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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1900.
THE REASON
WHY LADIES
Should Wear our OXFORDS
And SHOES Is:
They are they are the mo,t comfortable fitters, the
best styles, made of the best material, every pair
guaranteed and at lowest prices shown anywhere.
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE
IS TOPIC IN LONDON
Many Rumors of Messages
From President Kruger.
OUTLOOK IS DISCOURAGING
Currie Predicts Very Short Cotton
Crop In Tex a*.
Galvestox, May 28.—Mr. J. Or. Cur
rie, a well known cotton expert, says in
an Interview:
“Onr advices from south, west and
middle Texas ure very discouraging and
in some sections of that territory dis-
BPITISH FORGE HAS
CROSSED VAAL RIVER
Part of Roberts’ Army Has
Eutered the Transvaal.
considering above facts-. The same is applicable to
amv linn nfPIMR' MITAT’O tit 1 ^
our line of FINE MEN’S SHOES. We'carry the
celebrated W. P. Taylor Co’s goods, the bist goods
on the market for the money. Try them once and
you’ll wear no other.
Our stock is complete. We are showing straw goods
at 25c, 35c, 5oc, 75c and $1.25. All of these are ex
cellent values for the price. We have almost any
thing you want in felt goods also.
See our 10c Undervests, our 15c Hose, our
White P. K’s, our Crashes and Ducks.
You can save money by visiting our store oftener.
Yours For Business,
E. D. SHEFFIELD COMPANY.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Tax Collector.
■A* ami the ileinocratic voter*generally.
MIRK HARVEY.
For Coroner.
announce myself as a candidate
e of Coroner of hurnter county,
.h«-action of tne democratic prl*
• ; th and respectfully solicit the
t rlends. Very respectfully.
K. H. CHEEK
For Sheriff.
y announce my candidacy for
«Uli ot June. If elected I
11V deputies Messrs. W. P. Page and
dements, W. W. HOOKS.
For Tax Collector.
n «• my candidacy for re-election
«• ■*: tax collector of Sumter coun-
t to the action of the deinocra.lc
>11 June dih, ami ask the support of
r.uh- voters of sum ter. Respect-
J. 11 DUNN;
For Clerk of Court.
support of ray friends and all democratic
voters of Suuiter. If elected, 1 pledge a
)f tne office.
faithful discharge of the duties of t
ectfully,
CHARLES A CHAMBLISS.
For Ordinary.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
the office of Ordinary of Suinter county, sub
ject to the Democratic primary, and if elect
ed I pledge myself to faithfully perform the
duties o. the office. Very respectfully
TI"' **
fHOS. M. ALL.EK.
For Treasurer.
I announce myself a candidate for re-
election to the office of treasurer of Sumter
county, subject to the democratic primary.
I respectfully ask the support of tne demo
crats of Sumter, pledging as heretofore a
faithful discharge of tne duties of the ofll
Reference; past management of the omce.
THE ONLY ALTERNATIVE tr, ' ssi " >: “" d nkrniin * The continued STILL PUSHING FORWARD
ruins und consequent overflows lmvo se
riously interfered with planting and re
planting, and it is feared that a large
area of the Brazos and Colorado bottoms
cannot be put in this season. Labor in
these sections is becoming a serious
question. The experience of the disas
trous floods of last summer lias so dis
couraged the negroes that they an? un
willing to risk another crop and are
seeking work in other pieces, abandon-
ing tlie field work for railroad building
and other sources of employment. Alto
gether the outlook is becoming serious,
and while a late crop is inevitable, a
short one is, we fear, very possible.**
COMPARISON OF SALARIES.
Average Per Man ns Paid Customs
Service Kniployes.
Washington, May 26.—The division.
Peuee Can Only Be Obtained Through
rneondlttonal Surrender— Wealthy
Americans In Loudon—Hero of Mafe-
king—Lijiton** Cup Challenge.
