Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, March 30, 1904, Image 2

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caga ; Edsref ield Advertiser J. I* HIMS. - - - EDITOR INFOEMATION Subscription Price-Sont to any address for one y*,-. ?cr 1.50; for tfx monto*, 75c; for three months, 50c, Payable in advance. Kates for Advertising-One inch first insertion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cent lier it ord, each insertion. Other local .?toticea, ten cents per line for first m j?rtion; five cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks, and ail personal notices of a political nature, are charged for as regular ad . Tcrhiements. Liberal contracts made for thrw, six, and twelve month? Write for terms. THE ADVERTISER, - Edgefield. S. C. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 30,1904. The marriage of Lee Biog, a Chinese laundryman, and the daughter of a colored preacher, io Georgetown the other day, was a strange admixture of races. Won der who'll do the washing now, Mr. or Mrs. Sing ? . A bill to create two new states, Oklahoma and Arizona, will pro bably pass before congress ad journs. The state of Oklahoma is to be composed of the Indian Ter ritory and Oklahoma, and Arizona will be composed of Now Mexico and Arizona. While there are hundreds of .millionaires who are worried to .know how to spend their income, there are millions of individuals who are worried to know how or where they will get their next meal. It does seem that the times are all out of joint and things are unequally divided in this old world. "In an interview a few days ago ? while discu3sing the presidential possibilities aod probabilities, Senator Latimer, when asked : about Hearst, replied : "Oh, Hearst is not the mao; _/ Why, he is only a figurehead in ; congress. HES plenty of money and hires bright men to write for bia newspapers. When invited to make* a speech he always sends a letter. 'No ; Hearst is not the man at'all." In almost every daily paper a death from blood poisoning is re corded. It seems that deadly germs arejurking in almost everything i one handlea nowadays. "Filthy . lucre" is not altogether a misnomer '.,.- for money, an Al abarr? a man ha.v handJing. green-backs. ? newspa per man will, however, risk his life by seizing upon every dingy, dirty bill that may be offered by delinquent subscribers. The national Democratic party . is"" divided into three factions, to __wjt: There isa small, partially organized wing lhat is under the hypnotic influence of Hearst and his millions ; then there is another small faction that cherishes the hope that Cleveland will be re-in Btated in the White House, and still another wing, the rank and file of ?he party, that is opposed to both Hearst and Cleveland but will support almost anybody who gives promise of defeating Roose velt, whose election would be the .most hapless mishap that has happened to the American people. It is evident that unless harmony andi unity can be restored, a Demo cratic victory is impossible, and perfect accord can only come by uniting in the convention upon a man who hitherto has, as it were, .. been in the back-ground. It is generally conceded that Parker is the most available man for Demo cratic etandard bearer for 1904. WILLIAMS' ELECTION A FOREGONE CONCLUSION. Reports from every section of the Second Congressional District are to ?the effect that Hon. L. J. Williams is gaining ground day by day, and it is highly probable that he will win by a comfortable majority in the first primary. And why not ? He is a self-made man whose official record is with out blot,, whose private life is abovo reproach and who is honor ed, trusted, esteemed by all men at borne and abroad. Mr. Wil li aros has a commanding presence, a etriking personality, is a force fol speaker, endowed with strong a nd vigorous mind, and, withal, he is a practical, well-rounded man who is qualified m every sense to represent his constituency with credit ai d ability. While he may not succeed iu his efforts to stay the hand of sor rupt and extravagant Rppublhai - ism, he will bo found everlastingly at