The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 27, 1904, Image 1
?1)C Ufotcljman nn? Sonaron.
ra? ???T?B WATCHMAN, Eatabiianed April, 1850e "Be Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims't at be thy Country's thy God's and Truth's.' THE TH?? SOUTHRON, Established Jone, 126
?osolidated Aug. 2? 1881.
SUMTER. S. C.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 27, 1904.
Sew Series-Yoi. XXIII. No. 52
I fCj? ?somali ait?r Soa?|rm
3?iblis2i6d Wednesday j
--KT
* TERKc I
ABT??TI 3 B X X K T :
OneSqua: nrpr ....--.?'v-vr.....$1 CO
Ivery 8ub*Kp?^t c-.ser^-_. 50
Contract-' ?a? tHree ti#r tbs. or longer wH
oe m?de at taro*** -aies %
Ali coaatvfiic&uonc ?hieb R-bserve private
interests will be charged for as ad vertiefen ts
Obituaries and tributes of respects will be
barged for.
_
TSE ffi?OeB?TIC B?ilBH?B. .
. :_
Seimtor Gorman has Been Asked to
Taie Chairmanship, but has
hoi Yet Accepted.
New York, Jaly 19.-Senator Gor?
man, tts a resnlt of the conferences of
th? distinguished Democrats who have
been meeting ^ere last night and to?
day, has been asked to become chair?
man of the Democratic national com?
mittee. With great reluctance he has
taken the request ander consideration,
b*t it seems certain that he will de?
cline. Wm. F. Sheehan is the nest
- onoice, but he also may not accept,
chiefly because he regards his health
unequal to the strain. Should neither
Senator Gorman nor Mr. Sheehan ac?
cept the chairmanship opionion is quite
nncertain as to who may be chosen,
Jndge Parker has declined tb say who
shall ?be the ' chairman, preferring to
leave the matter enttrely with his ad?
visers and the national democratic oom
mitteee.
The Democratic leaders who c?ame
to New York at the suggestion of for?
mer Senator Henry G. Davis, the Dem?
ocratic candidate for Vice President to
talk with him regarding the campaign,
continued Informally, the conference
last night. The rooms of Ex-Senator
David B. Bill, at the Hoffman fiasse,
were the storm centre.
Mr. Davis, Senator Gorman, Nor?
man E. Mack, of Buffalo, the Dem?
ocratic national cemmiteeeman from
/Kew York State; Ex-Senator James
Smith, Jr. of New York ; Jamas 3?
Head, national committeeman from
Tennessee; Senator Bailey, of Texas,
and William F. Sheehan, of Bnffalo,
were among those who cai ?ed on
Mr. Hill today and talked with him
^ ??tteVaao>hr?mseives about the gen?
eral outlook and the chairmanship.
MR. Davis 'fend Mr. Hill had a long
conversation. Mr. Davis spent a ?con?
siderable portion of the day a*, hts
room in the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
receiving callers, among them Senator
Hill and all others who participated in
. the conference. Senator Hill intends to
visit Judge Parker the latter part of
tins week.
John W. Kern, of Indiana, in discus?
sing -the question of chairman of the
Democratic national committee, de?
clared thii afternoon he was strongly
in favor of Thomas Taggart for chair?
man Mr. Kern said he had not seen
any difference in the situation since
the last meeting of the national Dem?
ocratic committee at St. Louis.
MT. Kern was asked if the failure of
the committee to elect Taggart chair?
man would have any effect on the vote ;
in Indiana, and replied :
"I- wonld not* like to say that it
wonld make any difference, for that
wonld simply bj a threat. <*
Mr. Cern was asked if the thought
the repeated conferences were due to
opposition on the part of Judge Par?
ker's friends to the candidacy of Mr. \
Taggart for national chairman. He
said in reply :
"I know that what New York State
wants is past understanding."
Commerce of Other Countries
Seems to Be in Danger in the
. Far East.
CHINESE STEAMER SEIZED.
Sbar.ghai, Inly 19.-The British
steamer Lien Ching, which arrived
befe from Wei Hai W?ei today, reports
that she was signalled by the steamer
. Pei Pong (owned by the Chinese En?
gineering and Mining company of.