London, May 20.—The outlook for
peaco, how soon will it come and the
steps by which it will be procured aro
the foremost topics of the hour hero.
The air is full of rumors about messages
from President Kroger, the Boer dele
gates and other formal steps looking to
a cessation of hostilities, hut these, so
fur, have proved to lie without any
foundation.
According to the opinion of one of the
highest officials of the foreign office
there is a popular misconception regard
ing the importance of these imaginary
appeals. This authority is inclined to
believe that the most submissive tele
gram Kruger could compose would not
alter the situation in the slightest.
“Ijpace,” lie declared, "can only bo
accomplished after the Transvaal has
undergone the same proc««» as the Free
State. The oases are, or will be, in a
few days, aualagous. The most forci
ble illustration of my meaning can bo
gathered from supi>osiug President
Steyn sued or had sued for peace. What
difference could such action make?
Neither Kruger’s word nor Steyn'a word
are any guarantee that their people will
submit. Kruger might suri^ndor. Pro
toria might 1m» in our hands, yet in
>ther parts of the Transvaal <vo might
COMMITTEES ARE CHOSEiv.
of customs aud insular affairs of the war
department lias given ont the statement
that the average annual salary per man
in the United States customs servioe is
11,205, while the average annual salary
■r man in the customs service of Cuba
$822, making a difference in the aver
age annual salary in favor of the cus
toms service of $383 per man, as com-
British Are Moving Rapidly Toward pared with that service in the United
Methodist Conference Fleets One Sec
retary and Two Kdltors.
Pretoria — Free Staters Return to
Their Farms—Interesting Develop
ments Are Exported.
London, May 20.—As anticipated the
first news ffom Lord Roberts after his
long silence was the announcement of
the fact that the British had crossed the
Vaal river. This is probably General
Hutton’s column, which crossed at
Parys aud may be expected to make a
dash at the railroad in the neighborhood
of Potcliefestroom, whence there is di
rect communication with Johannesburg.
General Hamilton’s column is at Bosch-
Ciiicaoo. May 26. A long list of bank, which is close to the river, about
standing committees of the church and 1 g „iilos northwest of Wolvehoek, Lord
ii committee to select delegates to attend . Roberts’ headquarters, and may bo ex-
tho ecumenical congress in London in ' pected to also cross the Vaal river and
1901 have been agreed ni>ou by the create a division on the flank of any fed-
Methodist general conference. I f ral fo ™ in . the “oiKUborhootl of Veren-
. , f. , , . , „ I ing. As ho has only about 15 miles to
A resolution was also adopted allow- traverse speedy announcement may be
ing all officers of the general conference expected that the British commander-iu-
who were not re-elected one-half of their j cllief himself has gained a foothold in
tllC *“•**»«• ° f i & ™uth h of TIES!
burg by the middle of the coming week.
"?h *
States. Of the total empl yes in tho
Cuban customs service only 7 per cent
aro Americans.
HON. PAGE M’CARTY IS DEAD.
lm vi
siege of WfjH'iHT. <
ings, which \v. till
ing of troops i'.jci
terminate until ;i
pletely effected ai
When rite
they must t .11 Ln
him in their arms.
at the
Kruger; l*:.
could now ai
or nttorai.c *s
they will be
thing as tho
widespread uprin-
•cc-sitate i lie place
'll le war cannot
s.iruiamciit is
•ng all the Boer
Boers want peace
I Kaborts and take
This may, perhap:
sii’gntioii ol President
ii• * only importance
tch to any of his appeals
s the extent with which
l*-vrved among his own
people. My personal opinion is that it
will be found that the extent is small,
though this fact should not delay peace,
or more projiorly, pacification
A Good Cough Medicine.