it, and, furthermore, it will be his constant endeavor to open wiae the flood-gates of tho nacional treasury which lead southward, securing every dollar that cati, bi* ?V legitimately had for this section and its people. ? JOHNSTON. JOHNSTON, S. C., ) Mar. 29,1904. \ Correspondence to the ADVERTISER. The Missionary Society of the Baptist Church held an hour prayer meeting every alternoon during the past week a collection wab tskyn up Sunday for home missions. Mr. D. T. Ouzts is erecting a residence in East Johnston for rent. There is a big demand for residences iu town. Gardens are well advanced and ? cold snap would prove quite in jurious. A number have beans up. There is a continued scarcity ol water at our oil mill however it is believed that this year's yield of cotton seed will prove quite profi able for the stockholders. Mrs. S. G. Mohley entertained the club last Friday afternoon, the 18th inst, aud after the busi ness meeting was over all were iu vited in the dining room where delightful refreshments were ser ved. The next mpetiug will be held April 1st at the residence of Mrs. James Strother. There are uow twenty two members and comparatively full attendance at all meetings. We are all glad to see Mrs. M. T. Turner out riding after several week's illness. lu riding over the ce.tu.try we notice more progress and enter prise than in years. The prico of cotton has acted as a stimulant and we hope results will be equa' to the anticipation, and labor ex pended. Mr. A. P. Lott has purchased 8 uew buggy. Owing lo the contractor's mis fortune by fire, work on his new residence.has been temporarily SUE p?uded. Several Edgefield ladies were in town shopping last week. We al so noticed one lady take the train for Columbia having previously purchased several flower jars from one of our stores. Collection in Baptist Sunday school on last Sabbath was $41.09 CLEO RA Correspondence tj the" A DVERTISER. The farmers are busy prepariug tor planting, about the same acre age will be planted iu cotton as last year. The p.rain crops are beginning to show up since the weather -bas turned warm. Wheat is poor, eats that were sown early are looking promising, those that were sown late being badly killed out by the freezes. There has been a good deal of sickness in this community since xmas. The oldest child of Mr. aud Mrs. L. R. Brunson, who had pneu monia aud waa paralized on one side, is slowly improving. Mrs. A. L. Brunson bas been .quite Bick from the effects of Vac Mr. James Marling, who has been teaching ic Anderson co, is at tome sick but expects to soon be able to go back and take charge of his school. Mrs J. D. Moss is slowly impro ving, after a severe attack of grippe. Capt. Jim Williams has recover ed from grippe sufficiently to be out again. We have a flourishing school with 50 scholars taught by Mrs. Emmie Padgett. They had a lunch party at the school house some? time ago to raise money for a library and raised 25 or 30 dollars which will be put with theamouut from the county and state boards of education to purchase bonks as soon as these funds can be se cured. * Miss Corrie Cheatham has re turned home after spending some ime in Greenwood with relatives. Misses Lela Cheatham and Al ma Williams have been aseisting Mrs. Padgett iu teaching. Mr. W. F. Vance has been assist ing Messrs. B. L. Jones&Sou in their sale stables for the last two mouths. On6 of cur citizens sold a horse the other day he said the horse cost him 15 cents and be made 15 crops with him and then sold him for $45.00, who can beat this? I mean buy my horses. Messrs'. Brunson&Williams have moved their saw mill b&ck near Mr. Branson's and have bought a planer, which they will start, in the Spring, and dress their lumber a? fast as it gets seasoned. This will be a great convenience to the neigh borhood. Mr. W. T. Reel has added to bi? store and increased his business this year. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Strom have moved back to their old home, after living in Edgefield for 4 or 5 years. SUBSCRIBER. E. C. SMITH, Surgeon Dentist/ TI eth Extracted without Pain. Fourteen Years Experience. Office over Post Office Stock Raisers. I have a thorough-bred Jeisey bull. Send your cows to my lot. A fee of $2.00 will bu charged tu ii sure. A. B. C 'VAR, Edgefield, S. C. Eye glasses that give V- you Com* s fort. Geo.F. Mims, Optician. ANNOUNCEMENTS. I hereby announce myBelf a candidate lor Congress from tbe 5ecoud Congrwssioi al Dietrict to ill the vacancy caut-ed by the ieath )f the laie Geo. W. Cruft. [ pledge myself to tbide the re mit of the Democratic prim pry Section ana to support tho nomi iee of the suma. J. 0. PATTERSON, Barnwell, S. C. TO MY FELLOW CITIZENS OK THE SECOND CONGRESSION AL DISTRICT. I bave read with pride ai.d gra:.i iuae, most profound, the numerously signed petitions asking me lo become i candidate for Congress to lill Hie vacancy caused by the death of my revered father, Hon. Ueorge W.Croft, from the Second Congressional L'is trict of South Caro'ina, No stronger token of honor, esteem ind reverence for the memory of your ieparted representative can be given. While reli c ta tit. to do so, yet having faith in those vt ho signed the petitions und the citizens of the District at large a majority of whom were his friends, I have decided to make the race and hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Se cond Congressional District, to lill the unexpired term only, subject to the result ol' the primary election. And 1 tiereby pledge myself to abide by and support the nominee in such election ind to support the platform and prin ciples of che Democratic party. T, G. CROFT. I'O THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE SECOND CONGRES SIONAL DISTRICT. An all-wise Providence has deprived you ol' your direct representation in the lower house of congress, through the death ol' Hon. Geo. W. Croft, con gressman from the Second Soul h Caro lina district. Tl is sad loss of au able public servant creates a vacancy in a position for which it lias been my an nounced intention to be a caudidale in the regular primary this sumner, and so makes it necessary for me to seek your suffrages earlier than would otherwise have been the case, for the unexpired term. I am a candidate for the high honor ?if representing the Second Souta Carolina district in congress, and ask your support, I am a Democrat, and give full al legiance to Democratic principles. Abure all, lam a white supremacy Democrat, and believe absolutely in the rule ol this country by the while men,a rule so shaped as lu bring the greatest good to de grea'est nun,ber. I go the very fullest Itngtli in opposi tion to anything that savors ol race pol?tica', or-ocial equality. These are beliefs whieh I holu should be advo cated at Washington' as ^ell as enter tained at home. 1 am eternally against trusts and the monopolies tney build, and foster, iud pledge my most earnest elt'orIF, ii sleeted, lo work for relief ol the peop'e therefrom. South Carolina is now well repre sented in the national house of reprt sentatives by professional men. J. would not appeal to. class prejudice, but 1 do ask, ought not t lie t armers ol South Carolina, who are a majority of the Stale's voters, to have at least one simon pure farmer representative in congress 'i i hat e been honored by the people of Edgetield county by election to represent them in the State l?gisla ture, and by the people of South Caro lina, through their General Assembly, to share in the management of t he dis pensary, and poi nc my record as a public servant as an assurance .i Lucy cuuuse tue ?s their cohgress nan, I will serve them faithfully and ;o the full extent of my ability. I hope to have the opportunity of neeting the Democratic voters ol our lirtricc face to lace, lo fully state rom the stump ruy position u ali lublic questions, which cannot oe done n tile limits of a newspaper article L. J. WILLIAMS. ' X) THE ELECTORS OF THE SE COND CONGRESSIONAL DISTINCT. "God's finger bas touched*' our dis inguished fellow-citizen and Con gressman, Ced. George Croit, "and he leeps." You are now therefore wilh iut representation ii; the lower house T Congress-, I aspire tu the vacancy aused by his death and solicit your upport for the position so worthily i 1 led