 1914-1G. "The faculty for this seaoon will bei -.tr'cnger than_than it has ever - been ! 'lefore and omclnis o* the Institution ! ay that there is,on'reason why thin ifeslon of the collese should not I make a' mark for Anderson coll?ge in ?outh Carolina. It Is expected that 'he attendance this year will be con iderably larger than that waa of last /ear. 'rcwd Coming To' Town- Tomorrow A number of people will' come to I Anderson tomorrow, since this will be he first Monday in September any :a!eaday." Too tfc> fall terri of t?fe*eo?t,t ->i general feoa?l?bs will convene and i nuthber of tboae^connected with.the ilectfon Tuesday Will ,hove to coins *.o the city to make their final'arrange Tient* f?r the holding of the eleptlod, Tndlcetiono are that more people will he in town tomorrow' than were here y'e'ste^itay-. TeaclreTM Now Oraning Fay. The scene, In the office, ot Jr. B. Fel 'on, superintendent of'education., year tief reminded Visitors' bf theJ winter lesson. During the eamnter no school teachers are. to be seen? in the offfce p? the supertntendent;; but'yesterday he - was', visited?* by elmoet an many '.tacher:-: as in the middle of the win ter, wanting his a! feature-attached to their vouchers so that they could draw their pay. Mr? FeltjbW says that he ! looks forward to the cobilrig season |as one of .the.best that the Anderson ichoclo have'ever experienced; ""'a ' . ?flt3 "BftJiroadfi Treat 'Son'th. Wrongy. ' ; ??g?o?u leaving the:- city;" Mr/ t?ratt, xho ban been 14 Anderson making mbrlric pictures of the city,, says th?t ifee railroads of the country treat .tho South' wron g : 'H? .feat* tpati lfvthe ratlrtf&tts wohld do^ kn tr?uch lor the Routh as they have-done'tor the other Sections of the country that the Gcuth erh States and S*?Utti Carolina !n p?r * feuler would be th?: garden spwtl the World. ' Mr. Kraft e*#s that.h'e tivw ?n NeVr?Votkibnf ho would vifilly. pr? fer to.live. In lhlr. :Biate la he could se cure sbm% properly here, . j ??1>- / <3eing Bask > After >' ' Absence'ot rears' -'- * '.'-T'Y Mr. Rod Mn. J.-i.Dl AI??!?* oi"An ('r?vllle were, to 'Anderson yesterday morning for ?" few, hours As they :w?re eil rmiVe to Walhalla.- \MrY Afewln? orlgiritflly! cam? from Wdnmlla mit hs j has not b?en'to that place Jrt 6? yesra and he says that he lit going back to see if the people he onco .know arc still living In Walha.ln. He says f*r.flt ho expects to^ebjoy bis stay In his 1 home but he will be mighty glad got baoV; to Anderson. C ; '*': 1 y Sparklets ?day's Dally.. Columbia Mnn At (he H?pital Rlundalc Altninii of Columbia ar rived lu tin- city Friday for u visit l? hla brother, Riifus AHinun, and ycRlor. day morning he lieennin very ill. H> wan taken to I ho Anderson county hos pital ntict It waa thru found that lie had uppcndicltta. An operation wm performed mid last night It wiia' said that Mr. Alumni waa doing nicely. He has a number of friends In Ander !ion and all theao will regret to learn Huit bo Is 111. . -o Stockholders To Htm? Meeting Tuesday The stockholders of Ihn Anderson l)? vclopmcnl company m'ill meet Tuesday at GM? o'clock for the purpose of rat ifying (tie action of tin; othcrra and di rectors in negotlatiiiR the loan rroirl the old Dominion Trued company of Richmond and to authorize llio k?khu turo of President Fowler and Secreta ry Wbaley to the papers. At thin meeting Frriidcnt Fowler will rmhtutt a report of what ban beert done and will uutlino the complete, plauu to the t'tochhpldars. The mooting In to he held in the rooms of . the chamber of commerce. Ladies' Uulid To Meet Monday. The Indie;; guild of Grace Epluco pal church In to meet Mondiy after noon. September ?. at the- home of Mrs. Fj. Vf* Taylor on Franklin street The moc.tiiic will'bp oputicd aft :3d o'clock and nr. rnn\<> business of Importance 13 to he trpnsactcd. ev ery m?uilirr'lr, un:?d to he prcacut. Flntkuff IMirlng Public Hiienhhig. While the candidate for governor w.'re opcakuig from I tin court Ik'Umo Etepa yco'enluy afternoon, a d'lllcu'. ly aro.^e between Willfcftri P. i.irennan. de'lGCtlve' for AndM-ton county and I Ballcy Wyatt. an insurance man of tho j city.. , Report hns'lt, lhat RrcntiRU ap plied a vile epithet to Wyatt, wlieroup on tho latter druck htm tu the face. A [lively row ensued nnd for a i Into It appeared that a tree tor-?