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. TO THTNE OWN SELF BB TRUE, AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE HAY: THOU CANST NOT THEN DE FALSE TO AN\ MAN." . WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, APIUL 28, 1000. JpUMPS are popular pumps are the m( ankle strap patterns ?t not slip at the heel. Il tually walk in, not wal just as well fitting at ij C. W. & J. E. Walhalla REMARKABLE AUTOMOBILE RUN The "Maxwell" Traveled 1,074 Miles Without a Stop. The world's non-stop automobile record bas experienced a most sub stantial boost by tito performance ol' the ;iO-horsepowor, four-cylinder .Maxwell touring tar, which complet ed the scheduled io,ooo milos at 4.21 p. Ul, on April 12th at Boston. T?ie ''un was begun on Mardi IS, under the auspices of the Bay State Automobile Association, whose ofll clal observers accompanied the car at all times and render a full report of the performance of the car at the end of each trip. The Maxwell car, when lt was stopped by President Speare of the A. A. A., had covered 10,07 4 4-10 miles, the ten-thousandth mlle being completed with C. J, Gliddon, the father of the Gliddon tour, In the ca? as one of the olllelal observers of the club. During the entire mil, which extended between Boston and Wor cester, Providence, Newburyport, Nashua, Falmouth and South Framl ingham, the motor was never stopped and it ls regarded ns an Important feature in favor of the Maxwell ther fnio-syphon cooling system that only four uuarts of water had to be ad ded to the radiator, the first addition becoming necessary only after" the car had traveled over ,r>,000 miles. Tho drivers, C. E. Goldthwaite, A. See and Biter? Wright, worked In 8-hour shifts, ns also did the ob servers of the Bay State Automobile Association, J. George, C. F. Law rence and A. Schneider. The gasoline consumption for tho 10,074 miles was 071? gallons, giving an approximate mileage of 11.8 per gallon of fuel-this In spite of the numerous stops of the car Itself, for replenishment of fuel and oil, ?.banges of drivers, observers, etc. in more than doubling Hie world's highest mark for non-stop running, the Maxwell puts the new record at a figure frhal is not only remarkable as illustrating the reliability of the modern motor ear, but incidenta-!'.., throws an Interesting light upon the possibilities of individual transpor tation. To appreciate the immensity of tho Maxwell non-stop performance it is only necessary to consider the dist ances tr?veled by the nest known of our limited express (rains. I'or ex ample, the Twentieth Century Lim ited, In Ita 500-mllo run from New VOrk to Buffalo, Changes engines no fewer than three times and il goes without saying that railroad ongl neera would consider it a most <i i iii - cull thing to have n standard rail road locomotive travel 10,000 miles without a Bingle stop for adjust ments or repairs. Alter Hie conclusion of the mn the Maxwell car was gi-, en Into the cus tody of the Massachusetts Techno logies! Institute, whose head, Prof. Park, has charge of a committee of four technical men who wil'. dissem ble tho cur and render un exhaus tive report on the wear which has become evident In tho various pails ' of the car's mecln.alsm. That the VJ3Ji car hus suffered no considerable de ^ torioratlon Wi a shown In tho final test to which the car was submitted tinder (lie direction of tho committee. The committee, In taking chnrgo of the car, mado it ascend Bostons steepest Incline, Corey HUI, which Is a 22 per cent grade. The car was stopped midway on the hill, started S//PM $3.<?2 but "Queen Quality" >st popular. The new like a glove and will :'s a pump that you ac k out of. Other styles 52.50, $3.00 and $3.50. TWO DEATHS AT FA IK FLAY. Hold. I<\ Loathers and Mrs. Cnnnnlly I'nss to Cirent Beyond. Fair Flay. April 20.