It epiaks well for Chamberlain's
Corgh Remedy when druggists use it In
their own familiee in preference to any
other. "1 have sold Chamberlain'
Cough Remedy for the past five years
with complete satisfaction to mvself
and customers," says .Druggist. J. (1 ild
smith, Van Rtteo, N. Y. “I haves),
ways used it iu my own family both for
ordinary ceughe and colds and for the
cough following la grippe, and find it
very efficacious.” Fo sale by J. R.
Hudson and Dodson’s Pharmacy.
A scientist Bays that greenbacks
breed disease. There is no question
that the fever for them is contagious.
J K. .SULLIVAN.
For Ordinary.
ini‘ •> my candidacy for re-election
“• "- -t "i ordinary ot Sumter county,
' -1<> tin* democratic primary, and a»tk
M'lx'rt of my triends and the democrat-
L-e-ntT.iliy, [hedging, an ln tde pa*t
uinii.i .litharge o! 3iny. Respectfully
A. C. aPEhR.
For Sheriff.
iny candidacy for the
n ot Sumter county, subject to
"t the democratic primary elec
tee Hupport of my frlenmt and
‘ generally, it elected
111 be mv deputy.
‘ CLL.
t&. L. HE I
For Clerk of Conrt.
■mdidatc for the office of clerk of
,hrl ot sumter county, subject to
the democratic primary, and
1 the kind support of my
« democratic voter* of Sum-
• faithful diMchage of the du-
'• H elected. Respectfully,
WILL C FUKLOVV.
For Clerk of Court.
aiididate tor the office of clerk of
" ,rl "i auuuer county, subject to
locratlc primary, aud
For Treasurer.
I am a candidate for tne office of coun
ty treasurer ot Sumter, subject to lue deou-
cratlc primary, and ln asking the support of
my friends and the democratic \oters of
Sumter 1 promise, It elected, a faithful dis
charge of the duties of the office. Respect
fully. J- 11- DANlhfa.
For Ordinary.
To the Democratic Voters ot suinter county;
1 n ere by announce myself as a candidate
for the office ot ordinary of Sumter county,
bject co the democratic primary, I a«-k the
support of the democrat* of Sumter, and It
elected, I pledge myself to a faithful attend
ance to the duties and a business-ilk: man
agement ot ihcoffice. Respectfully.
JOHN a, COBB
For Treasurer.
I ain a candid ite for the office oi treasurt*-
ot Suinter county, subject to the democratic
primary, and asic the support of the demo
cratic voters of the county.
lit
For Treasurer.
I am a candidate for the office of county
treasurer of Sumter, subject to the action of
tne democratic primary, ami respectfully
solicit the support of the democratic yo‘
of Sumter. L.TAtLC
■ •HICK Ill'll.IKF FROM ANTIIM.t
Miss Maude Dickons, I’arsoas, Ivans,
writes: "1 suffered eight years with
asthma in its worst form. I had several
attaoks during the last year and was not
expeoted to live through them. 1 began
using Foley’s Honey and Tar, ana it
has never failed to give Immediate re
lief.” Davenport Drug Co.
A poor baseball player and a poor
match aro reasonably sore to strike
ont at a critical moment.
confluence.
Rev. W. P. Tbirkield, formerly gen- [ The same secrecy which shrouded tho
end secretary of tlio Epworth league, 1 movements of the main army follows
was declared elected as one of the score- P?"} Methuen's , and G ‘ ,uero1 K u '* dl «’f
saar-' AU “ a “*• s&TXsaj&ssiSS
Dr. Levi Gilbert of Now Haven, editor i °*Knndlo ought to be close to Bethlehem
of Tlie Daily Advocate being published w m ‘;‘ ose ro
here during the sessions of the general by now, and the exjwrts expect to hoar
conference, was declared elected to the / e0,s v ? '""Vfineut on Har-
SM^iMnctautas aI ijis'MT 1, in " : i. ich part r f i G t. n
vmiito and Dr. C. B. Spencer, formerly I®?* 1 B“Uer s foroM wHl cooperate in the
editor of the Rocky Mountain Advo- d, S ct,0 I "1 ?. f V “ n * Pu
ente, to the editorship of the Central . h '",’ uM tho Gloria bulletin announo-
Christian Advocate. I ing the reooonpationofHetlbron by the
I lederols turn out to Ihj true it will bo a
totally unexpected development,
MR. BACON'S BILL REPORTED j”^T^ l Htil^n
Senate Committee Favors lnvest , sa jTuc«lay»ud nothing has bev-u heiud of
tlon of Cuban l-ostul Affairs. I
Washington, May 20.—When the British Cross the Vunl.