Shanghai), whose commander asked
the Lien Saing to advise the owners of
the Pei Ping that the ship and cargo
had been captured by the Japanese
cruiser Hong Kong, and that the ves?
sel was proceeding to Japan with a
prize crew on board. The news of
the capture of the Pei Ping was com?
municated, to the British admiral,
whose squadron is anchored in Yung
Ching bay.
ENGLISH SHIP CONFISCATED.
Suez, Julv li?-The Peninsular aid
Oriental companys' steamer Malaca,
captured by the Russian volunteer
fleet steamer St. Petersburg in the
Red sea, while bound from Antwerp
for Japan, entered thc csnnl today on
her way to Liban, on the Baltic. The
company's agent attemDied to board
the vessel, but the Russian comman?
der refused him admission.
DENY MOBILIZING WAR FLEET.
London, July 19.- Tte formen officp
this afternoon authorized the state?
ment that there is absolutely no
truth in the 6tory circulated in tbft
United States by a news agency tl at j
Great Britain bad informed Germany
of the dispatch of a British fleet to
Alexandria with the intention of
checking Russian illegalities in the
Red 6ea. The foreign, office also says
there is no foundation for the belief
ej:pr?S?ed in the dispatch frc m Maila to
The Daily Express of London this
morning that the British Meoitena
nean squadron's departan* from Ma?ta
might be connected with the presence
of the Russian volunteer fleet in the
Red Jsea.
ENGLAND TALKS WIR.
Seizure of fte SaiaccaHas Inflamed
the Empire.
60?ERMHT PROTESTS.
Prompt Actions Taken to Compel
the Czar's Acknowledgement
of Error-The British
Press Speaks Out.
St. Petersburg, Joly 20, 6.35 p. m.
-SIT Charles Hardinge, the British
ambassador tb Kassia, this afternoon,
in beialf of his Government presented
strong protest to Russia against the
seizure in the Red sea and? detention
of the Peninsula and Oriental steamer
Malacca, which was carrying 300 tons
of British government stores for the
naval establishment atHon gkong,
eacn case of which was marked with
tire "broad arrow, which is the goven
mcot stamp.
.The ambassador also presented a
general protest against the action of
the Russian volun teer fleet steamers in
tbe Tied sea.
The protest was in the form of a
vebal note made in conformity with
telegraphic instructions from the
British govenment. It does not raise
the question of the passage of the Da
danelles by vessels of the volunteer
.fleet, it being understood that Great
Britain isrelu<:irantto reopen the ques?
tion of the passage of the Daranelles
and that she will not do so unless as
a last resort.
Russia has reason to believe and
.contends that the'Malacca, in addi?
tion to British government ?tores had
on board munitions intended for
Japan.
ENGLISH? ARE FIGHTING MAD.
London, July 20.-The Associated
Press tonight interviewed many prom?
inent persons connected and iu close
touch with the government relative to
the seizure of British vessels by
steamers of the Russian volanter ?eet
in the Red sea. As a result of these
inquiries there is shown to be a re?
markably hostile feeling against Rus?
sia of ? strength and a bitterness al?
most without precedent since tbe
Crimean war. Even the most conserva?
tive who havefbeen in the servio? of
the government for many years and
wiro openly deplored the haste with
which they tiioe gb t Great Britain had
plunged into the,Transvaal war tonight
frankly declared for a policy of rep?
risal against what is regarded here as
Russia's violation of treaties and her
pi/ratical attack on British eomrnetoe.
The warlike tone of such napers as
'The Times, The Standard, The Mem?
ling Post and The Da''ly Telegraph,
which in national crisis hitherto almost
invariably advieed caution bas had its
inevitable effect. There has been stir?
red up*a storm of indignation among
all classes in the United Kingdom and
strength with which the Government
! itself can scarcely gauge.
Those who deplored the outbreak of
! the war between Japan and Russia and
j insisted publicly and privately that
Great Britain, crippled financially af?
ter her South African experiences,
must not at all costs be drawn into the
far eastern struggle, are now (amongst
the most outspoken champions of a
physical force that will prevent the
repetition of the Malacca incident in
tbe Red sea.
""Lord Lansdowne," says The Daily
Telegraph voicing the views of the gov
jerument, "has faced the situation
j created by the abuse of the right of
: search in the only manner worthy of a
British minister compelled to . defend
[the interest of the British commerce
I and the honor of the flag, and, acting
with unhesitating firmness and promp?
titude which recall the strongest days
of the national policy, he has justified
the trust of the country.