by aiken's distinguished si ti. I arn a Democrat, and acknowledge ull allegiance to tiie Democratic part, ?tate ai d National. Trusts and monopolies are undemo ratic; are hurtful lo trade; rob a free ?eople of their just profits; and are a nenace to liberty und free govern emnt. I have worked and legislated gainst them and am unalterably op losed to them and will work not only 0 throttle them but to entirely destroy bein, and this through National legis ation give that relief which could not ?e secured by State legislation. I favor industrial development, of he individual, the County, the State nd of this Republic, I favor National id for roads,agricultural c dleges and or textile schools to be erected and aaitained by State and National aid n connection with cotton manul'acf ur Dg, that all our people may be educa ed and trained to manufacturer the ine*t of fabrics which sell for the lighest prices thereby giving Hie greatest profit to the manufactuer and he highest possible wages to the aborer. I favor mainta ning a strong Navy or the protection of our country and he interests of lier citizens under our reaty laws. I believe'hat Hie South s especially interested in Hie awakeni ng and development of the Orient or to them we must lcok for increased ise of cotton goods. His the lilied nto which the colton grown by our armers and manufactured by our vage earner?, must in a large part, lind . market. Therefore, L advocate trade ights and open ports in Chi ja and he Far East. I was elected Senator from Barn vell County in 1S?2 and served until Jumberg County was created m IS97 rom Barnwell territory. Being in he teri ?tory Hms cut off I resigned ny seat and was elected Senator from ?amberg County and at the ex pira ion of my term was reelected and am low her Senator* For these twelve years L have sto? d or the welfare ol' ali the pcop ? ul om ?tate and especially for the agriciila ural class because on its j rosnen ly lepends the development of the com - ?y-it is the commercial blood ol' H.e )ody politic, sap il, weaken if," with iraw it and general disaster follows. 1 am a farmer and stund f?r all that viii benefit ilie agriculturist- Rural Libraries, bural Delivery, Good Roads, eic. If selected to represent you, I will iring io bear all i he power*. I poises/, rained by yc-ars of experience hillie senate, fur Hie best interests of this District and our stale. 1 folicit your siipporl and hope to licet you in the near future faceto ace and from the stump fully present hrse and (-Hier views to Hie oler ors if Hiis District. Respectfully, S, G. MAYFIELD. 200 Leautiful Rugs and Arl squares going from 25c lo $10.00 t Cobb's Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Has world-wide fame for mar vellous cures. It surpasses an} other salve, lol ion, ointment or balm for Culs, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chaj ped Hand's, Skin Eruptions; infallible for Piles. Cum gturaiiteed. Only 25c at The P^uti Drug Store. A Wonderful Saving. The largett Methodist Church in Georgia, calculated to use over oue hundred gallons of the usual kind of mixed paint in painting their church. They uatdoiily 32 gallonsof the Longman & Martinez Paint mixed with 24 gallons of linseed oil. Actual cost of paint made was h ss than $1.20 per gallop. Saved over eighty ($S0.00) dol lars in paint, and got a big dona tion besides. EVERY CHURCH will bp given a liberal quantity whenever they paint. Many houses are well painted with four gallons of L. ifc M. and three gallons of linseed oil mixed therewith. Wears and covers like gc?L These Celebrated Paints aro sold by The Penn Drug Store. A Boy's Wild Ride for Life.. With fa m.'ly around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles, to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W, H. Brown, of Leesville, Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes": "I now sleep soundly every nigh'." Like marvelous cures of Consumption. Pneumonia, Bron chitis, Coughs. Colds and Grip prove its mr. tel) lr ss merit for all Throat and Lung troubles. Guar anteed bottles 50c. and $1.00. Trial bott Ii s free at Tlx Penn Drug Store. EDGEFIELD, S. C. State and County Depository. DIRECTORS. J. C. SHEI'I'AKD, W. W. ADAMS, J. II. BOU KNIGHT, .1. A. BENNETT, J. .M. Cou?, fi. s# HOLLAND, A. S. TOMPKINS, (J. C FyxLEH, Mr". E. ] -KESCOTT. OFFICERS. J. C. SHEPPARD, President. AV. W. ADAMS, Vice-Prerident. E. J. M IMS, Cashier J. ll. A LL?X, Ass't Cashier. 