Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Idgfefiel? Advertid i .b.- Biiias? - =. ' E?ITOBI . MOM?TION Sutoscriptioix Price-Sjnt to any address for one :yosrfc? "50; for r\\x montns, 75c; f<r tires . lonths, 50c, Payable in advance. Kates for Advertisis^-One inch firstinsertion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cent per nord, each insertion. Other local notices, ten cents per line for flrst w ./?rtion; five cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Tribut es of Respect, Notices of Thanks, and ali personal notices of a'political nature, are charged for as Tegular ad vertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, sis, and twelve months "Write for terms. kTHE ADVERTISER. Edgefield, S. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1901 Georgia has a model log cabin at the World's Fair to exhibit the real Georgia cane syrup. An old negro woman from Georgia makes flap-jacks free for the 'visitors. The6e appetizing flap-jacks are served with the syrup to all visi tors to Georgia's World's Fair building, which is a reproduction of "Southerland," the home of the late Gen. John B. Gordon. How abojt having South Carolina erect a building of corn stalks, with a thatched roof of rye straw, from which her tremendous liquor mo nopoly could be advertised, Coj. John B?ll Towill or Editor James Parks could probably be induced to take charge and dispense free samples of the chemically pure rye and corn juice. JOHNSTON. Mrs. J. E. L?rick of Trenton was in -town shopping oue day last wees. We are very much ela . ted over the attractions that bring visitors from our neighboring towns. Avery large audience greeted Hon. J. Rice Smith on .last Tues day. His memorial address was fine. Many beautiful garlands testified to the loving memory for xou'r brave soldiers, who are now at rest. Mrs. James H. White and ?al - liff who have been quite sick are both better. The New Century Club sent in a large bouquet of flowers with loving sympathy. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mounts is quite sick. Mr. P. C. Stevens is painting his house. It was a pleasure to welcome our Edgefield friends who attend ed the Commencement exercises Mr.'W: S. Cogburn, Miss Ella % Mays Allen and others. Our Com ! mencgrnent ffigreipes m - ann impilti. HTUch .good worn has been done by teachers during the past term and it is the generui wish that all may return. ? Miss Etta Jordan of Charleston has returned home leaving many warm friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peak of I Edgefield were guests of Mrs. J. T. White on Sunday last. Genial Dr. Price Timmerman of Bate8burg greeted his many friends last Tuesday. . Mr. F. T. Richardson alter a short visit home returned to Bir mingham Saturday. The wiund that came near being sorious, mis sed a vital point by half an inch, and under skillful treatment at St. Vincents hospital will soon heal. The New Century Club was en tertained at Mrs. William Toney's on last Friday afternoon. At this meeting our representatives at the Newberry Convention were cho . sen : Mrs. William Toney and Mrs.' Lucas Walker; alternates: Mrs. Thomas Stahsel, and Mrs. James G. Strother. Miss Leila Livings i ton of North and Miss Jessie Wal pjjejrof Lees were welcome nsitors. After the meeting, whioh closed with a lovely duet by Miss Nina Ouzts and Mrs. W. Toney,-two' beautiful young ladies served de lightful refreshments.. On Saturday about twenty five gentlemen assembled at the pond of Mr. Samuel L. Ready, having accepted an invitation to a fish fry. Mr. Ready's big hearted, hospitali ty is well known and this did not prove an exception. All ate to sa tiety of many good things provided and still there were fish. The bream that we enjoyed for supper after the feast were the finest we ever saw, and being fresh from'a pure pond of water were simply deli cious. Morgana. Dear ADVERTISER: Since writing you last the Inter-denominational S. S. Convention of Edgefield Co. has held its annual session at Plum Branch. S. C.Mr. W. Connor Tay lor and Miss Bertha W. MorgaD were delegates from Dothan and Miss Lucy Crafton attended as "chaperone." They reported a most -pleasantaDd profitable time, heard .;many good speeches, received some helpfci'ideas on Su?day School 1 nff?rtf and gained more zeal and in- ! Aspiration. Edgefield is to entertain the Convention next ye&r. Look