-Special: The body ol' Robert F. Leathers was laid to rest in tito Beaverdahi cemetery on last Sabbath morning, April 2?, after appropriate funeral services by tlie pastor, Kev. J. O. Graham. Quite a large crowd attended the funeral services, the majority being the near relatives of the deceased. In next week's Issue we hope to give a more extended account of this good man's Hie, not being possessed with the proper data this week. lion. J. Helton Watson and mo ther visited relatives here last week. John A. Leathers, of Spartanburg, bas been at the bedside of ids father dining the latter days of his illness. John is one of our boys, and bis many friends are pleased to see him looking so well, and wish him con tinued success in bis already nour ishing business. Mrs. T. R. Harris left for Birming ham, Ala., via Seneca, on last Thurs day "here she will be treated In a private sanitarium in that city. She will remain some time, and while there will bc at the home of her brother, Capt. J. S. Lee. We trust the operation will prove beneficial to Mrs. Harris, and that ?lie may re turn home fully restored to health. A tenant house on the farm of Floyd B. Watson was burned to the ground last Tuesday night at 12 o'clock. Origin of lire unknown. On the first Sunday afternoon In May, at 3 o'clock, the Woodmen of the World will unveil the monument of Sovereign Claude J. Burrlss at South Union. A full attendance of Woodmen is desired. Mrs. Rachel Lucinda Connally was born January 12th, 1810, and was married to William T. Conr.ally about 1Xf>7. Unto this union were born five children, Lutitia, James Thomas, Georgian, Amanda and Virginia. Mrs. Connelly was a member of tho Baptist church, having joined in early womanhood. She had been a constant sufferer for about flvo months, being confined to her bed the last four months of that time. On April 23d, TBC0, at 8 p. m., ber Spirit took its flight lo the Cod who gave it. After appropriate funeral services by Rev. J. L. Singloton, at the Wesleyan cemetery at Oak way, ber remains were Interred at 1 p. m. Saturday, tho 2 1th, to await the res urrection of the dead. The bereaved relatives have the deepest sympa thies ol' many friends. T. B. W. again and climbed to I he top, after channing from the low to the Inter mediate speed. After that (lie rec ord bolder was sen' ark down tho bill and stopped ag, u, showing tho perfect working dition of its brakes; and as a final test of relia - 1 bill ty the car was backed up Ibo entire lilli, with live pnssongei which demonstrated that motor and transmission Were In perfect work ing order after the most grueling non-stop tesl to which any car bas e\ er heen submit ted. After the termination of the run the drivers, officials, newspaper men and representatives from all the branches of tho automobile Industry gathered at the banquet in the dui) rooms of the Bay State Automobile Association, which brought this truly remarkable feat of tho Max'-ell td a fitting conclusion. Bauknight, , s. c. NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. Death of J. It. Cleveland-Locals Gathered Around Tow?. (By A. L. Gossett.) Westminster, April 27.- Special: To-day will long be remembered by the track team of the Westminster High School. Public exercises were held at the school bouse this morn ing, commencing at 9 o'clock, and the four bronze medals and the tro phy cup were presented amid great applause and enthusiasm. In the meet, held at Greenville Saturday, under the auspices of tho Piedmont Oratorical and Athletic Association, embracing the High Schools of Ens ley, Westminster, Furman Fitting School and Central Graded School of Greenville, Westminster was victori ous, making 39 points. At the exer cises this morning there were pres ent Rev. A. P. Marett and wife. Rev. J. R. Moore and wife, Rev. M. E. Peabody, W. P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vandlver, J. G. Rreazeale and O. W. Pitts. Devotional exer cises were conducted by Rev. M. E. Peabody. He read portions of the 20th chapter of St. Mntthew's gos pel, and based his remarks on true greatness. He told the scholars that "they were not to be served, but to be servants, ministering to others, burying self." "Begin showing kind ness to others and make them hap py and you will learn the secret of true greatness." Prof. M. E. Brock man then explained about the four bronze medals for the four first places in the ll rs t races and the tro phy cup. Three of tho bronze med als were presented to Ottaway Mar ett by* Rev. M. E. Peabody for his 'tr rout success in running, leaping, jumping, etc, and the other medal was presented to L,. Q. Marett for I his 4 00-yard dash by Rev. J. R. Moore, lu keeping with bis kindly ! spirit and thoughtfulness Mr. Moore ! tin cw some mighty nice bouquets at . young Mr. Marett In presenting tho medal. The "loving cup" was then presented by W. P. Anderson. This cup cost $2",. "In the first place," j ' said Mr. Anderson, "I want to say j that Profs. Brockman and