Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i' " : '' Otyc Hambcrg ijeralb Thursday, July 19,1906 Short Locals. Mr. J. W. Stokes is having his residence remodeled and improved. Mr. J. W. Arledge, of Denmark, is doing the work. LOST?On Main Street?Ladies gold mounted fountain pen. Reward u fiuder will leave pen at this office. Mr. Rustin, the photographer, moved his family Tuesday to Savaunab, Ga., where they will make their future home. The State board of equalization was in session in Columbia last week. Mr. S. D. Guess, of Denmark, is the member from this county. Misses Pearl and Alma Black, of Bamberg, are visiting their grand-mother, \Trc .Tanp Bl?r.k inourcitv.?Walterboro Press and Standard. "The old man" is away this week and "the boys" have full charge. We will appreciate any news item handed them during the editor's absence. The rain continues to come and the grass to grow and crops are looking mighty sick. It looks now as if not half a crop will be made in this section. The survey of the proposed railroad from Bamberg to Ehrhardt hasbeeu completed by Mr. L. N. Bellinger. The distance is 12f miles by direct route. Nonlet's get together and build the road. Mr. J. M. Jennings brought into our office last Saturday a twig from off a pear tree. The twig was about U inches long and yet there were ten pears growing on it. Come in and see it if you are skeptical. Attention of road overseers is called to the notice of Supervisor Bruce in another column. He asks that they warn out hands and put the roads in good conditions, as some places are almost impassable on account of the recent heavy rains. The date for the county campaign % meeting at Ehrhardt has been changed from July 26th to August 16th. Inis change was made on account of the old soldiers' reunion at Berhesda and the picnic at Wesley Chapel being on the same uaa. The handsome monument to the memory of Gen. F. M. Bamberg arrived last -week, and is being erected at the cemetery. It is a massive granite structure, and several days were consumed in hauling it. The base weighs something like six tons and had to be hauled from the railroad to the cemetery on a timber cart. Magistrate J. C. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, acting as coroner, held the inquest over Otis Davis, who was killed at Ehrhardt last Monday, July 9th, the account of which was published in The Herald last i; :Y'. "week, and the verdict was as follows: "Otis Davis came to his death by gun : shot wound by party unknown to jury.:' ; The Bamberg Herald boasts of the fact that there are so few failures in business in Bamberg and that the Master has not foreclosed more than a half dozen mortgages during the past two years. Thi3it : indeed a record and we do not wonder < that the Herald is proud of the fact. Bus ] few towns can claim such a record.? ' Dorchester Eagle. Capt. W. W. Adams died at his home ' in Columbia Sunday morning of apo nlexy. His death was sudden and unex- ! pected. Mr. Adams went from Bamberg twenty-seven years ago to become a pri vate in the penitentiary guard, and had " risen to the rank of captain. He is sur- ' vived by his widow and four children. , He was a brother of Mr. J. Q. Adams, of ; this place. A negro left his team of mules stand- ' ing on the street last Saturday morning, ; jp; ? with only a little negro boy to hold them. ?J They decided to go into the lot back of ] Nimmons' barber shop and the boy could t not stop them. On the way they ran the ! wagon into a top buggy belonging to , Mrs. Sallie Sandifer and""crushed one of the wheels. A little child was seated in ' the buggy which came very near being overturned. Had it been ho doubt the child would have been seriously hurt. J x-\ The negro was arrested and made"to pay ? for a new wheel. This is only the result ' of allowing teams to block Main street. < The street is entirely too narrow to be used as a hitching ground. ' m FIGHT AT FAIRFAX. ^ One Negro Shoots Another?A Protracted Meeting. ? Fairfax, July 16.?Ernest Bryan and Becket Wood, both young negroes, got j into an altercation here last Saturday ] evening about a trivial matter and Bryan < drew his pistol and shot Wood, inflicting ] o cprinns wnnnd in his croin that mav t ? ? - 1 prove fatal, and then made his