"While not one rash word should be
said wbich could have the effect of in?
creasing the tension of an anxious and
dangerous interval, it would be futile
to disguise the character or to mini?
mize the risks of the situattoa which
has arisen. We hope and believe that
solution of the difficulty may still be
found in the withdawal of the Russian
government from its false position."
The Telegraph goes on to say tht the
stores of the Malacca were plainly
marked with the broad arrow, show?
ing that they belonged to the Brit?
ish government and were destined onlv
for a British depot.
"It would be impossible to conceive
a more remarkable accumulation of il-1
lecaJity and error than has attenaen
ths present, case,"' the paper says, "if;
this country w* ri' capable ruder any
circumstances of tamely enduring* so]
grave an injury to its honor we should
hav*> forfeited our rlaifn to be a great :
nation. In any circumstances we j
think it may be a-sumed that the Ma- i
lacea will never be navigated by a prize j
crew to any Russian port. Sho is
watched, if not actually stopped, by
British warships and she will, in any
case, be restored to her owners i.ins
before she can b<> taken through the !
Dardanelles or navigated to Libsu.
"This ernergencv in son:e respects
is the most critical that ha* marked our ?
relations with Rus-ia in the last 20 !
yebrs and in faces of the inflamed state ;
of public of public opinon in St Pe- i
fcersbnrg it would be unwise to blind !
ourselves io the existence of possibili- i
ties that would otherwise be unthink- j
able. This country bas adopted with !
decision and compoure an attitude I
from which there can be no retreat j
or flinch n**. We seek a simple re-I
dre*s ior a violent and unprovoked in- j
juty and where tbn r-eace of the west!
depend upon the will of the czar we
cannot believe that civilization will
look %n bim dur n^ the next 48 hours in
vain."
The foreeointr pronouncement from i
an organ so notoriously inspired, with
I its open reference to a possibilty of j
j wai, adds nominously to a situation that '
already was gravs enough.
Every other London morning paper !
devotes its leading editorial to a simi- j
lar view cf the situation. War with j
Russia is openly contemplated! by the f
i most staid papers of the empire as a j
i contingency much to be regrette,d but j
S nevertheless inevitable for [the honor
of the nation unless speedy reparation
be made for what is alleged to be' a
dire insult to the British flag.
THE BEAR HOLDS HIS GRIP.
PDrt Said, July 21.- The British
Steamer Malacca, which was seized
as a prize by the Russian volunteer
stesmer St. Petersburg a few days
ago sailed for Russia this morning
witii a Russian prize crew abroad.
The officers ito charge denied that the
Russian government had any inten?
tion of surrendering the ship in re?
sponse tc the protest of tte English
government.
LONDON ANTICIPATES WAR. >
London, July 21.-The news of the
departure of the xMalacca from Port
Said with a Russian prize crew on
boaird caused a sharp decline of con?
sols It is interpreted as meaning
trouble. A part of the British fleet
reached Alexandria this morning and
more cruisers have been ordered to
Alexandria at once.
RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY.
St. Petersburg, July 21, 1.42 a.
m.-The Associated Press has just been
informed that Emperor Nicholas in an
interview with Count Lamsdorff, the
foreign minister, expressed his dis?
pleasure at the possibility of complica?
tions with Great Britain aris;ng ont
of ibe detention of British . ips by
the Russian volunteer fleet steamers
in the Red-Sea.
This pacific attitude, if the report
be '?orrect, will doubtless lead to an
immediate and amicable adjustment of
the -diifficu?lties.
Ike London Papers Are Excited
and ai! Cali for War in Defence
of British Merchant Ma?
rine.
London, July 21.-The authoritative
assurances that the Malacca will be
released cabled by The Associated
Presis from St. Petersburg to the Unit?
ed States, do not appear in the Brit?
ish morning papers. Special dispatch?
es to a somewhat similar effect from
St.. Petersburg do not allay the alarm- .
.ist views of the leading organs,- which
construe Premier Balfour's post mid?
night announcement that the govern?
ment had received no notice of the. re?
ported release of the Malacca to mean
that, the incident remains unsettled.