'Money to loan on liberal tenn.". Prompt and polite attention to bus n?'ss. YOUR Account Solicited. What is Life ? In the last analysis nobody j knows, but we do kunu* that it is under 61 r i c t I nw. Abuse that law ' even >lightly, pain n?-ults. Irre-] gular living nu ans derangement of tho organs, resulting in Consti- ; pat ion, Headache or Liver trouble, i Dr. King's New Life Pilis quickly \ re-adjusts this. It's gentle, yeti thorough. Only 25c at Thc Penu Drug Store. j We have a comp > !e line of Fancy . .id Staph* Gr.-renes. Try our Teas and Cuifres ai d you will always use them. TIM MON3 BROS. ' mm BEGINS WORK wi h the first dose, cleansing thc blood cf all the poisonous acids that produce RHEUMATISM, driving out all the d?ngerous germs that infest the body-th?.t is thc way cures are eSected by Other medicines treat symptoms; Rheumacide removes tbs cause, and, therefore, its CURES ARE PERMANENT. Helps the digestion, tones up the system. Sample bottle free on application to BOBBITT CHEMICAL Co., Pro prietors, 316 West Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. SUITS IS READY. WE"say YOUR SUIT becuise i?, is built just a? you would have il built. Built just as ari exclusive tailor would build it, and all without the bother of measuring, fitting. Chalking, trying on eic, and without th? fancy price the tailer would surely charge for i t TH EB EST OF CUTTERS AND TAILORS put all the lifo and go into bur CLOTHING that ir ip pos sible to put. into garments. Th-j fabrick are new, tho cut* ar-? now. Siep in and w*M? take pleasure in fhowing you YOUR SUIT, fo: it will be y ou t s mcleod after you sae it. Grt at range in prices $0 00 ?o $25.00. Everything that's ' I C LEVY'S SON& CO., cc38 Broad Street, - - - Augusta, G. -x- STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION Or -x F EDGEREL! EDG-EFIELD. S- O AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, ON MAROM 21 ST. 1904 RESOURCES. Loans and Discon.ihts. Rmi Exhale, and Ban k Building. Safe and- Furniture ... . Judgements. $1S.'>. SO 10 2 I.,.7,973-95 m su. Due from other Hanks * Cask in } 'ault. 8,7*7.10 S.?09.5? $212,39444 LIABILITIES. Capital Stael-.$57400.00 Surplus .9,714.09 Undivided Profits.0,09040 Deposits .... .. . .119,189.95 Bills Pay Me......-20,000.00 $212^39444 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, \ COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD \ ?, E. J. Minis Cashier of the Rauh of Edge fi eld, do solemnly swear that the above statement is trac and corvret lu thc best ot my hnowledge and belief Sworn to before mc thw the 22 nA day of March, TOO4? B. B. JONES- IL. SA Notary Public CORRECT ATTEST. A. S. TOMPKINS, IF: TP". ADAMS. .- --:-E. S- HOLLAND ~nTT7Xrurrnr: e ii THE SOUTHERN STATES PHOSPHATE MD_ FERTILIZER COMPANY'S GOODS.'" ; TUE AUGUSTA H f'dil GRADE GUANO, P. AND F. GUA.? O. . i M U. \ TA TE J) D IS SOL I 'ED li OA 'E, ALL a a. mus OF ACID, KA fNIT AND NITRATE OF SODA NOW in ware house READY lor DELIV ERY. Give ILS a call BEFOSE you buy your FERTILIZERS. JONES&SON ?_._ WE are opening up this week as forerunners of our thc SPRING STOCK, following NEW GOODS: 8o Pieces French and Domestic Ginghams. 3? inch Madras, 36" " Percals, Best Prints, White Mercerized P.ks, 1 Bleaching and Sheeting. These goods are being sold at old prices withs a lew exceptions on some lines of domestics. |j I 30 20 90 7 60 3 ?et your Laundry in Tuesdays, ? Farrand "Organs S The Bose in thc world. TL:e Factory does three quarters of n million dollars worth of business a year. Puah tv considere 1' th ev are tdTcil ?APEST ORGANS made. Over h fry now inj stock. Terms accommod?t-j ?int?. Write me before buying I seise where. Other m a tm i ri ff Ti *eent organs in appearance rat Forty-Fi ve Dollars, with ' Stool and how Freight paid j J. A. Holland,! NINETY SIX, S. C. J I i