Taylor de- , serve great credit for their training ' I of these boys. Bverv one of you de- i i serve credit and prv'so for the paris ? ' you have taken. Among other things, Mr. Anderson said he could not recall but one time in his life that he felt prouder than he did in Greenville last Saturday. That was 39 years ago, he said, when a boy IO years old be bought a pair of red topped boots, a nickie's worth of red striped candy and went to Robert son's circus. That occurred In Greenville, too. O. S. Marett, the president of the track team, respond ed by a few appropriate remarks. The Westminster track team, as best we could learn, is composed of the following: O. S. Marett, Clyde Pow ell, Allen and Harold Norris, W. P. Anderson, Jr., F. L. Zimmerman, Lee Stripling, Fred and Ed. Plckens, Will Dillard, Mark Dickson, Jame son Strlbltng, Thos. Carter and L. Q. Marett. Some of tho above are sub stitutes. At tho close of the exer cises Prof. Taylor gave a detailed ac count of the meet at Greenville, but we haven't Hmo to-day to mention the points of each. We regret.to chronicle the death of .Jonathan R. Cleveland, which oc curred at his home in Westminster Sunday evening, April 2f?, at eight o'clock. Mr. Cleveland was born September 0, 1828, and was, there fore, 80 years, 7 months and 16 days old. With the exception of-the four years spent on the battlefields of Northern Virginia he was a life long resident of this county. Ile was born and reared near Fair Play. Ile bad resided In Westminster a little moro than two years, coming here from the Cross Roads section In De cember, 1906. He was married three times, his surviving wife being Miss Sarah Miller. He was the father of 16 children-10 living and 6 dead. Mr, Cleveland was a good man, and will be missed. Ile was a member Of the Cross Roads Baptist church. His remains were taken to Townvlllf this morning for Interment. Fune ral services will be conducted by Rev. J. L. Singleton. Cancer of the mouth was the cause of Mr. Clo .' land's death. Rev. S. A. McDaniel returned to Rocky Ford, Ga., on Saturday, after spending a few days with his family in Westminster. He bas been labor ing in South Georgia since January and is highly pleased with his new field of work. He 's I" a cultured and relined community, and one of the healthiest sections of Georgia. Mr, McDaniel told us of<4E>ne ?eui le m?n down there who wt 'ghs 58f> pounds. Screven county a fine farming section of tho Slate, besides its natural resources timber and lu r pen tine. Mr. McDaniel ha's not lost interest in the people iu re, for th? last thing he told us was "I Still love Oconee and ber people." Ed, Smith, of Catawba, visited his I ter, Mrs. C. C. Moore, last week. T. Peden Anderson, cashier ol' the Westminster Bank, left yesterday for Opellka, Ala., to join lils wife and children, who are visiting ibo family of Mr. and Mrs. .1. N. Hutchison. Mrs, Narclssa Nlmnions, aged 70 years, died at the home of her son in-law, Charlie Addis, on the Robert Davis farm, on April ll. She was a consistent member of tho Methodist church, and died shouting the praises of her Reedetner. Mrs. Nlmnions was tho mother of eloven children. Her remains were Interred In tho Friendship cemetery. Mrs. Pearl McCoy end little daugh ter, of Basic?, are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cox. of Oak dove. The ladles of the Presbyterian church will sell cake, liles, bread, Ice cream and other refreshments In the vacant store room between the West minster Hank and the post ellice on next Saturday, May 1, commencing at 8 a. m., and continuing through tho, day. Como to town that day prepared to dine with them. What might ha\e been two de structive lires last week were dis covered and extinguished in the nick of time. On Wednesday night J. K. Gaines retired leaving a glass lamp with the wick turned low, and a dim light burning. At midnight he awoke and found the lamp bursted Into hundreds of pieces and a blaze licking up the oil and consuming the paper, and books that were on the center table. Another large lamp was on the table and was getting hot. On Thursday evening, just before dark, while a gosoline lamp In the home of H. B. Zimmerman was being filled, an open jet caused the table and floor to become saturated with gasoline, which caught on fire. lt made a big blaze, but was smothered before any serious harm resulted. At the second annual meeting of the