A oother cause for great apprehen?
sion is the broader question of Rus?
sia' 3 right to send vessels of her vol?
unteer fleet through the Dardanelles.
A striking evidence that the danger
of the situation has not been mitigat?
ed in the least'so far as the British
official and public opinion is concern?
ed is afforded by the Daily Telegraph
which under a large type caption, "An
ACT te Crisis," declares that "the
relations between Great Britain and
Rnssia have reached tho stage of au
acute crisis, but behind the incident
of the Malacca is the far larger ques?
tion of the status of the so-called vol?
unteer fleet. It has, we believe, been
' made clear to the czar's government
than the transformation of merchant
vessels passing the Dardanelles as
sucJi into armed cruisers cannot be re?
cognized under any pretext whatever
as justifying Russia's interference
with British shipping. It is not im?
ponible that as a concession to Rus?
sian dignity the government may offer
to permit the Malacca to put into some
neutral port, where her cargo may be
examined and the statement verified
thal; whatever munitions she carried
were intended for the use of the Brit?
ish China squidron."
In its editorial article this morning
The Daily Telegraph becomes even
mora alarmist, declaring that upon
Russia's response to Lord Lansdowne's
demands, "the issues of peace or war
are stated.-'
Continuing, The Daily Telegraph
says: "The point which has been made
clear to the czar's government by Lord
Lansdowne is that Great Britain will
not permit a lightning change from a
merchant vessel to an armed cruiser.
In ether words, it these unchartered
libertines of the Russian navy attempt
I to srop or to search a British vessel
I they will be called upon to desist and
I if ti ey refuse to obey the demand.they
j will be fired upon and sunk. We fcr
I tiier understand that the Ottoman gov
I ernrient will take steps to prevent the
passage of these janus faced vessels
thrcugh the Dardanelles and, in the
ever t of their evasion will notify our
government of their departure."
The significance of snch language
by a paper so much in the confidence
cf thc government and which has been
strongly in favor of an Anglo-Russian
entente can <>carcely be over estima-1,
ted.
.'The Standard also sees little abate?
ment in the gravity of the crisis as a [
result of tiie statements from St. Pe?
tersburg that the Malacca will be re?
leased : "Our dignity and self-re?
spect," says the paper editorially, 1
"de:nand that she be released before
she reaches the Baltic. The admiral
in command of the Mediterranean
squadron has received his instructions
his cruiser.- are being rapidly directed !
to riie proper points and we presume 1
that if riie Malacca is not voluntarily '
surrendered siie will be intercepted be- j
fore she can pass the straits of Gibrai- 1
tar." "j
No Pity Shown.
uFor years fate was after me ?outin- r<
t;ou-y" writes F. A. Gulied^c, Verbena, t
T.IH. "I had a terribie c&ob of Pites ii
causing 24 tuiuor?. When all failed ?
Buckien'K Arnica Saivc cured me. Equally 1
?Ood for Burns and all aches mid pains, i:
i)uiy 25c at J. t'. >V. DeLorint)'* Drug ci
iStore ?
COMMANDER OF ST. PETERSBURG
TO BE MADE THE SCAPE BOAT.
?
Russian Ambassador Gives Assur?
ance That No Infringement of
British Rights Was Intend?
ed,
London, July 21.-The Associated
press learns that Count Benckendorff,
the Russian ambassador, at a confer?
ence with Foreign Secretary Lans?
downe, yesterday afternoon, made
what may be considered to be a pre?
liminary reply to the British protest
against the seizure of the steamer Mal?
acca. He assured the foreign secre?
tary that his government had no in?
tention of infringing on the rights of
Great Britain or any other neutral
power and that if a mistake had been
made in the seizure of the Malacca
unquestionably the steamer wiri im?
mediately be restored and damages
would be paid.
The ambassador pointed out that it
was unreasonable to suppose that
th? Malacca had been seized without
the commander of the St. Petersburg
having good grounds to believe that
she had contraband on board. Un?
less this suspicion is effectually dis?
proved the matter will have to 20 be?
fore a prize court, which procedure
Great Britain herself follows. In the
meantime Russia will make full in?
vestigation in order to establish de?
finitely the grounds ou which the com?
mander acted.