THE _yif?Yt] PLEAS RE ANNOUNCE THEIR ANNUAL i to coinmonce MONDAY MARCH 28th. This day ^ will bc devoted to Special offerings of meritorious ^ value, which (if they last) will be continued through % the week. .F READER, this is no idle talk and the early buver p will be much benefited by this opening. I Respectfully, j W. H- TURNER, PROPEIETOR. ff l\ Ls WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR SPRING DRY noODS TO? WE have enlarged our DRY GOODS Depart ment and can furnish the ladies of Edgefield .with all kinds of White Goods, Dress Goods, Waisting? at very low prices. Infect, we are offering some great Bargains. * Our SPRING GOODES are daily arriving and all I ask is for you to come and see what I am offer ing. Our prices and the quality of our goods will please you. g-'Come ! Come ! ! J. ME Advertiser Building, Edgefield, S. C. I [ J. M. COBB'S I New Spring Goods. I IDiress Fabrics, I I MERCERIZED EFFECTS SILK, LACES, and EMBROIDERIES. Excells anvthinff on the market for STYLE and LOW PRICES. RESS S???! AND jSWPHERS I WE are ngnt up-to-date. Please give us a look ??" VYE WILL PLEASE YOU. i I I I SPRING CLOTHING WE are showing the largest stock of ?ioes? XX&/ts ever IE! DGKF?E k WE buy only the best, of the lines we handle, gi rom thc largest manufacturers in thc country. 1 WE call especial attention to our large stock of|j S the newest shapes and colors in Hats. I [ji^?~JLot us show you. PRICES AND QUALITY ARE RIGHT - SPE IAL OF SPRING GOODS. . BaaggaBBEBB?^BBaa saaBBgaHBB-a New arrivals hy every train h?vo put our many ihiprrents in apple pie coi ditions mothal ? Ires ii ness and spring like a.'r pervading the whole sure. For the benefit of our many customers we will have-a 15 days special bardais sale of our cuti re.stock, commencing Saturday March 19th and con tinuing io April Cth.all who expect their money tu buy the greatest amount ol' ?roods will not miss this special sale. Ca w SC i 1: Git WI h Ch ?coes and Muslins SJi, -I hiie the goods last, neb Percal 7U 10 wurdi lo to .'els. ghams 5. ; ile Lawn- ?nea pe .P rc. vk Mu-ii-s. Na fr i ha! i'rilit??il ix !. i o na I iiy. nd JOrts. : uer t han ever known ks md dimi eh 1! in price WI: V. :. .I .*,'( <i ; ilks lt .?11 Sale SO a il ??0 ms. ti tfr.de Wa'st. ii! Silk 3%t?$ft'< d.r M -! . S! it to Lt.. :'.i in aP ' W ai si 00 I . nev 5and up 1 A Specially of Laces, Embroideries I and Press Trimmings. Embroidery V/? to fOets. yard extra ya Inc. Yalencicmes and Tor schon Laces the greatest variety ever shown. Dress Trimmings in all the new novel ties. Yon cannot appreciate th?se Trimmings without coming and looking them over, Jewelry in all ihe new novelties and ornaments. Lisle Si!k and Eui Glover and Milts. Large assortment of Hankerchiefs. Hosiery in all the delicate stitched el iee ts. Ladies, Collars, Cuffs, Belts. Corsets Girdles, Combs, Prushes and Toilet i*o wders. forthe Waist >v i I e Sp?cial i cts. v. orth 50 .>' Ohambrag -?.!i rSih'. to $5.00 ituveii les. SHOES, Ladies' and Children's and Misses Dress Shoes ?r d Oxford in [he latest and best styles and makes or high 1?rade goods. < '!.' 3 i'J I !N< I : In t-HJ line we can come nearer giv ing ^2.0 ? worth for $i .1 o than any house in the south. Men'* B oy' J :?!:.! Children's (Nothing and Pants. This 15 days 0 5pcc:.'tl Rargain wi il be the greatest red letter day thats ever jcen seen i i Edgciielti. ?^'^^""Dmvt !::: LO come to see us. Respectfully, J: W- PEAK /?rvr*^VA? mi fi H nrtirl:>?J zn* %i -V.' . "a. . rutbi !> IjiiSiv?.?-?nnwswi /. ? t}>3\ ,"'ctuc;iE:.iTi:i!S KNOWS:* A V4?>\,* .>> I-. ?El? MU ??l-l ".<?.?? t. .ter .?.Vt v_? _.V..,; ??iii ?.hi. iv..U>ii. Tilt no uUlor. It'-.uM.' vVa Dut.sfri.tt? Sur-:tt.iil''f? ???! ??;..'.? ?ir rf???. Kay el >. .'. t. T -II I 'C ?un:!? u.r RarUt'titai-N. rt?ilitit?i?^:? KI>.? ??Itvilf/fitr l '.H"s"'? Wt^.M rf? turn MiUU IfcWifl?!?** **5bl / ?ll Iirmslflrf. Cl.lfl.??tur Ch.'ml<!?l N??IM .S' itn-?r. iladlaun t*?ju.iro, I'HILA.. ll. r p 7 r SJ fi Old Sores, Itching Piles, LU?Lm/if Skin Diseases, ABSOLUTELY CURED. HERMIT SALVE, 25 AND 50 CENTS A BOX. Sold by all Drugfrists. Take no other. Old Family Remedy 25 years.