\I -'?ne*-, might pecur, but happily thlu wna aVolded. It was raid last night nt llu police lioudquarterf. t,p. one q^tbe.pretfle^t. that nuto mobile c-wnbrs. of thin 'dty nave -soea add it awa^cncd? -contiderabh?.1 'com ment around fcdwn. ...The- :Piebmo?t garage recently, assumed the 'dgoncy In Anderson forbids car c,ndj.kt;y say Mint, they are well pleanod with their r.alea- bo 'far; ,] F?H SALE?125 acres of land belong ing to tho late Emtllno- Rnrknr. ;: Known no the-W. :R. Parker planta. ' . tloni-'- boosted- iu Fork Township,1 Anderson County. For further in-, formation ceo or write W. ' R. Par* . ker, Seneca, R3, Box 21 A. The oh?rlff deed-given to W. Tie Parker and his heir,; and his wife has a 125 acres in that deed. Return (lie sale was complied with, they gave a bond for $970. Thin wan done in }187$; . ..-9-otg-iiaw PARISIANS M?T , VERY OPTIMISTIC ' ' ' ' :?:' ' ""' '' ' r . Feet Safe Behind Strong Defenses Surrounding Be?t?gr.t? Capital Of Franco j ' : - x ' ' ' Parts, Serpt. ' ?.?Confidence- of. the. Parisians, in thA.ability pf .tlwo allied artoWa lof ^rbv?nt the Gormamb enter ing, Qt even dpvestisgijth? city Increas es dally, he military governor./ who 16 in 'cole- command since the depar ture-of-President/ Poin?sre and thej cab5#i9't.: "baa taken every procaution j Of defense against at tack. ! The possibility of Information con cerning^ the preparations for-the< d? tenue 'u'tho city, reaching tho adver saries, has caused the not lion, on to duppresc every reference to-td? milt* taxy disposition of their strength. 'Accordingly the official communica tion n arc restricted 'very severely. ] l^arge composite armies occupy ex cellent positions '"where they'are pre pared'^ to meet the powerful artillery the Germans1 are now bringing and tho situatioti geherally-ds regarded i aa*"fs yorabl?'to t'.r> allies..-. After'the fbrst bxodua of . women n'nn . ehlldfr.'n' which was rocommendfid by the nutliorItlc-3f, complete cnlm return ed and the- .citizens exhibit absolute mw^?? ' : " < ' Ktm I^INJHLB?ED BY BURSTING SHELL AlS&i vVm?iut? Wh?e Keadfnrj Wireal-. of Belgians Siightiy 1 : . tnjored :,. London, Sept. 5 ?A dispatch to the i central Wwb from Amsterdam says ithftf Ring Albert, . of Belgium, aras iJ ?jtgt?tty>M0Jured by a aba r pue 1 white ? fir. waa heading>tb? retreat of the Bol : rrlMa troops to ? Antwerp. , j -> ir shelf exploded against tiro roar - wheel ot the automobile in which King AI bort was seated, and bis car was badly damaged. iV< ' '> ''- ' ' His Last Mf?al V.\ i .-. * t ? rat ?6riN Ib bi?,, use of this powder *' Benches, Bears. I'ltims. Berries, of lihy kind, Fruit Juircs und such voiretnblos us Tomatoes,' Brunn, olc, rim ho' . nrospi^od',J ? il I,out (ho use of air light, cans.. fSulVicien! ?iiianlily (o preserve ' 10 lbs, fruit for 25c. . .,>' , Al oil our .Store?-. , ...... ? ' Evans' Ph-ifii)u;cy,: ?mnr'ablr lomir. to noTf>rocoroplli:atlons. i H ;l* j nrcou?ntlj; followed by ebroUl9iuil|io(tloQrM*(' trPu. rlir tramiRtn.arut pernicious auioniln. Th? f M^r>i| |- in,|i,iwi i::h? (1 of tbo llfn nunlBlnlnc 1 iHitiw. ?id iliotrnnry victim IssrnlclM with on chronic ill after another, until, a wreck, of' his former self, h? ilrass outa sorry oxUtemt, as a wrefh?d tntaildc. . ? i " . r " ' ' The Way Thai -Cures y to ptulfy th? blood, which win thon supply -WiahctfotJarr fov'i fpr ttoh wqi-.s. ?Mon ;uom BUrUDC tlmclrcli? a u \& Chariot te, - -li. JU3& !" I Wr?,J09Pflri6^aWaih r?t'of ot^infiara?n^^?d Qn^ I. Il In osppclnlly Ttltublo'to should always ba ussd. for < >_ ": >.: nection. wlih ,io? Hemedyjor the cure.?f sores ?od tho relier of Inlfara?iT?n? con geitad surfaces. * womfth. aod ulrerfttionn, v.Do, fpo, know thatjroo can got from us a TOHK??lp P?,I4Ct, which will protect you irons Ihn >' trou bleu. Uiaf,. jOf|p - l?cl8hhoirfl ' ns-e now suffering, i It costs very \ lilUo ?n. pr?h||nitr i AIU.i; in remits. to onf ofJico.umllet as tell you about 1<., Walton InsttF^4r3 -.o";t; * .??; I .'in' . -ii fa. r in iif v-f, rriuttfcilf * ; You wili i^^^lp?? a Kood turn bv ?isti?fli?iff a gu?raut??. r. >V'V