out Edgefield ! we are going to send 1 as many of our school as will go. , p There is a good deal of sickness ? in our community. Mrs. Press \ .Thurmond has been critically "ill, but we are glad to say she is better. Some of tho children are recover ?ngv:from whooping-cough. The i school suspended a while on ac- c ;count of .il but Miss Carrie Morgan * has reopened and will now have to c teach till late in June. :;:-Mrs..J. L. Crafton went to "^lark's Hill.Monday to visit rela iives and has now gone t ) visit her father Mr. AVA. Wella near Edge field. Miss Irene Scott who bas been spending sometime with Mrs. H. H. Townes is expected to return home this week. Messrs. Wallace and Ed Fouche have moved their Baw mill from Curryton to Mr. Phillip Markert's place. Mrs. Wallace Fouche with her children, Misses Jessie and Ruby and master Jack, arrived this week We welcome these people to our community. Mr. Ed is a "bachelor" and that he is welcome goes with out saying. Rain is needed very much. The ground is so hard seed that havo been planted can not come up, aud all vegetation ie suffering. Very iruly READER. Sunday School Convention. Written for the Advertiser by one -who attended. The Edgefield County Iuter Douominational Sunday. School Convention met to-day (Thursday, May 5tb) with the Methodist church of Plum Branch, S. C. In the absence of the president and secretary, the Rev. J. T. Mil ler and Mr. S. B. Marsh were elected president and secretary pro tem. The roll of schools was then proceeded with and the following responded with delegates; Plum Branch Baptist, * Plum Branch M?thodi6t and Plum Branch Union,; Parksville Baptist and Methodist; Johnston Baptist and Methodist;- Edgefield Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian and Epis copal ; Phillipp! Baptist; Dothan Methodist ; Trenton Presbyterian ; Bethlehem Baptist; Stevens Creek Baptist; McKendree Methodist; Harmony Methodist ; Rehoboth Baptist; Edgefield 2nd Baptist; Red Oak Grove Baptist; White Town Uniou; Modoc Baptist. The following ministers were present : Revs. J. T. Miller, S. T. Blackman, J. T. Littlejohn, T. P. Burgess, D. A. Swindler, P. B. Mitchell, C. E. Buns and W. I. Herbert. The following brethren were en rolled as christian workers ; W. A. Byrd, P; B. Mayson and W. J. Talbert. After the enrollment of dele gates, the following officers were elected : Rev. J. T. Milier, presi dent, B. F. Lewis, vice-president', and T. Garrett Talbert, secretary and treasurer. Rev. P. B. Mitchell made the address of welcome which was re sponded to by Mr. S. McG. Sim kins, after which the president ap pointed the various cammittees and the convention adjourned for Jinner. After dinner come a short soug and prayer seryice followed by verbal and written reports from the various schools represented 'l^iuiHiySSigiy discussed" by the speakers appointed, and other visiting brethren. The. conven tion then adjourned for the first day. The second day was begun with devotional exercises conducted by the Rev. T. P. Burgess. The convention was then called to order by the president and the roll of delegates called. The read ing of the minutes of yesterday',* proceedings having been dispensed with upon motion. The morning queries were next discussed and tho discussions were of a high order-both entertaining and instructive Inter-Denom i op tional work was thoroughly dis cussed by the Rev. W. I. Herbert, who came as a representative of the state work. His speech on this subject was especially enjoyable and interesting. After the dinner hour was over, the committee on statistics made their report which showed the fol lowing: Number of'schools represented 23, " officers 66, " " teachers 107, " " scholars 1448. Amount contributed for print ing $9.65. All but two of these schools meet every Sunday, and these two meet three times a month. The committee on time, place and programme next meeting made only a partial report. Time, Thursday and -Friday before the 2nd Sunday in May 1905. Place. Edgefield, with some church to be designated later. AH of the be fore-mentioned reports were adopt ed. The queries for the last half days discussion were then tr ken up, with the exception of one, which was dispensed with on mo tion. A motion was made and carried under which a collection of $15 was taken up and paid over to Rev. W. I. Herbert to defray the ex pense, of co-operating with the