There is reason to believe that
the Russian authorities incline to the
conclusion that the commander of the
St. Petersburg made a grave mistake
in seizing Jthe Malacca. This can be
established by his reports, which have
been telegraphed for, and if this opin?
ion is conrfimd orders will be tele?
graphed to release the Malacca.
MALACCA TO BE RELEASED.
St. Petersburg, July 21, 5.10 p. m.
-The Associated Press can state au?
thoritatively that the Malacca will
probably be released at once. The
exact status of the case at present is
as follows. Count Benckendorff, the
Russian ambassador to Great Britain,
has asked for Lord Lansdowne's
offical assurance that the munitions on
board were British government stores.
If this is given, orders will instantly
be issued to release the vessel. At
the same time, Great Britain will be
notified that ships stopped by Russia
whose manifests are not in order will
be held.
Russia will maintain the legality of
the status of the Smolensk and St.
Petersburg as warships. They are
under the orders of the admiralty and
were commissioned by the admiralty's
instructions. Under the regulations
of the volunteer fleet Russia claims
that the ships belonging thereto can
be converted into warships without
previous notice, upon orders from the
admiralty. When the Smolensk and
St. Petsrsburg reached Suez ou their
way out they received from tho Rus?
sian consul the admiralty's instruc?
tions commissioning them as warships.
The Centre of Life.
We live only by the food that is digest?
ed and assimilated, hence thc stomach is
the ^centre of Hf e.'' If tho, stomach is
veak, the body will be proportionately
weak. Strengthen the "centre of life" by
using Ry dale's Stomach Tablet?. They
digest the food and rest the stomach
They act as a tonic to the digestive organs
and help nature restore them to health.
These Tablets are ^uaranteeo to relieve at
once and tpsedily cure indigestion and
dyspepsia. Triai size 2~> cents. Family
size containing 2 1-2 times the trial size,
50c. All dealers.
LIEUT. N. A. M'CULLY STICKS
TO HIS POST.
Washington, July 19.-The navy de?
partment has been informed that
Lieut. Newton A. McCully, the
American naval attache who succeed?
ed in reaching Port Arthur from
Mukden on the last train entering
that city, has declined the offer of the
Japanese admiral to give him a safe
conduct from the besieged city, and
bas decided to remain until? the city
falls or is relieved. It is understood
that the French attache and Lieut.
McCully are the only foreign attaches
left.
Lieut. McCully is a South Caroli?
nian. He is a native of Auderson and
went from there to the Naval acad?
emy. After graduation he received
several star assignments, but this
mission to the far east is the most im?
portant post he has yet filled. The
single story above bespeaks his char?
acter and courage.
McCully is a son of a gallant Con?
federate soldier of the same name, N.
A. McCully, who died some years
ago. His sister is the wife of Assist?
ant Adjutant Inspector General John
M. Patrick, and is now in Columbia.
Cured of-Chronic Diarrhoea
After Ten Years' Suffering.
.'I wish to say ;i few words i:i praise of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy," says Mr?. Mattie Burge, J
)f Martinsville, Va. "I suffered from J
shronic diarrhoea for ten yean? and dur- J
ng that time tried various medicines j
without obtaining any permanent relief. J
Last summer one of my children was J
Aken with cholera morbus and I procured %
i bottle of this remedy. Only two doses J
?ere required to give her entire relief. I ?
hen decided to try the medicine myself, g
md did not use all of one bottle before I J
pas well hud I have never since been ?
roubled with that complaint. One can- 2
lot say too much iu favor or* that won '
lerful medicine." This rtmedy is for j J
aie by China's Drug Store. I 4
Russia Boldly Violates tho Treaty
Closing the Strait to Warships
and Turkey Acquieces.
London, July 20.-The foreign office
has received official dispatches confini
ing the report that a Russian cruiser,
with guns concealed under canvass
wrappings, passed through the Darda
nells from the Black Sea this morning.
The Turkish authorities interposed
no objection.
New York, July 20.-Burglars blew
open a safe in the postoffice at Mas
deth, L. I., and carried off ten thou?
sand dollars in stamps and money last
night.
Vladivostok Squadron Escapes,
Japanese Blocking Fleet and
is Now in the Northern
Pacific.