stockholders of the Westminster Bank, held on April 20th, $72,000 of the $100,000 capital stock was rep resented in person or by proxy. The report of the president, W. P. Ander son, showed that everything relating io banking and finance was very sat isfactory. The former board of di rectors was re-elected. The smallest automobile In West minster makes the biggest noise. .1. Burl Woolhright and two chil dren, of Greenville, visited at the hom ; of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baker last week. .Mrs. A. Zimmerman is sepndlng a month in Suwanne, Tenn. Large congregations attend tho re_ vtval services lu thc Baptist, church, which continue with interest. Rev. S. lt. C. Adams is an eloquent expos itor of God s word, and preaches with mindi acceptability twice a lay. On Sunday afternoon ho delivered a spe cial sermon to men, bnstng lils re marks chiefly on the vanities of life. .Mrs. Glgnilllat, of Seneca, gave W. lu. Lemmoiis a specimen of her home grown lemons the other day. . lt measures 1 1 hy 14 Inches. w. I). Fltzhugh, a prominent citi zen of Culpepper, Va., stopped in Westminster this week while on lils way lo Atlanta. Airs. C. 10. Smith returned to Fast Point, Ga., '.st Thursday, after a visit of some days with her daugh ter, Mrs. C. C. Moore. The high prices of flour ought to be a lesson to stimulate more inter est in wheat growing among our far mers. Wo live In a ver.? fine wheat growing section, and oiiu acre well prepared will yield 3 0 bushels or more. Besides tho grain the straw ls valuable. Otto Russell, of Walhalla, and L. O. Russell, of Greenville, were guests of the families of J. G. Breazenle and J. J. McLeskey recently. Miss Bonnie Freeman has return ed from a visit to Anderson. The first match game of base ball for the season was played here Sat urday afternoon between the Clem son and Westminster timms, result ing in a victory for the former by n score of 2 to 1. Westminster was well represented at the oratorical contest and tlu track meet In Greenville Friday anr Saturday. Walter Rhyne ls making excava Hons for the building of a handsoiip residence in West Fud. Miss Maud Ballenger, after spend lng about three months in Atlanta returned home on last Thursday, t< the delight of her many friends. J. W. Simpson, a contractor of thli place, has been doing a great deal 0 work hi nts Hue during the past sev eral months. He has just finished i house for W. A. Singleton mid th second story lo tho old Methodis parsonage for M. L. Jones. Mrs. J. M. Norris visited relative in Greenville the latter part of las week. 3. A. Cook and M. Iv. Jones, o Madison, were in Westminster las Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Collins visite in Anderson one day last week. Mn Collins had the pleasure of seeln some of her former schoolmates 1 thal city. H. I-. Miller, of Royston, Ca., I in Westminster for a short while. Westminster would appreciate it the Southern would either opcrat the Belle train to Seneca or mak Toccoa the terminal for .Nos. I I an ?12. The lei rlt orv bei ween *Seno< and Toccoa needs that service badi; and we hope the railroad officio will give it a trial. Mrs. M. A. Peabody, the mother i Rev. M. 15. Peabody, arrived one fi ternoon last week from Misslssipii Kev. Peabody ls now com for tab! domiciled In the Presbyterian mans Sid! Perkins, of the .Fxcelsu Steam Laundry, Atlanta, spent Sa urday and Sunday wbh his parent Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Perkins. Mr. Pe kins has "n host of friends hero wi were '-.pleased to seo him. Ho hi been in Atlanta tho past flfte< months. Robert P. Bradwoll, of Sumtr spent several days last week with W. Kay and F. M. Cross. Mrs. W. P. Anderson visited rel LOCAL MATTHUS ABOUT SENECA. A. P. lliown Critically 111-A linnie Times Soahul; Seneca, April 27.-Special: A telegram was received In Seneca yes terday calling Mrs. A. P. Brown to Mr. Brown's bedsldo at a hospital In Columbia. The friends of the family are greatly concerned about this change in his condition. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cherry are en tertaining Mrs. William Johnson, of Jacksonville, Pla., the beautiful mid attractive young wife of their bro ther, who wns recently married, claiming ono of Florida's fairest daughters. Mrs. J. W. Stribling visited Ul An derson last week. J. W. Shelor, E-1., of Walhalla, spent several hours In Seneca yester. dny. W. L. Veiner, also of Walhalla, spent yesterday afternoon In Seneca on lils way home from Greenville, where he had been in attendance upon the Federal Court. The carnival, to bo held at the skating rink to-night, when a con test will be made for prizes offered by the management for tho best skaters, promises to draw a large crowd. The Hist prize, a pair of Winslow skates, will be given the best single skater and tho second prize, a handsome box of candy, will go to the best couple. The affair ls attracting a great deal of interest and there will doubtless be a big crowd. The Tuesday Social Circle held a Charming meeting with Mrs. Stokes Stribling last Tuesday, the meeting to-day will be with Mrs. C. V. Mc Carey. The Richland and Seneca base ball nines (No. 2) crossed bats hen? last Friday, in which the latter were vic tors in a score of 0 to G. Boyce Hopkins left last Saturday for Cornelia, Ga., where ho has ac cepted a position. Miss Emma Hunter, of Townville, has been a guest In the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hunter the past week. Mrs. Claude Hunt has returned from Georgia, where she has been visiting relatives. Seneca has been visited by splen did seasonable rains. M. Stokes Stribling bas begun work on his residence on the prop erty recently bought from Mrs. L. M. Coleman, which lies on tho Townville road, just beyond the race track. Manic Times Soshul. On Thursday night, beginning at early candle light, a sociable will bo held at tin; home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Simpson. Practically the whole town is invited, the following being a copy of the unique invitations Issued: You air axed to a (loins us folks air a gobi to hnv at ' .ic hum of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Simpson, Thursday evenin, April 29. Rules and Regulashuns: Chapter 1-Every woman who lunns must ware a kaltker dress and a pe rn, or Bomethln ekaly approperate, and leve their poughdle dorg to hum. Chapter 2- Gents must ware there old close .v.id saft shirts. No gent with a Idled shirt and dude holler will be aloud to kum oiliest! he pays a line ol' Bc. A vote uv thanks will be given to the man or woman bevin the worst lookin rig in the ruine. Those rules will he In forced to the letter.' A kompetent komltee will Interduce strangers and look arter bashful fel lei s. Ext ry good eatltis will be et from twilite to mldiiite. Admishuii to get in will be 10 cents. This takes In the hand out and the hull thing. Fines Fur Ladles.-No aim rn, 1 cent; ear rings, 1 cent; trimed apurii, 2 cents; wool skirt, 2 cents; gold fraim glasses, 1 cent; plane fin ger rings, 2 cents; dimund finger rings, S cents; bc kay, 10 cents; rats, 1 cent each. Fines Fur Men.-Bed hair er w.'.cksed mustash, 1 cent; blacked butes, I cent; slgnrs in pocket, 1 cent each; pipes, exemt; watches, (not Waterberry ), 1 (rent; dining gum, I ((Mit; stand up kollars, 2 cents; patent lether shuse, 2 cents; button-hole hokay, 1 cent; for gent or boy with curled hair, 1 cent. Better kum-lots uv fun. M. V. S. Best Treatment fot ('olds. "Most ordinary colds will yield to tho simplets treatment," says the Chicago Tribune, "moderato laxa tives, hot foot baths, a free perspira tion and an avoidance of exposure to cold and wet after Ireatmenl." While this trent ment is slr.plo, lt re quires considerable trouble, and the om- adopting it must remain indoors for a dny or two, or a fresh cold ls almost sure to be contracted, and In many instamos pneumonia fol lows. ls it not hotter to pin your (tilth to an old reliable preparation ?Ike Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, that is famous for Its cures of colds mid can always bo depended upon? For salo by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Im liney, Seneca. tl ves In Grccnvillo Friday and Sat urday. Wi B. Loohr nnd family havo moved to Tallulah Falls, Ga. Mr. Cooper, of Jacksonville, Fla., Is In Westminster. Jonathan Cleveland, who died Sun day, served In Whit Ktlpatrick'n com pany of Palmetto Sharpshooters. Cotton 10% to-day. , TPRKF.V UKO WITH r.l,uno. 09,000 I'eopto Slain-Sultan Depriv ed of Powers-lim ?il <>f Sohl lora. Constantinople, Turkey, AprP 26. -Tho Ylfdljs garrison surrendered yesterday to the Constitutionalist Torees. Tho eoininanders of theso battailous began sending in their Submission lo Mahmound Sehefket Pasha last night, and tho wholo of the troops protecting the palaco gave