state work. This motion also in cluded a recommendation thal a simular amount be suggested for the next year. A motion also prevailed request ing the secretary of the conven tion to prepare a condensed copy of the minutes .and ask the papers io publish them. A resolution of thanks to the ?ood people of Plum Branch and community for their unbounded hospitality and uniform courtesy io the delegates and visitors was gassed. After that soul stirring hymn 'God be with you 'til we meet igain" was heartily joined in by ;he entire congregation the con tention adjourned and thus closed me of thc best and most harmo ?ious sf-ssions of the old Edgefield iot?r-Denominational Sunda;. School Convention. / ' t ? May Gods richest blessings rest ip?n its work. J. T. MILLER, President. T. GARRETT TALBERT, Secretary. d 0 I s io i Cold Spring. Mk. EDITOR: We are having ool night? with dry weather, and ur stand of cottoD is poor, and it Doks very weak.. We are fairly well ip with our work aud hoping for ain. Oats ar*; tolefably good. Judge Bell boast of the finest ?rop of cheat in the south, you lever saw anything like. It is nore than half cheat. I bee and hear that Mr. C. E. Ruarles is being urged to mn for Supervisor, we hope he ?viii decide ? make the race. He is one of mr best men in every respect. We :ieed good men-in office, and a oetter one cannot be found. The Grim Reaper has again in vaded our ranks. On May fir3t Mrs. James Moore died after a few hours sickness. She was 76 years ?ld and had lived a useful life. She- leaves a husband, several children aud many friends to mourn her loss. On May 11th when attempting to retire uncle BenGlautou dropped dead iu his 76th year. His mor tal remains were laid to rest at Rod Hill, the 12th. In the ab seiled of hid pastor Rey. J. T. Mil ler couductedthe fuueral services. He leayes two children, Mrs. J. H, Bussy aud Mr. Louis Glantou, several grand-children and a host ANNOUNC FOR SOLICITOR. T*ie many friends of Capt. N. George Evans announce him as a candidate for the office of Solicitor of the Fifth Judicial Circuit, and pledge bim to abide the result of the Democratic primary and sup port the nominee ol the parly. I aunounce myself ?is a candi date for Solicitor of the Fifth Judicial Circuit. I pledge myself to ail honorable ca.npaigu, io abide the result of the Democratic pri-* mary and to support the nominees thereof. GEORGE BELL TIM M EB MAN. FOR STATE SENATE. ; I rcsppctfully announce myself a candidate for tho State Senate and pledge my support to the nom iunes of the primary. P. B. MAYSON. I hereby announce myself n candidate for the State Senate. 1 will abide hy the result of the Democratic primary and support the nominees of the same. T. GARRETT TALBERT. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the State Senate, aud pledge myself to abide the re sults of the Democratic primary and to support the nominees of the same. THOS. H. RAINSFORD. HOUSJ^^JLl^ Representatives, and pledge my self to abide the result, and to sup port the nominees of the Demo cratic primary. B. E. NICHOLSON. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-electiou to the House of Representatives from Edgefield County, and pledge my 3elf to abide the result aud support tbenoininees of the Democratic primary election. J. W. DeVORE. MASTER IN EQUITY, Candidate for Master, subject to ;he decision of fhn Democratic pri narv. W. F. ROATH. FOR CLERK OF COURT. I hereby announce myself as a ?andidate for the office of Clerk of Dourt for Edgefield County, and fledge myself to support the nomi jees of the Democratic primary ?lection. W. B. COGBURN. FOR AUDITOR. I respectfully announce myself i candidate for the office of Co uti ly Auditor and solicit the support if the people. I will abide the .esult of toe primary election sup port the nominees of Ihe same. H. W. DOB?Y. I hereby announce myself a can lidate for re-election to the office )f Auditor of Edgefield County ind pledge myself to abide the esult of the Democratic primary md to support the nominees of he same. J. B. HALTIWANGER. FOR MAGISTRATE. I hereby announce mvself a can iidate for re-election as Magistrate f the First Judicial District of Cdgfcfield County and pledge my elfto abido tbe result of the Dem- 1 eratic primary and to support ' he nominees of the same. N. L. BRUNSON. " FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION. . I am