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TO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE AN!) IT MUST FOLLOW AS TIE NUHT THE DAY, THOU CAW ST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN. BY JAYNES, S HELOR, SMITH & STECK. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA. JANUARY 8, lftOG, NEW SERIES, NO. 402.-VOLUNTE LVI.-mo. 1. 1 11 11 .?' Corn, 8O'ots. per bushel ; Best Clipped Oats, 0i Red Rust Oats, 66 ota. per bushel; Winter Gfcrji bushel ; Ship Stuff $1.50 per lOO-?b. saok ; Bran,^ Best Choice Timothy Hay $1 20 per 1?0 poi Meal at $1.25 per 100-pound sack. i We will also make a specially low prioe on larg Stuff, and Corn specially cheap in 50 and 100 bus oars of Feed Stuff just unloaded. C. W. & J. E. BAUK IT PAYS TO BUY FOR ? . ?>; In 1906 At the beginning of. a now year I extend toalla cordial greeting and hope that for all, the year may ^ be both happy and prosperous. 3 we iv. . Tfc. paa^iyoar has been a very satisfactory one for me and I wish to heartily tbank ail who have in any way contributed to this result. "j ' v I appreciate your favors, and in 1000 I shall spare no effort to serve you oven bettor than in the past, in order to merit a continuance of your good will. THE DRUGGl Yellow Front. H.-iioeai, S- O. White Men on the Farm. WANTED, good white men to work on farms in healthy and desirable seotiou of Fairfield county, noar ohurob, schools and railroad station. Good wages. Address jonN J. MCMAHAN, 51-tf_Columbia, S. C. NOTICE OF~FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. -NOTICE IS hereby given that the undersigned will mako application to D. A. Smith, Esq., Judge of Probat? for Oconee county, in tho State of South Carolina, on Saturday, 20th day of January, 1006, at ll o'clock, in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be beard, for leave to make finnl settlement of tho ostato of John H. MoGufllu, deceased, and for a Anal discharge as Administrator of said estate. J. S. KING, Qualified Administrator of the Personal Estate of John H. MoGnffln, d^oeasnd. Deoember 20, 1005._51 -S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE.-NOTICE IS hereby given that tho undersigned will make application to D. A. Smith, Esq., Judgo of Probate for Goonoo county, lu the State of South Carolina, nt his office at Walhalla Court House, on Monday, the 15th day of Jauuary, 1000, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can bo hoard, for leave to make tlnnl settlement of the estate of Joshua M. McElrath deceased, and obtain final discharge aa Administratrix of said estate. MAGGIE, GILMER, Qualified Administratrix of the Estate of Joshua M. MoElrath, deceased. December 18, 1005. 60-1 Annual Meeting. r nil K Board of County Commissioners X for Oconee county, South Carolina, will hold their annual meeting lu their office, in the Court House, at Walhalla, S. C., on Friday, January 5th, 1006, at 10 a. m. All persons haying claims against tho oounty for the year 1005 must present the same on or before that date or bo barred. Any claims preaonted after that dato on account of 1005 will be carried over until the fall of P.mu before payment. All interested will take due notice and govorn themselves accordingly. Claims may be (Hod in person or by mail. L. II. V. HOBSON, Supervisor. F. A. H. Schroder, Clork. Deoember 20, 1005. 51-1 Notice to Physicians. THE Board of County Commissioners will let, at their oftlco, Walhalla, S. OM on Friday, January 5th, 1000, to tho lowest responsible bidder, tho con traot for the poor houso and jail prac tice for tho. year 1006. Tho successful biddor will be requirod to furnish all nec essary medioinos and appliances and visit the poor house and jail when notified by tho ?toward or Sheriff or any me|nber of tho Board of Couuty Commissioners. The physician is also expected to attend and furnish medicines to any convicts who may be confined at tho poor farm. Only sealed bids will be considered, and thoy must bo flied not later than 10 a. m. on day of lotting. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. L. H. V. HOBSON, Supervisor. December 20, 1005. 