senate met Mr. Wolcott presented tilp 1 London, May 2U. Tlie war offieo lias
conference report on the Ix)fltoffloe ap. ’ Teceivisl the following dispatch from
propriation bill, showing an agreement ^-° rd Roberts at Wolvehoek, Orango
up<ai all the items of the bill which ox-; I'Teo State: “An tulvunced portion of
, , .... tins force crossed tlie Vnal river on the
eludes the pneumatic tulioa uppropna- birthday, hear Parys. Hamil-
•Lai. I ton's column is at Iloscobank. The local
Mr. Gailinger, from the committee on mines aro uninjured and w;ork is going
contingent expenses, reported back fa- 0,1 Bs usua L Hi
As. '
Famous Duelist anil Editor Dies In
Kleljniond.
Richmond, May 20.—Captain Page
McCarty, the celebrated editor and du
elist, died last, evening at the retreat for
the sick after many days' illness.
Captain Page McCarty was the lost of
the famous southern dnelists. He was,
in May, 1873, one of the principals in on
affair that was romantic os well as fatal.
He killed John Mordecai, a prominent
lawyer, aud was himself very badly
wounded. A lady, who was at that
time tho belle of tlie south, was the in
nocent cause of this dnel.
Revenue Dlstrlet Extended.
San Francisco, May 26. — Colonel
Jumes Bristol, commander of the inter
nal revenue cutter Kush is preparing to
extend the district, the Hawaiian Islands
having been added to the district of
California. After Juno 14 the shipments
of opinm, tobaccos and other dutiable
articles will be stamped with internal
revenue stumps before being sent to the
Huwniinu Islands.
Sent to the Senate.
Washington,May 20.—Secretary Root
has sent to the senate in rosponso to an
inquiry a report from General Pavla,
governor general of Porto Rioo, relating
to salaries of army officers iu Porto Rioo.
According to tho report there bos boen
but small expenditure for quarters, fur
niture, carriages, etc., and these only
such ns were absolutely neccssarv.
Blocton Depot Hurried.
Blocton, Ala., May 28.—The Louis
ville and Nashville depot at this ploco
lias lioen destroyed by Are, entailing a
loss of $20,000. Fourteen cases of dyna-
lnite stored in tho building exploded
awaking people for miles around.
vorably tho
oil ns usual.
solution ordering an in-
luuter reached Vryburg
vestigation of jxistul and other irregu
larities in Cuba with amendments.
Charges of Murder Withdrawn
Pretoria, May 20.—Tho prosecution
has withdrawn tho charges of murder
in connection with the explosion at the
Dlsliop Krnn*s Success.
Washington, May 26. — Archbishop
Kean, apostolic member of the Catholic Bigbic factory at JobanuMburg against
. .. , . ... Longville aud Perrett, Belgians, Wil-
university here, who was commissioned j ialll j^bio and Thomas Richards, an
by Pope Leo XIII to visit tho various j American negro. All the Hocused wero
sees of this countrv and mako personal acquitted. An application was mado
nppeals in its behalf, has been quite sue-! that tho men he rearrested and put over
cessful up to date in the matter of rais- the border, but was refused,
ing the required $1,000,000, with which
to endow chairs at tho institution and
facilitate its work.
Ilollund l'lends Guilty.