a candidate for re-election ( o the office of Superintendent of , education, subject to Ihe rules of be Democratic Primary. ( WM. A. BYRD. E SUPERVISOR REGISTRATION ' I respectfully aunounce myself candidate for the office of Super isor of Registration, and pledge lyself to abide the result of the ?emoeratie primaiy and to sup orf. the nominees of the same. CHARLES STROM. .The next teachers' examination ill be held on Friday, May 20th, 3<riDuing at ll o'clock, a. m. ThiB will be tho last examina on until September. Please do ot npply for examination after >e appoiuled day as same will .' e ifused. WM. A, BYRD, Supt. Education E. C. )f friends. ' The large attendance it the burial is proof of the Kiga ssteem in which he was bel? by sis neighbors. He was. well -^in formed, congenial, li be ra? wi th ?is friends. > Another home^eoti^ffiide sad, yes, very sad, by the death'-of Miss Eliza Holmes of Mod oe'. Sheiks been in failing health for .some time. The end came, the "l"2th inst., at 5 p. m., under the roof of ber devoted brother Mr. C. J. Holmes. She leaves one brother and mother anda large number of kiuspeople and friends lo mourn her I06S Ali was-done for 'her that money or friends could do, but to no avail. Her remains were laid to rest in the Red Hill cemetery the 13th inst. A; large concourse of friends and relatives attended the burial. May -the Lord comfort the heart broken mother aud brother. Brother Littlejohn is attending itie convention at Nashville. We have a farmer wno is culti vating three acres of land, more or less, and has to ride to the post office which is 200 yards from his home.. He must do au awful day's work. Give us an editorial on such a worker. I wish it would rain down workers like him for. a whole year. Yours, SOL. ; )EMENTS. FOR SHERIFF. - At the solicitation of friends I hereby announce mysplf a. candi date for re-election to the Sheriff's Office of Edgefield County and 'pledge myself to abide the result of the primary, ard to support all uoranneos of ihe Democratic party. W. H. OUZT&. I hereby announce myself A candidate for the office of Sheriff of Edgefield County and pledge myself to abide (beresult of the Democratic primary, and to sup port the nominees of the sanar?. ' fr. S. ANDERSON. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hen-by annout.ee myself a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, and pledge my? elf to abide by the result of Democratic primary and support the nomi neos of the same. J. TRAPP MCMANLS. I hereby, present myself to the voters of Edgefield county for the office of County' Treasure. I pledge myself to abide by the re sult of primary election, and will support all nominees of the Demo cratic party. Respectfully. J. THOMAS PATTISON. ; I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Coun U^e^^^E5tf^^the |gg WW-frTUbld? the result or the pri maryaud to support tha nominees of the Barae. R. E. MORGAN. I hereby auuounce myself a can didate for the office of County Treasurer and respectfully solicit the support of the people, pledging myself lo abide the result of the Democratic primary and to sup port the nominees of the same. W. ELLERY SHEPPARD. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Treas urer of Edgefield County and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary election and .will support all nominees of the Demo cratic pp.rty. H. W. JACKSON. th of fri Gt ?an ca in th hi da sc tb ed FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of County Commissioner and pledge myself to abide ibu result of the Democratic primary. A. A. EDMUNDS, i I hereby announce my candida cy for the office of Couuty Commis sioner and pledge myself to abide the result of all the primary elec tion and to support all the nomi uees of tho Democratic party. J. R. BLOCKER. FOR CORONER. I respectfully announce that I ara a candidate for the office of Coroner of Edgefield county and pledge myself to abide by the re sult of the Democratic primary aud to support the nominees of the party. F. PEARCE OUZTS. FOR SUPERVISOR. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Supervisor of Edgefield County and pledge myself to abide the.result of the Democratic pri mar v. D. P. SELF. I hereby announce myself a ?audidate for the office of Super visor of Edgefield county and fledge myself to abido tbe result )f the Democratic primary end to lupprrt the nominees of the same. J. H. REEL. Not A Sick Day Since. 