51-1 OTTON fields need never "wear out." A complete fertilizer, with the right amount of POTASH, feeds to the soil the .nourishment that cotton must have, and which tjie cotton removes from year to year. "Cotton Culture," our interesting go-page book, contains valuable pointers on cotton raising, and shows, from comparative photo graphs, what enormous cotton yields POTASH has produced in different states. This book will be sent you free of any cost or obligation if you will just write us for it. ASSreee, OBRMAN KALI WORKS. New York-?J NHUU Street. er Atlanta, OS.-22K So. Bro?? Street. \ i ^5 ots. per bushel ; Best ,?ing Oats, 6*6 ot?, per kl per 76-lb. sack, irids and Cotton Seed ;e Quantities of all Feed 3hel lots. We have 8 [NIGHT. ?ASH. Assessment Notice AUDITOR'S OFFICE, OCONKK COUNTY, WALHALLA, S. C., December 12, 1905. THIS Office will be open to receive Re turns of Real and Personal Property for taxation for the next fiscal year, from the 1st day of January, 1900, to the 20th day of February following, inclu sive. The Real Estate. Lots and Buildings are to be assessed this year. Taxpayers will be oareful to list exactly tho number of aores, number of lots and number of buildings on their Returns, as the assess ment made now will stand for the next four years. The Township Assessors aro required by law to list for all those who fail to | make their own Returns within the timo {?resorlbed. Hence the difficulty of de inquonts escaping the f>0 per cent pen alty, as well as tho frequency of errors resulting from this practice. By all means make your OWN Returns and thereby save expense and trouble. Ex-Confederate Soldiers over 50 years of age aro exempt from Poll Tax* All other males botween tbo ages of 21 and 60 years, except those inoapable of earn ing a support, from being maimed or from any" other cause, shall be deemed Taxable Polls. Under act of 1904, a capitation tax of 50 cents was imposed upon ALL dogs, and the owners of such property are re quired to list their dogs for taxation at the time of making their annual return, and lt is made the duty of the County Auditor and Township Assessors to en force the provisions of this act. For the convenience of Taxpayers I I will nave Deputies to take Tax Returns at the following times and places: Taber, Thursday, January 4th, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Oak way, Friday, January 5th, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Tokeena, Saturday, January Oth, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. W. N. Woolbright's, Monday, January 8th, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Friendship, Tuesday, January 9th, from 10 a. m to 8 p. m. Clemson College, Wednesday, January 10th, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. A laius's Crossing, Thursday, January 11th, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Westminster, Wednesday and Thurs day, January 3d and 4th, from 10 a.m. to 3 p. m. Richland, Friday, January 5th, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Newry, Saturday, January 6th, from 10 a. m. to ;i p. m. Salem. Monday, January Sth, from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Jocassee, Brown's Store, Tuesday, January 0th, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Little River, Wednesday, January 10th, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Cherry Hill, Thursday, January 11th, from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Tamassee, Kellev'fc Store, Friday, January 12th, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Mountain Rost, Monday, January 15th, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Conley's Store, Tuesday, January 16th, from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Cannon's Store, Wednesday, January 17th, from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. D. F. Carter's, Thursday, January 18th, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Tugaloo, Friday, January 10th, from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Madison, Saturday, January 20th, from 10 n. m. to 3 p. m. J. P. REESE, Auditor Oconeo County, S. C. December^lS, 1906. 