their formal and unconditional surrender shortly after dawn. Niau Hey, called the hero of tho July rev olution, is now in command of the garrison. The Sultan will be allowed to re main upon the throno, but on condi tion that he gives guarantees against a relapse to absolutism. These con ditions are as follows: The walls of the Ylldl/, palace to be razed; the barracks at Ylldlz, Quartering about 20,000 men, under the Imm?diate orders of the Sultan, are also to be razed; In the future there will bo stationed at the palaco a guard of 100 men only. Tho Sul tan must pay the expense of tho ex pedition from Saloniki from his pri vate fortune, and furthermore, tho Sultan, whose property ls largely lu. vested abroad, must make a gift to the nation of $250,000,000 ns the basis of the financial regeneration of the emplio. A conservative estimate places tho number killed in the Armenian mas sacres lu Adann Vilayet at 20,000 to :>0,000. At the town of Anana moro than one hundred girls aro missing. It ls known that twenty-ono nativo pastora have been killed. Fears aro entertained that other American mis sionaries iban those whose deaths have been reported ?li ti ve been mur dered. There are 15,000 refugees at Adana and Tarns and 15,000 at. Merslna. Alarasch and Alntav nro quiet, but conditions nt Madlin nro becoming critical. A messenger dis-? patched for relief by Miss Lamberts the American missionary, who re cently sent an appeal to Constantino ple, has been killed In tho streets. A second messenger, a soldier, was shot at. The Vail luis given assur ances of the safety of the Americans. Conditions tn Alexandretta aro unchanged, lidian and Dort yole tire holding out. An appeal for help hus been Issued from 7.tt Takln, as tho mob ls nearing that city and tho American proport ls threatened. Antioch is quiet, there being no Ar menians left in that town. Tewtlx Pasha, the grand vizier, to day transmitted to tho Sultan tho resignation of the entire cabinet communicated this fact to parlia ment. A cort mart ml to-day sentenced flvo men to death and the prisoners will be shot. A major of the guard at tho imperial palace of Yfldlz lias confess ed that he was paid $0,500 to act with the palace conspirators, Niuo thousand soldier and civilians oro under arrest. The national judiciary ls In a bad way. Beyond the cou rt mart lal and the force of the military, there ls nothing to back the mandates of the parliament. The future of the Sul tan ls undecided. The ruler ls look ing upon the future with calmness. Ahmed Riza is mentioned ns tho next grand vizier. Parliament re serves the right to inquire Into the causes of the revolution and this will likely bo done without delay. Tho army ls not willing to tolerate tho deposition of the Sultan. The arrests of reactionaries and religious students continue, and lt Is estimated Hint up to last night 4.000 such persons had been apprehended. The last burials of the men who fell In the fighting of Saturday took place last night. The dead number about ?100, and the men In hospitals do not reach the total of 500. Abdul Hamid Deposed. Constantinople, April 27.-Sultan Abdul Hamid was deposed to-day, thus putting tin end to a reign which has been marked by bloodshed and Internal dissensions. His brother. Mohammed Hoch?d, was immediately proclaimed the new ruler amid scenes of the wildest 011 t huslasm. Death of Hobt. F. Leathers. (Anderson Mall, April 26.) Rt F. Lenthe:... of Pair Play. Oco nee county, died Saturday. The In terment took place on Sunday at Bea ver da m church. Ot which he lind been a member for moro than forty years. Mr. Leathers was fit years old. and is survived by a widow and Bv? children. Me i also -urvived by two brothers and three sisters. His brothers are Thomas Leathers, of Oconee, and Rev. W. W. Leathers, of Anderson, and his sisters aro Mrs. Mattie Mason and Mrs. Clarissa Sor rels, of Oconee, and Mrs. Carolina shirley, of Habereham, Ga. -Mr. Leathers was n leading citizen of Oconee, and he had many friends lu Anderson county who will regret to learn of his death. Frightful Fate Averted. "I would have boon a cripple for lifo from a terrible cut on .ny kneo cap," writes Frank Dlsberry, Kem ber, Minn., "without Buoklen's Ar nica Snlve, which soon cured me." infallible for wounds, cuts and bruises, it soon cures burns, scalds,, old sores, bolls, skin oruptions. The world's best for piles. 25c, at all drug Btores.