'I was taken severely sick wit.b :idne3' trouble. I tried ul I sorts of nediciues, none of which relieved ne. Oue day I saw an ad. of your electric Bitters and determined o try that. After raking a few loses I felt relieved, and soon hereafter was entirely cured, and lave not seen a sick day since, ieighbors of mine have been cur t? of Rheumatism, N^u: .a, ;iver and Kidney troubles ^nd Jeneral Debility." Thin is what B.. \ Bass, of Fremont, N. C. writes. )nly 50c, at The Penn Drug Store. Reward ! We will pay a reward of $50.00 for s capture and delivery at this office Dudley Oglesby (col.) who escaped im the Edenfield County Chain mg, "May?, 1904. No. 15614. Dudley Oglesby was tried d convicted of Burglary and Lar ny at the June, 1902, term of Court Union County, and sentenced to e Penitentiary for Aye years. He is 56 years old. 6 feet; SK inches gh, black hair, dark brown eyes, rk brown complexion. He has a ar left shin, scar back of right hand, ird finger right hand has been mash at end, black spot right, side of nosp, D. J. GRIFFITH, Supt. S. C. Penitentiary. Columbia, S. C., May 5th 190.4. (Postmasters will please post a ipy of the above at the ccuuty jst-offices.) Do you contemplate painting Dur house. If so, let us euppl)' au with the celebrated Heath & iilligau paint, lead, varnish and ailis. None better. TIMMONS BROS. Citation STAT? OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDG'EFIELD COUNTY. BY J. D. ALLEN Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, J. G. Tompkins marie suit to me, to grant him Letters of Admin istration of the Estate and effects of J. S. Price, deceased. THESE ARE THEREFORE to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said J. S- Price deceased, that they be and appear be fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Edgefield, C. H., ?. C., on the 1st day of June next, after publica tion thereof, at ll o'c'ock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Adaiinistration should not be granted. GIVEN unde my Hand, this 14th dav of May 1904. J. D. ALLEN, ?{J. P. E. C. Just received a car load of "Old Hickory" and "Blue Grass" wagons aud two car loads of "Rock Hill" aud "Hackney" buggies. We want to sell you. RAMSEY & JONES. Am getting up a car of McCormick Mowers, with Reaping attachments, for the coming grain harvest. Also McCor mick Binders. Write postal card at once, [f interested. E. J. NORRIS. Bargains in Machines. For GO Days WE will sell you cheap for CASH or on easy terms three new No. 9 Wheeler & Wilson Drop Head Ball Bearing Sewing Machines, also three good se 0 concl hand machines. Let us sell you a Cooking Stove. Our prices are reasonrble for cash or on easy terms. JONES & S01NT" a ut UL pwp [ JUJU THE lAitMEits Bisv TIME WE know at this season ever)' Farmer is busy with his Field, and cannot conveniently come to Augusta for his CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS, and for this reason, we have so arranged our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT that on receipt of an order from our out of town friends, we can fill their order immediately. The Department is growing rapidly with us. We can fit you at home as well as in our Store, if you give us a few measures such as -Weight, Height, Chest, Waist and Inside seam of trousers. With these measurements we can fit you exactly. . If you are too busv to come to Augusta, write us an our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT .will be glad to do your SHOPPING for you. He will prepay express on all mail order pur chases amounting to $85.00 or over. I. C LEVY'S SON & CO., 83S Broad Street, -- - - Augusta, Ga. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiir.^^vvvv^imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiium IT'S A CINCH That your Spring Suit is all right if it comes from us. Hot air is not a part of our stock in trade. When we tell you that we have-one of the prettiest stocks of MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING * label in his coat and you'll be surprised to see how * I many men are wearing our clothes. | Ll JE LEVY, ^11111 munn 11 munn $ i nm i II i minmi >III nm mn mn 11 m Minni nm i II * iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiunirl Special Attractions TS. 50 dozen Gents and Boys Shirts. New Goods direct from New York Manufacturers. 