50 6 DR. D7P. THOMPSON, Walhalla, S. O. Office Over C. W. Pitchford Co.'s Store. Phone No. 86. If yon want Early Cabbage Order your plants from me from january JOth to April 1st, and I will furnish you with the best frost proof plants and sure headed cabbage grown. Varieties: . Early Snmmer, u Succession, Charleston Wakefield, Jersey Wakefield, Price: $2 per one thousand plants de livered at Walhalla, Seneca, Westminster, and Madison, and $1.75 per thousand in lots of fite thousand and over. 1-13 J, H. BARNETT. NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. i -- t i Wo?) min ? tor, January 1.--Beginning thin week, tho Westminster Oil and Fer ulisor Company will mn their gio only I two dey* iu a. week-Tuesday* and Fri I this. Kn rm en? Usvhig cotton to gin will ploaso remember this. To-day Albert Dillard bogan tho oreo tlou of ' two good-sized frame atore hooB6?noar tho Christian .'church. We incidentally learn that Tho?. N. Carter will commenoe building a' large ware house And store room right sway cn bis lot on the' same block. These are evi dences of progresa and growth in our midst at th * beginning of the year 1906. Alias Mary Scoupino, a pr?t / young lady of Gainesville, Ga., is the *uest of her friend. Mies Kt!..cl Loather*. Fror. T. M. Holland, of Adel, Ga,, a former superintendent of the graded schools at this place, was here several days here recently. The gayeties of Christmas week dosed Friday evening with a "tacky" party at the Westminster Inn. The ladies and gents succeeded beautifully in dressing tacky, but.no pri?es were awarded. We do not know who all took part io tho fan, as moat every one wore a mask. Kev. 0. T. Harmon, Jr., arrived from Greenville Saturday, and according to announcement, oonduoted servioes in the Presbyterian church Sunday night. His subject was "Love" and ho made a most favorable impression on his hearers. The body of Samuel MoJunkin, who died in Toccoa on December 27, was interred at South Union last Thursday. He was a son of the late Dr. J. H. Mo Junkin and was twenty-nine years old. He swallowed some laudanum on Decem ber '20, which caused the ead end of his life seven days later. He is survived by three brothers, a mother and one sister. J. R. Orr is visiting in Anderson county. Wes (.minuter Conolave, No. 830, Im proved Older Heptasopbs, have experi enced a steady growth in 1005. At a rogulnr mooting held a few nights ago the following officers were elected to servo tho coming year: W. E. Rhyne, past arcoon; Dr. C. M. Walker, arehon, J. G. Breazeale, li nan ci er ; W. S. Haley, treasurer; F. M. Cross, secretary; J. A. Terrell, inspector; D. F. Mabry, warder; Matthew Smith, prelate. Mies Daisy Puckett, of Gainesville, Ga., was v hw ting at the home of Capt. W. F. Parker this week. Miss Lela Buchanan and brother, of Auton, were visiting at the home of J. P. McDonald last week. W. J. Vickory, of Atlanta, spent a day in our midst last week. Eugene Norris returned to Alabama Saturday. . ^ Date your letters and postal cards 1000. Dr. aud Mrs. Walker spent a few days lu Athens, Ga., last week with tho family of W. W. Turner. Clinton Harris, of the Citadel Aca demy, Charleston, was with his parents, near Fair Play, last weak. W. S. Cross, of Walhalla, was in town one day last week. E. G. Poore has returned from a visit to Hartwell, Ga. Mrs. W. N. Cox received word last week that her sister-in-law, Mrs, William Lav, of Oklahoma, died a few days ago. Frank Sheldon, a student of Davidson College, was among relatives and friends here last week. George Norris, of the Macon Evening News, returnen to Macon Saturday, after a short visit with horaefolks. W. R. Kay, of Atlanta, was in West minster a few days last week visiting his brother, Jae. A. Kay. James Hudgens, of Stone Mountain, Ga., was among friends aud relatives hore lasUweek. Mrs. Thos. C. Peden has returned from av ?Bit to relatives at Lavonia. Miss Elinor Knight was the guest of Mrs. C. E. Anderson last week. Married, on December 28th, at the residence of R. E. Norris, uuole of the bride, Miss Florence Norris and T. W. Ballenger, Rev. J. J. Harrell officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Good win, of Lynchburg, Va., announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Kate dar ran!, to Elmo Howard Goodwin, on Wednesday, January 3d, 1000, at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin will be at home after January 15th, 454 Victoria avenue, Lynchburg, Va. This is Now Year's Day or rather New Year's night and wo have all been travel ing since the first day of last