escape. Rev. Mr. Lawson, a Baptist minister of Beaufort, preached a series of very interesting sermons at the Baptist church ; * here during the protracted meeting that closed last night. The crops in this section have been seriously damaged by the excessive rainfall. Watermelons and corn will be reduced to not more than 40 per cent of a full crop and the prospect for cotton is but little better. This crop has time enough yet to make two thirds of a full crop and would do so if the weather from now on should be favorable, but the Tains continue and the prospect is gloomy. ?Columbia State, July 17. ?The Delineator for August. A wealth of suggestions for the new- l ?st Summer gowns is to be found in the 1 August Delineator, which is interesting ( v not only from the standpoint of fashion, ] but for its reading as well. Among the ] fiction of the number is the second install- t ment of "The Chauffeur and the Chape- 1 eron," the delightful motor-boat romance ] . by the Williamsons, authors of many au- j tomobile stories: also two entertaining j short stories by Carroll Watson Rankin i and Marvin Dana. Carolyn Wells con- \ tributes the "Rubaiyat of Summer Khay- \ vam," written in her inimitable style. 1 Clara E. Laugklin tells the story of the ( life of Rembrandt, whose pictures are j held invaluable in the world's best col- ] lections of art, and Gustav Kobbe writes i of the famous civil war song of the south, "Dixie," and its composer, Dan Emmet, the old minstrel. In the Campaign for Safe Foods, Mrs. Abel contributes a chapter on "The Market Inspector and the Buyer," which concludes this series of notable articles. There are numerous art- 1 icles devoted to the interests of the home; * ?The Kitchen, House Furnishing, Need- ( lework and Dressmaking: and the children's pages include a variety of feautures ' having for their purpose the entertain- * ment of young folks. J \ Wanted?I would like to borrow a map of Bamberg county that was made by Mr. J. S. Mixon, as I wish to make a copy for the county. I will take good care of it aud return it in good condition. L.N.Bellinger. New Advertisements. W. S. Peterson, President?Orangeburg Collegiate Institute. E. C. Bruce, County Supervisor?Road Notice. Notice. The Reunion of Co. G., 1 S. C. V. will certainly take place at Bethesda church j on the 26th day of July 1906. G. W. Folk, | J. H. Fender, Jno. H. Pearson are tlie committee ou music, and A. T. Beard, Charley Mitchell and Jasper Zeigler, com-1 mittee on grounds, etc. J. B. Hunter, Chairman. Bamberg, S. C., July 17,1906. Union Meetings of Barnwell Association. Union meetings will be held at the following named churches July 28-29: Healing Springs, Kline, Ghent's Branch. Query No. 1.?The church and the convert, their mutual obligation or what they owe to each other. Jno. 21,15-17. Query No. 2.?Map study on foreign missions. Rom. 10. Query No. 3.?Christian citizenship. Rom. 13,1-6,11-15. Query No. 4.?The Bible. Its proper place. Ps. 119; Ps. 19. Healing Springs?Introductory sermon, Rev. M M. Benson. Query 1.?W. D. McMillan, Geo. Boylsa it t/vuncf am IUJJ, U. iU. OUUUOIVU. Query 2.?G. W. Garner. Query 3.?R. C. Galpbin, P. Bates, G. E. Birt". . Query 4.?G. S. Askevr, R. M. Mixon. Missionary Sermon?G. W. Garner. Ghent's Branch?Introductory sermon -S. P. Hair. Query 1.?H. J. Snider, Dr. J. B. Black, Geo. II" Smoak. Query 2.?C. M. Billings. Query 3.?S. P. Hair, D. 0. Hunter, Dr. Geo. F*Hair. Query 4.?S. G. Mayfield, C. C. Ellzey, J. B. Hunter. Missionary sermon?C. M. Billings. Kline?Introductory sermon?A. J. Foster. Query 1.?W. M. Jomes, W. T. Cave, H. Carter. Query 2.?A. J. Foster. Query 3.?R. W. Sanders, J. A. Jenkins, E. L. Sanders. Query 4.?J. C. McMillan, C. M. Edenfield. 0. W. Barker. Missionary sermon?W. M. Jones. Dinner will be expected on the grounds Saturday. W. G. Britton excused attendance at his own request. Electric Lights. The following persons have had their residences or places of business wired for electric lights. Their names, whether residence or store, and number of lights follows: Jones A. Williams (residence) 70 A. W. Knight (residence) 17 Methodist Church 100 W. A. Klauber (store) 10 N". B. Felder (store) 7 J. A. Spann (store and bakery) 16 J. A. Spann (residence) 10 E. C. Hays (residence) 17 Jno. R. Bellinger (residence) 15 R. M. Bruce (residence) 8 Bamberg Herald (office) 13 B. J. Brabham (residence) 14 Jno. H. Cope (residence) 17 ' Bamberg Hotel 20 Dr. Geo. F. Hair (residence) 20 W. M. Brabham (residence) 13 T. D. Felder (residence) 10 Methodist Parsonage 11 J. M. Jennings (residence) 9 Telephone Exchange 6 3. A. Kinard (residence) 9 J. A. Byrd (store) 10 Mrs. L. E. Livingston (residence) .... 