75cts. Shirt for 5octs. and $1.00 value for 75cts. One case Notinorham Net Lact Curtains, Full Sizes, $1.00 Pair and up. ?Ladies, Gents and Childrens Low Shoes in all, r Shapes and Leather. S Ladies Tailor-Made Skirts $1.50 and up all good ?J Values. \ White Goods, Wash Goods, Laces, Embroideries, I Corsets, Handkerchiefs enough for all the Ladies in Edgefield. Yours truly, JAS. E. HART Get your Laundry in Tuesdays, The/ve Come, They've Conquered. Summer Hosiery and Underwee vg as dainty as though hands other than human had fashioned THEM, NOW ON DISPLAY -AT THE CORNER STORE PROPRIETOR. OVER-STOCKED. Goods Must Go. I find that I am compelled to reduce MY STOCK. I am obliged to raise the cash. This is my misfor tune your gain. In many lines the prices have been CUT HALF IN TWO and everything in our store has been marked way down REGARDLESS OF COST. If low prices will move them the goods will not re main long in my store. Our Tremendous Stock of Men's, Boy's and Children's Clothing is going at such low prices as to make you wonder. * Have you seen our SHOES ? We have the cheapest and best goods in town. You can't afford to miss this sale. COME TO SEE US AT ONCE. THE RUSH IS ON. Advertiser Building, Edgefield, S. C. J. M. COBB'S MAY SPECIALS,! A1N:I> Summer Styles in full: LOVELY HIGH ART IN LADIES AND MISSES SLIPPERS. "ELK BRAND" HATS Excelert Value. "JANE HOPKINS" Celebrated Boys Clothing^;. -all warranted. "Shr^suMMER GOODS ROLLINSTN O HOI -AT SPECIAL GOOD VALUES. SPRING CLOTHING WE are showing the largest stock of Clot3b.in.gr, Slioes, Hats etnci ?ver torouarlxt to EDGEFIELD. WE buy only the best, of the lines we handle, from the largest manufacturers in the country. WE call especial attention to our large stock of the newest shapes and colors in Hats. [J5|p*Let us show you. PRICES AND QUALITY ARE RIGHT SJPE IAL SALE OF SPRING GOODS. New arrivals by every train hava put our many ihipments in apple pie conditions so that a freshness and spring like air pervading the whole store.. For the benefit of our many customers we will have a 16 days special! bargaix sale of our entire stock, commencing Saturday March 19th and con :iniling- to April 6th,all who expect their money to buy the greatest amount, )f goods will not miss this special sale. * . Calicoes and Muslins 3%, 5and up while the goods last, ?6 inch Percal 7)?, 8? 10 worth 10 to 12 cts. J in ghara s 5,1}:2 and IO cts. White Lawns cheaper than ever known before. Sheck Muslins, Nainsooks ind dimi ties that cannot be matched in price and quality. White Mercerized Goods for the Waist Wash Silks for Waist for the Special Bargain Sale 39 and 49 cts. worth 50 and 60 cts. Stead Made Waist, Percal Chambrag and Silk 25c to $3.00 worth 50c to $5.00 ?eady Made Skirts $1.00 to $5.00 Dress Ooodi in all the new novelties. A Specialty of Laces, Embroideries and Dress Trimmings; Embroidery 3}? to ?Octs. yard extra value. Valencicmes and Torschon Laces th? greatest variety'ever shown. Dress Trimmings in all the new novel ties. You cannot appreciate these Trimmings without coming and looking them over. Jewelry in all the new novelties andi ornaments. Lisle Silk and Kid Gloved and Milts. Large assortment of Hankerchiefs. Hosiery in all th? delicate stitched! effect3. Ladies, Collars, Cult's, Belts, Corsets Girdles, Combs, Brushes and Toilet Powders. SHOES, Ladies' and Children's and Misses Dress Shoes ind Oxfords in the latest and best styles and makes or high >rade goods. CLOTHING : In this line we can come nearer giving $2.00 worth for $i.oo than any house in the south. Men' Boy's and Children's Clothing and Pants. This 15 days o Special Bargain will be the greatest red letter day thats ever: >een seen in Edgefield. Jj2g?Don't fail to come to see us. Respectfully, J. W. PEAK El CHICHCSTErVS ENGLISH EftNYROYAL PILLS Ordinal ul Only Oaaalae. m m E. AlvKTirtllikU. Ladle?, Mk Dn?li fcr CHICHESTER1? KNGLISF i la KED Md Coli mtulllt IMIM. .nit, ?ita MM itt too. Take ?. ether. Reta* I Dn^trou Huit tit ? tiani und Jj?lU ?uut. Boj of j,ur Drufxlit, er Maa 4a. U i um DJ far Parttealare, Tcatlaaealal! ut "{lallat' Cr Ladle*,- ?? (?Mar, bf rt. tara MaU. 19,000 Tanlmoali?j. west all DnfgUu. ChV.h Mutta u?: i MW. ItadUaa K|i ECZEMA, Old Soros, .halag Piles, Skin Diseases, ABSOLUTELY CURED. HERMIT SALVE. IS AND 80 CENTS A BOX. Sold by al l Drufffriat*. Takt mo eUwr. Old Family Remedy 25 y CAT?.