January and must fool sure that we aro three hun dred and sixty five days noaror our eter nal homes than wo were then. Any time of the year is appropriate to mako good resolutions, provided they are faithfully kept and oarriod out. Mrs. Lila Huonicutt t and Miss Kat< Abbott, of Bear Swamp; J. F. Hunni cutt', of New 11 ope, and Misses Allie and Nannie Abbott, of Spartanburg, wore ir town last Wednesday. u is very remarkable that very lilt 1? drinking was aoen in this section during the past wook. In a town whero a dis ponsary never existed it is noticoabh that the abolishing of the State bar-roorai has decreased drunkenness and lessouoc casualties. Miss Daisy Williams visited the famih of I. Good, near Walhalla, Saturday ant Sunday. Rev. J. F. Singleton preaohed an edify ing s ru inon in tho Baptist church las Wednesday evening. Golden Link Lodge, No. 87, I. O. O. F. at their last mooting, held on Decembo 20, elected the following officers for 1000 J. T. Carver, P. GL; H. E. Rosser, N. G. D. P. Butler, V. G.; A. B. Stewart troasurer; W. E. Rhyne, secretary; Jobi L. Phillips, O. G. ; J. T. Carver, trustee The membership of this lodge has,great! increased during the past year ana wit! a good set of odie ors they ex peet to con tlnue to do good work. Miss May Haley, of Oakway, lost ladies' sized, hunting case,? gold watc' on the streets of Westminster, betwee the residence of Mrs. W. G. Smithsn and the depot, on December 15. Attache to the watoh Is a gold fob with th Lord's prayer engraved thereon. MW Ilaloy wants to recover her watch an the finder will be sufficiently rowarde by returning it to her. Happy New Year to Tho Keow? I Courier and every one of lt? readers. Tho rural mail carrier aud substitute nu Route Md. o desi rn to return thanks to the patrons of that route fer oourte de - extended to thom during the past vear, and ajsofor kindnesses shown them in a ?ubstanii?! way during the Christ mas holidufs. Mrs. \V. J. Stribling reports the W. M. U. at f'onUeros? Saturday (ind Sunday as v?ry peasant ?nd profitable. Tba young ladles, with the! help of Mrs. John lluu Bingor, had tastefully decorated the church and school house with cedar and holly and ?he {rood honsekoepers of the community bad provided an elaborate collation for each day. The ladies car ried out their program. Sunday a Y. W. M. Society war organized with the fol lowing members and oi?oers: Mise Avlona Alexander, president; Miss Id ri de Barker, secretary*1 Miss Acuea Han singer, treasurer; Misses Sa?.o Abbott, Katie Abbott, Selma Marett, Leittio Barker, Jessie Butler, Minnie Barker, Medclra Alexander. A. L. Oos?ott. Til I : bADlES favor painting their churches, and therefore we urge every - minister to remember we gi vo ?. liberal quantity of the Longman & Martines L. X M. raint toward the painting. Wears and covers like gold. Don't pay $1.0 a gallon for ? maced Oil (worth OU cents) which you do when you buy other paints in a can with a'paint label on it. 8 & 0 make 14, therefore wheu you want fourteen gallons of paint, buy only aight of L. ?v M., and mix six gallons pure Linseed Oil with it, and thus get paint at less than $1.20 per gallon. Many houses are well painted with four zallonB of . L. & M. and three gallons of Linseed Oil mixed therewith. These Celebrated Paints are sold by The Carter Hardware Company. Wal halla, 8. C. Mountain Rost News. Mountain Rest, .January 1.-Christmas has passed off quietly and pleasantly in this community. The holidays have been Ailed with healthy, wholesome en joyments for au. Friday, December 22, W. L. Ballenger 3losed his school at Double Springs with ? very enjoyable exhibition. The patrons ?nd friends of the sohool orowded the ?ohool bouse to witness the dosing oxer sises and spent the day very pleasantly listening to the speeches and dialogues weil rendered by the students. The Bxerotses were interspersed with very Bxcellent music A regular picnic dinner was served on the ground. Mr. Ballen der has taught the sohool two years and is generally liked by students and pa ir?os. At the dose of the exorcises the ?chool presented him with a handsome photograph album as a token of their esteem. He presented each student a pretty little souvenir booklet with his photograph on the oover and the roll of itudents