9 I. A. Byrd (residence).. 12 B. TV. Beard (market) 6 F. M. Moye (store, electro fan, 4 lights) 10 J. A. Nimmons (barber shop) 5 F. P. Murphy (post office) 4 E. J. Brabham, Jr. (residence) 15 Dr H F Hoover (drug store) 10 3. R. Brabham & Sons (store) 10 ' Dr J J Cleckley (residence) 10 1 HT njAl-incftn 10 JT Jl J-/ lV/aiU>9V/U ^iVtfiuvuvvy. 3 F Bamberg (residence) 18 0 J Delk (store and residence) 10 Peoples Bank 9 3 C Folk (store, four 105 c. p.) 30 3 C Folk (residence) 15 F. Felder Hunter (residence) 12 ] >eo. F. Hair (cottage) 10 Dotton mill (office) 8 Carlisle Fitting School? Main building 22 Beys' hall 25 3-irls' hall 12 Cottage 1 .. 7 Cottage 2 7 Cottage 3 6 3eadmaster's residence 9 r. D. Copeland (store) 21 FV. D. Rhoaa (store) 11 3. W. Rentz (residence) 9 Mrs. K. I. Shuck & Co (store) 5 5 C Hays (store) 4 F D Copeland (residence) 10 5V A Riley (residence) 10 S C Bruce (residence) 8 F A Murdaugh (residence) 7 Fohnson's Hotel 34 ^.rmstrong-Johnson-Brabham Co 18 J W Pearlstine Co. (store) 10 F A Nimmons (residence) 10 5V E Spann (residence) 14 Jolored .Baptist church 10 Matthew Stewart (res) 8 ?. "W. Free (res) 12 fV. D. Rhoad (res) 12 Total 911 llis Unusual Luck. "Now, then," said the leader of the nob to the horse thief, 'i'f you've got any,hing to say before we swing you be prick about it." "Nothin' ter say," replied the culprit, 'except that this is me usual luck with iorses. I lose by a neck."?Philadelphia jedger. t Candidates Cards. FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Second Congressional District of South Carolina, suoject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. BUTLER B. HARE. I respectfully announce my candidacy for re-election to Congress from the Secoud Congressional District of South Carolina. In doiug so I ask that my constituents examine into my record of only ! a few months as their Representative. I have been and am now embarrassed by reason of the contest for my seat which seriously affects my influence and my efforts in behalf of my people. With my experience, I am satisfied that I can and i will represent you more advantageously in the future than I have done in the past. I make this announcement subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary, pledging myself to abide by the results, and to support the nominees thereof. J. 0. PATTERSON. Fellow citizensSince this is the year to elect a Congressman to represent the people, I hereby announce my candidacy for Congress from this the Second Congressional District of South Carolina; and most respectfully urge the voters to examine my record as a public servant, for not only a few months, but for my entire service of six years as a member of the House of Representatives of South Carolina. I pledge myself to abide by the rules and xegulatious of the Democratic Party, and to obey the new election laws (see Acts of General Assembly 1905 on the subject) governing primarv elections. G. L. TOOLE, Aiken, S. C. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. The friends of Hon. C. W. Garris present his name to the voters of Bamberg County as a candidate for the House of Representatives.pledging him to abide the result of the Democratic primary and to support the nominees of the partv. MANY FRIENDS. Thanking the voters for their support in the past, I announce my candidacy for re-election as a member of the House of Representatives from Bamberg county, subject to the will of the people as expressed at the Democratic primarv. E. T. LaFITTE. FOR TREASURER "With gratitude to my friends for their liberal support in the past, I hereby' announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of County Treasurer of Bamberg county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. JNO. F. FOLK. FOR SUPERVISOR I am a candidate for Supervisor of Bamberg county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary and the rules of the party. W. M. McCUE. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for County Supervisor of Bamberg county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. J. B. KEARSE. FOR AUDITOR I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Auditor and Superintendent of Education for Bamberg county and pledge myself to abide by the result of the Democratic party. fl. A. RAY. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Auditor and Superintendent of Education of Bamberg county, pledging myself to abide by the result of the Democratic primary and to support the nominees of the party. R. W. D. ROWELL. We place before the voters of Bamberg county the name of Rev. S. P. Chisolm - ^ as a canuiaaie iur tuuui) auuhui auu Superintendent of Education, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. MANY FRIENDS. Colston, S. C., March 9th, 1906. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner of Bamberg county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. JACOB F. COPELAND. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for County Cotamissioner of Bamberg county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary, pledging faithful service if elected. H. J. BELLINGER. i I take this method of announcing myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner for Bamberg county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. J. B. ALL. FOR MAGISTRATE FISHPOND TOWNSHIP I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the office of magistrate of Fishpond Township, pledging myself to ?aonH Af tVio nomrtCTStlf* itUlUC U? LUC ICSUib Ul buv wx?vv>-..? primary. J. CRUM SMOAK. THREE MILE TOWNSHIP I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election as Magistrate at Ebrhardt, subject to the result of the Democratic primary. J. C. COPELAND J.F.CARTER | Attorney-at-Law !! BAMBERG, S. C. J| Investigation of Titles a Specialty i Office at the Court House. <[ i ai iibich wyman! I VI ai^vu* vu > ?. . ? ATTORNEY-AT-LAW J[ I Loans Negotiated. Collections a Specialty * \ J BAMBERG, S. C. <> ? Office Upstairs, Next to Bank <> ? ? ? 10' M 0 Y E DIC KIN S 0 N | I INSURANCE j; I FIRE, n i life, j; I TORNADO, ;; I ACCIDENT, < t LIABILITY, < I CASUALTY. J[ J Office at The Cotton Oil Co. J[ WwVVWVWWVwWVVVwWVWWWvWVWWwi FINGER FELONS. There Are Three Varietleii of These Very Paitfnl Sores. A felon, or whitlow, is an inflammation of the hand or finger, usually of the last joint of the finger. Its importance varies with the seat of it?that is to say, with the portion of the finger involved. It may affect the skin only, the tendons or sinews or the fibrous covering of the bone?the periosteum. A superficial whitlow, where the inflammation is confined to the skin, may be extremely painful, but otherwise it is not a very serious matter. But this cannot be said of the other two forms. In the tendinous whitlow pus forms in the fibrous sheath surrounding the tendon, and unless the inflammation quickly subsides or the matter is let out by the surgeon's knife the pus may burrow down through the sheath into the palm of the hand and result in a permanent crippling or tne mem per. The third variety?called by physicians the subperiosteal?is that in which matter forms beneath the membrane which covers the bone. As this membrane is tough and inelastic the tension due to the increasing volume of matter becomes very great and gives rise to a throbbing, maddening pain. The relief afforded by a deep cut into this inflamed finger, right down to the bone, is magical, although the cut hurts. This is the only treatment for this form of felon, and the incision should be made early, for if. it is too long delayed the bone will be killed and a discharging sore will remain which will later necessitate a surgical operation even if it does not result in the loss of the last-joint of the finger. The superficial whitlow does not usually call for such radical treatment A clay poultice often affords great relief. This may be made by making a paste of clay previously sterilized by baking in a very hot oven and adding glycerin to prevent too rapid drying, or the clay may be obtained ready prepared in the drug store. This protects the finger from injury, keeps it cool and, if