Tokio, July 20.-The ministry has
been informed that the Russian Vladi
vostock fleet has again succeeded in
eluding the Japanese blockading fleet
and now threatens the shipping in the
Northern Pacific. A squadron of
swift cruisers has been dispatched in
pursuit of the fleet.
Mrs. Murderess Maybrick Free.
- r~~zi
London, July 20.-It is officially an?
nounced today that Mrs. Florence
Maybrick, who was sentenced to life
imprisonment for the murder of her
husband by the administration of
arsenic, was released from imprison?
ment this morning. She has served
fifteen years of the sentence.
Washington, July 19.-O. P. Cook,
the expert in charge of the colony of
Guatemalan ants brought into this
country to fight the cotton boll
weevil, today wired the department of
agriculture from Texas as follows:
"Ants burrow well in Texas soil;
nest 14 inches deep in one week.
Plowing no obstacle."
The Charleston Hotel was sold un?
der forclosure proceedings la^t week to
S. H. Wilson, Samuel Lapham and P.
H. Gadson, of Charleston for $34,000.
The hotel will be refitted at an ex?
pense of $25,000 and opened this fall
as a tourist hotel.
Night Was Her Terror.
"I wonld cough nearly all night long,"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alex?
andria, Ind., "and conld hardly get any
sleep. I had consumption so bad that if
I walked a block I would cough fright- I
fully and spit blood, bat, when all other
medicines failed, three ?1.C0 bottles of ?
Dr. King's New Discovery wholly cured
me and I gained 58 pounds." It's
absolutely guaranteed to cure Coughs.
Cold?, La Grippe, Bronchitis and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50c
and $1.00. Trial bottles free at J. F. W.
DeLorme's drug store.
^TfWWWWW WW WW WW 1
? Has 5
g the sen
I Miss Matti
?1 for the i
?? Season,
|F tiing S
|i t ber firs
? Before comh
? DuPont will vi
? to select
I Dress Good
I T
^ and we promise
I fui line of choii
?, sive materials.
? twenty orders t
? not yours?
3MlMUttiM?UJU4MJUJl
Wasti?g Coughs.
Lingering, wasting coughs may end in
consumption. Rydale's Cough Elixir will
stop the cough and heal the diseased mein-,
brane of the throat and lungs. Ry dale's'
Elixir is the most efficacious remedy ever
discovered for all chronic throat and lung
trouble and those debilitating, "run down"
conditions of the system, which so stub?
bornly resist treatment and which, if neg?
lected, may end in fatal disease. Trial
size, 25c. Large size, ?Oe. All dealers.
Reaching theSpot.
It Can Be Done, So
Scores Of Sumter Cit?
izens Say.
To cure an aching back.
The pains of rheumatism.
The tired out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get at t he cause
In most cases 'tis th6 kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys.
Wm. J. Clover, Florence, blacksmith in the
Coast Line Repair Shops, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills are a great kidney remedy. I
used them for my back which has given me a
lot of trouble for three or four years. T have
had to lose time from . work on account of '
them being so acute. I doctored for rheu?
matism, rubbed'my back with liniments and
laid off for two we<":ks during one attack, but
nothing completely cured me. At night i
hurts worse than during the day and I could
not rest iii any position. Myiddney secre?
tions were all out of fix, full of sediment
very dark colored and eatly disturbed my
rest. Finally I saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad?
vertised and got a box. They did me more
good in one week than all the other medi?
cines I used during four years. The backach
left me. the kidney secretions cleared up and
I could go to bed and rest ail night without
having to get up once."
Plenty more proof-like this from Sumter
people. Call at Dr. A. J. China's drug store
and ask what his custtmers report.
For su le by all dealers; price 50 cents. Fos
ter-Milburn "o., Buffalo, >?. Y., sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other. 15
DeWitt
DeWitt is the rame to look fer when
you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve.
Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the
original and only genuine. In fact
Dewitt's is the only Witch Hazel Salve
that is made from the unadulterated
Witch-Hazel
All others are counterfeits-base imi?
tations, cheap and worthless -even
dangerous. DeWifi's Witch Hazel Salve
is a specific for Piles;' Blind, Bleeding,.
Itching and Protruding Piles. AlsoCuts,
Burns. Bruises. Sprains, Lacerations.
Contusions. Boils. Carbuncles. Eczema.
Tetter, Salt Rheum, and ali other Skin
Diseases.
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