on the inside. It is mainly through the efforts of Mr. Ballenger that i valuable little school library has been ?t art ed here. Mr. Ballenger has returned io hts home in Franklin county, Georgia. On Christmas day the members of the Sunday sohool at Double Springs, both >ld and young, eujoyed a Christmas tree it the church. The church was orowded, ;>ut everybody was in a happy state of nlnd. The tree was beautifully deco rated and loaded with presente. After m invocation of the divine blessing on he occasion, by J. K. Lyles, the hearts >f the children, and oidor ones, too, .vere made glad by the presents which ?vere distributed to them. The beaming sountepanoo of our houored ex-sheriff, IV. W. Moss, graced the occasion to the leMghtof his numerous friends and ad ?a I rers. Miss Amy Lyles, who is teaching lohool at Zion, and J. K. Lyles, of Wof 'ord College, spent the holidays at the ioma of their father, J. T. Lyles. Miss Dora Vissage, who has been spending tho last few months at Bosley, md J. D. Vissage, who has been holding i position at Clemson College, came liorae for Christmas. . Miss Dollio Whitten, of Easloy* has been mending tho holidays with relativos, in ?los vicinity. D. Hunt, of Seneoa, visited his parents i few days last Meek. O. C. Lyles, who has for the last two uni a half years beon in the West, prln ??pally in Oregon and Washington, ar rived at home Saturday, Deoember 23d. :o the delight of his homofolks and 'rictids. Tho West has agreed with ?hoy, for he is looking well. A pound supper was glvon at Mm tome of J. T. Lylos Wednesday evening, December 27. There was quito a laige ?rowil of young people present, all in piost of mei riment. After the supper iad boen partaken of tho evening was passed with games pleasing to Cupid and ffith delightful music. On last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. I1'. G. Barker gave quite an enjoyable party to the ohildron of the neighbor hood. A large group of merry ohildron \8Borabled and spent the afternoon very happily. But many of tho grown-up ?hildi en could not resist the temptation if an afternoon's enjoyment at the pleas ant home of Mr. and Mrs. Barker and iii nt ed as much until Mrs. Barker told them they might oome too. The after noon will be pleasantly remembered by Ul. Rev. K. S. Jones filled a special ap pointment at Double Springs yesterday. This was Brother Jones's first appoint ment and he made a floe impression on als congregation. We are very glad to nave htm with us and bespeak for him a pleasant year's work. * \ Jamaican Lady Speak? Highly of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the super intendent of cart Borvloe ak Kingston, Jamaica, West Indes Islands, says that she bas, for some years, used Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for coughs, croup ?nd whooping-oough and baa found it very beneficial. Sher has Implioit confi dence In it and would not be without ? bottle of it ia her home. Sold by J, W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneca? THE NEWS fijlOM SENECA. Seneca, January 2,-i-Dr, E. C. Gray, of AndorBon, vlsi tod 8eqeo* yesterday. The frequenoy of the Doctor'? vidts cany a serions import that is alarming. There will be the usual services in tho , Presbyterian and Methodist churchos next Sabbath. On last Sabbath morning Rev. Mr. Rowen, ci Greenville, p?MOuc? in the Baptist, church, abd Rev. G. ft* Findlay held services at ll o'clock in the Epis copal church. The eutire week of the Christmas holi days wa? marked as being about tho quietest in the Idstoiy o? rue place. Ex oepting a number of family dining?, one or two Bo-oalled "surprise parties" and a dnuoo duriug the week waa seekingly one long Sunday. Invitations have been received here to tho coming murringo of one of Seneca's former social favorites, J. Butler Holmes, who the lOtB. instant will wed .Jaule Little CnViiiuon. of Eastman,[Ga, The news is somewhat a RU rpi iso. but ia nevertheless a pleasure tb^MlOicUluos' numerous friends hero, who aro express ing hearty congratulations and go ' wishes. / This morning at ll o'clock, at tho re dence of Rev. C. Wardlaw, Victor Jonol of Ulis place and Miss Olive Toy,'of tl county, wore married, the ceremony b ing performed by Rev. Mr. Wardlaw. The graded sohool opened thia