applied early enough, may prevent the formation of matter. When once pus has formed, however, no matter what the variety of the felon, the safest plan of treatment is to cut into the inflamed finger and give exit to the confined matter .and relieve the tension of the parts.?Youth's Companion. CARE OF CANARIES. A piece of cuttle bone 1s needed always, and now and then a lump of sugar. Guard the cage from draft, from exposure to cold at night and also from too much heat Canary seed principally should be given, though now and then a little rape seed is beneficiaL Do not use a painted cage. The bird will peck the cage more or less, and the paint thus Imbibed Is very Injurious. The larger the cage the better it is for the birds, and If not new it should be scalded and well dried before putting them into it Avoid frightening the birds in any way. It is very easy to have them tuiuw juu mm w wicvluc ) uui uuuug, bat they do not like to be handled. The cage should be thoroughly cleaned every morning, placing a piece of clean brown paper, not newspaper, on the bottom. Perches should also be washed daily. The Beat Weight Gueuera. Butchers are the world's best weight guessers. The butcher's difficult trade gives him a skill In weight guessing that is almost incredible. It is a commonplace thing in a meat shop to see a butcher seize hold of a huge red round of beef and slash off with a great knife four pounds just, or two and a half pounds just, or six pounds just, according to the orde;\ The buyer of meat wants to get the weight he asked for, no more and no less, and he wants this weight In one piece, not In one big piece and two or three little ones. To satisfy the buyer the butcher has been compelled to acquire extraordinary skill in judging just bow much a certain portion of a round of meat weighs and in cutting off that portion smoothly and accurately. ? Cincinnati Enquirer. Moat nutrition* Food. Taking all the ordinary foodstuffs, the one which would best fulfill the requirements of life and strength would be substantial slices of ' whole meal wheaten bread, eaten with crust and spread with good butter. Practically all the constituents necessary for the support of life and the building up of tissue are contained in this food. It has the further advantage of being extremely satisfying If fresh mil* or buttermilk were drunk with it an almost complete diet would be obtained, so far as the mere sustaining of physical health and strength was concerned. Undervalued Streets. A modern city's experiences with undermined streets are not unique. More than three centuries ago Bristol, England, had to face a situation somewhat similar. On his visit there Pepys noticed that the only carts allowed In the streets were those that could be drawn by dogs, for Bristol had dug cellars beneath her streets and stored her wealth therein?rum, tobacco and Bristol milk, the sherry that is still mysteriously tapped. The Love of Liberty. That we should wish to see the people of other countries free Is as natural and at least as Justifiable as that one king should wish to see the kings of; other countries maintained in their despotism.?Thomas Jefferson. He'd Be a Winner. Mrs. Benham ? You'll surely win baby's love if you carry him around in your arms. Benham?Yes, HI win it in a wait.?New York Press. % ' ' . v - - v? . > 4 v"r-^?Sz *. ' .TZ :i? -is :!? -:li ^1? i::-:!? :!: :!? :!? :!? :!? :!? gs -:!.8 ?ti -X8 g? (Summer Requisites i I FOR LITTLE ONES AT jj :fg I Very Little Prices jj | & i# - m ^ mf? m I* ft J * X fliilHrpn'c Tuh tiie most sensible kind of a ZZ W Vllliurcil o I UU llaloj gummer bat, made of chambray ? W* r*?l V* OAff /tuAnrn am/4 tt? */l a rt?f aU a/1 V\ 01 m oil ?VTAoU a1\1a A ^ ? vviiii juii tiv v> u aiiu niuc siutucu ULiui) au naouaui^ E* /tA*4r g 9 9 lit and fast colors, special this week CvllL^ 2 Z 3? tThilHrpn'Q I gu/n Pane daintily made and trimmed m vnilUrCn S L*clvvn vdpS) with, pretty val laces, a fine * * t assortment shown in all sizes, big bargains at 3S Cents ; ? Children's White Oxfords, f ? ?