morn lng after ten days vacation. The teach ere were all ready for duty except Miss Talsio Holland, wno we regret to learn is not able to resume ber work on account of siokness. Miss Lena Sitton, of Pendleton, Visit? Miss Eleanor Richardson during the hoi days. Miss Carrie Hunter is visiting in Green ville, where she will remain for two i weoks. A number of our danoing young pooplo attended dances at Toccoa and Pendleton last night. Frank Cherry is with his homefolks. Oscar Ashe, who bas been with tho Seneca Pharmacy for some mon tbs, lou vos Thursday for Atlanta, where he accepts a position with the firm of Branuon Sa Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Asha'a friends regret that they cannot remain in Sencoa and it is also a source of regret that there is a probability of the oM-.ir members of the family, Mr. I. D. and Miss Stella Fiuoannon moving to Atlanta in the dose future. Mrs. M. W. Coleman is in Seneca to tho great ploasuro of her many friends. Mrs. Frank Hopkitfs hod with hep dur ing the holidays her niece and nephew, Marlon and Homcsolle Blackman, of Baokman, of Danbury, Ga. The little folks left for their home last Friday. Miss Anna Harbin is visiting relatives In Greenville. Miss Julia Cheek is visiting friends at Pendleton. On last Friday evening, from 8 to ll Volook, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cheok were at home to a large number of their friends, complimentary to their son, Henry D. Cheek, and his yonng bride. In elaborate supper waa served and the jvoniug passed delightfully. On next Friday ?vening at 7.S0 o'olook me quarterly m jeting of tbe Library Association will be held in the parlors of t ho Palmetto He ase. The mombers and the public are urged to be present, os on attractive program is being ' planned for the occasion. A departure from tho usual routine of business at these meetings is arranged which promises to prove both interesting and instructive and it is Imped that the executive committee will bo encouraged to arrange similar plans >f entertainments for future meetings. There will be ber ides tho following at tractive program of music and recitations \ discussion of Mrs. Acherton's book, "The Conqueror," with Prof. H. P. Beggs aud Mrs. J. IL Adams as leaders. The members are requested to preparo themselves /or impromptu talks s?. far UH \ general knowledge of tho subject under lisoussion goos, viz: Tho causes of tbe ?{evolution and particularly the study of thu umii nouns ot Hamilton and Burr, or >t her information bearing upon the bio 01 y of our country at this period. Some >f our public speakers bavo promised to give talks and it is expected that thoro will be also a freo and full discussion of Mrs.'Acherton's book, '^'ho library is a publie enterprise that Seneca people aro united in and ono that interests all .lasses and conditions of her. citizens. Thia being tbe oase it is no wonder th"?-, ho quarterly meetings are well at tended md invariably show a mai ked increase n interest and enthusiasm. M v.H. For any disenso ot the skin ibero is mt lung bettor than Chamberlain'* Salvo. Lt relieves tho itching and burning sousa .ion instantly and soon effects a euro, sold by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lup tey, Seneca. Fiend Attempts Nsmel&ss Crime. Liberty, December 21).--A negro by the lame of George Copeland attempted -ape on tbe person ot Mrs. T. T. James,' me-hhlf milo east of Liberty,'at U.:'0 o'olock this morning. ('('poland is well known about Easloy, i>ut bas been working for Will Gautt, ?bout two miles fr??'.?? Liberty, for th? last two weeks. He waa In the house before Mrs. Jame? woe ?ware of his ,?rcseneo and choked ?nd Smothered bl? intended victim al most to insensibility. Thirty or forty ol ti zona of Liberty and vicinity, led by Obi?! of Police Aber crombie, are pursuing Copeland and there is little prospect of his escapo. Copeland is ? black, lew,, heavy-built, negro, and When last saan was wearing a, oap and overalls. - 4 ?> ? ---*--r SpoIJed Her Beanty. Harriet Howard, of. 200 W. 84th street, New York, at orle time bad ber beauty ?polled with skin troubls/ She wrlteat "I had salt rheum or eor.oma for years, buti npt'i i ?. '"til I need Bucklen's Ami. i ? > ' sure h euler foi cu".*! oent* ttl 'li ot ;