|? ty Blucher effect, large eyelets with wide ribbons, solid O ? r* Art* * 4; leather heels and soles, a slipper for good wear 0? tCIlld ? ? White Lace and Ribbed Hose, ^t9teywTht^ |s ?f; white oxfords, the ribbed ones wear splendidly and T_ r&tvi'C. jj? have been prime favorites, full stock of all sizes vvll Id * Z m J :0jM Si Whl+a frgn7a Vac+c the elastic kind, that wear well ill ill IC UdUlv V valS, an(j j!eep fun stock I Z tif of all sizes at 8 Cents ?? " it* ? ? :? : % if ?i ?t; P 7 the greatest waist for children, saves mother * ; F *-* many hours of worry and button sewing. J ; tf Every child should wear them, all sizes from two to t? jxj imrieeen years ai ? -? ? ? " ^ !? :: 4 W riain+x/ Ian Pane the little Empire Style in all the 2j. uainiy jap rans, pretty coioriags of pink and b]ue> ** :j:: really handsome fans at such a tiny price, only S Cents ? ? j ' * * .? J l\f[afraf|7aH Raticf^ for dainty dreses for the little mercerized Da lisie darbngS> This batiste is the sheer- * * ' ' tl? est and silkiest fabric of the season. A wonderful favorite rpnfc ? -a! ? ? for the popular lingerie dresses and hats. Get some at v eilIS ? ? i i* ' > | LET #S SEN# YOU A TRIAL ORDER ji | j THEODORE KOHN11 |i Orangeburg - - South Carolina \ O , if I--I)-I?-I? -I-a-a--I--I--I?m / > WM. SCHWEIGERT, A.S.MORRIS, THOS. S. GRAY, /:%| PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT CASHIER ipl ffi^Union S&ving.s BanlC^p AUGUSTA GEORGIA With Resources of Over Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars and a Board of Directors Chosen from the Most Successful Business Men of the Community Invites You to Become a Depositor, Promising You Every Reasonable Courtesy. %p Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Sayings Accounts correspondence invited :::::: rv^vm^PvZci^KTT^PnpriAiis^ Better see if there is anything wrong with your Eyes. Have glasses fitted at home by some one whose guarantee means something, jt jt jt \ Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted 1 guarantee satisfaction. Have all the latest appliances for making tests. Jt jt & ; DR. H. F. HOOVER H THE DRUGGIST, BAMBERG, S. C. ' i ??????? =================== 5aS CLARKE & BUTT | Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants || 843 Reynolds Street Augusta Georgia Bagging, Ties, and Best Fertilizers =============================== Liberal Advances. Charges Seasonable. Personal Attention to All Business Write Us Before Arranging for Advances. : :: :: . Reliable and Energetic Soliciting Agents Desired. i. ???????zzzz^zzzzziiizziz^zrzzzi * Parents Send Parents EdaA..^rF.r Orangeburg Collegiate Institute Catalogue Orangeburg,'t s x South Carolina and Olrto. HEALTHFUL LOCATION, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, STRONG FACULTY, ART?Five Courses, FULL ENGLISH BRANCHES, MILITARY DISCIPLINE, STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING, ANUUSNT JJAINWU Ali.ES, JJATIJ* AND GREEK, SEWING AND COOKING CLASSES, I MODERN LANGUAGES, FRENCH AND GERMAN. EX- ' | PENSES MODERATE. :::::::::::::::::::::::: I W. S. PETERSON, President | | ? ? ? Alcohol and Oil Mills. Crnelty. * * ** 4 " A*- "U? 1 ?> Ul.J Af At the organizing meeting 01 me ooum -oee ueie, umuicu wc imu?c vl Carolina branch of the Interstate Cotton murderers' row, "ain't there a law against Seed Crushers Association some attention crool and onusual punishment?" was given to the possibility of using the "Yes," answered the warden. machinery, the space and the organiza- "An' ain't I ter be hanged next week?" tion of cotton-oil mills for the manufac- "?m afraid you are." , , , ,. j j r Then what d yer mean by send in me tare of alcohol to oe denatured for use m & bunch of stor/papera10 4d that ain., industry. It was pointed out that pota- g0( nothin' but continued stories in' em?" toes, which can be freely grown in South Cleveland Leader. Carolina, might be readily crushed at the TWENTY YFAR R4TTIF mills, and there might be a large field ,,j wa3 a loser in a twent year baffle thus opened for manufactured alcohol. with chronic piles and malignant sores, ' until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; A little love, a little wealth, which turned the tide, bv curing both, A little home for you and me; till not a trace remains, writes A. M. It's all I ask except crood health, Bruce, of Farmville, Ya. Best for old Which comes with Rocky Mountain Tea ulcers, cuts, burns, and wounds. 25c at H. F. Hoover. Hoover's drug store and J. B. Black's. , bjM