Washington, May 26.—Jay G. Hol
land, who is under indictment for ciim-
i mil libel, has plead guilty to tho chargo
lieforo Judge Clnbuugh. Holland was
indicted for causing to bo published a
statement made by him to a newspaper
reporter, charging that Senator James
P. Tuliaferro of Florida was connected
with u scheme to rob tho government
out of 215,000 pounds of bacon.
For two jeats Ira W. Kelley, of Mans
field, Pa. was ln poor health on account
of kidney trouble. He consulted sev
eral physicians and spent considerable
money money for medicines without
obtaining relief until he tried Foley'*
Kidney Cure, and now he writes “I de
sire to add my testimony that It may be
the cause of aiding others.” Daven
port Drug Co.
For Coroner.
announce my eandlilacy for re-election
to the office ot coroner of Sumter county,
tne support ol Hie aeino-
For Clerk of Court.
mvself
imlldate
i" tlie office ot clem .superior
tlie democratic primary
I'-tM I ain Real
le-spe.-iiully.
J. II ALLKN.
For Sheriff.
tlie democratic primary
. u • t Marrow antlJ. F. Dan
" 1 I>uties. We respectfully ask
-cmocratlc voters oi .Suai
ALBERT BRADY
for Tax Receiver.
‘ it a candidate for re-elec-
‘i tax receiver ot Sumter
,nln K democratic primary
for Tax Receiver.
! «r tax receiver of Sumter
to the action Q i the tlemc-
i*d ask the support of the
^ of the county It elected
ery beat attention to the
Respectfully.
J. W. MIZE.
for Tax Receiver.
’ ' ■ ■ ! for the office ot
‘ >umter county* subject to
, n -t • l i* u democratic primary. I
c- '^^f ui; ..I’ , ^aktd for an office
4r f >r .iu l iv m y**Utoa faith!
Respectfully.
u. F.
dls-
MARKETT.
nubject to the action of the democratic prl
mary. and ask the support of the democratic
voters of the county. Respecifudv-
J. hi. DUCKWORTH.
For Tax Receiver.
We are authorized to announce (’apt J. F.
Ross a i andidv.e tor the office of tax-receiv
er oi Sumter county, subject to the action of
he democratic primary
JOHNSON & HARROLD,
„..i wan
MERCHANTS.
AM) DEALERS IN *
HEAVY GROCERIES and FERTILIZERS,
Some people you meet act os though
they imagined yoa were responaible
for the weather.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
As a moss gatherer the rolling joke
heads the list.
I’11,nI itiou Supplies Furnished
on Reasonable Terrms.
Cash advanced on cottonln store at lowest
current rates ol Interest.
AMERICUS ICE FACTORY.
UANCFACTCBEIta
PURE ICE.
Capacity twenty ton* daily. Order*
promptly filled. CorieapoadencOo-
lieited. _ „
s. R. SinS, Prop.
Mr. W. 8. Whodon, caahler of the
First National Bank of Winterset, Iowa,
in a recent letter gives some experience
with aearpenter In bis employ, that
will be of value to other mechanics. He
sayr: "I bad a carpenter working for me
who was obliged to atop work for aever-
al daya on account of being troubled
with diarrhoea. I mentioned to him
that 1 had been similarly troubled and
that Chamberlain’* Colic, Cough and
Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He
bought e bottle of It from the druggist
here and Informed me that one dose
onred him, and be la again at work.”
For aale by J. R. Hudson and Dodaon’a
Pharmacy.
Killed by Wliltecups.
Skakcy, Ark., May 28.—S. A. Jon-
kins, u negro soliooltoachnr, was shot
and instantly killed by whitecaps near
West Point. Jenkins ninl another ne
gro wero suspected of robbing n store.
They were called out in the night and
wnylaid liy whitecaps. Jonkius took
fright anil startl'd to run, when ono of
tho mob fired, killing him.
A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured
“At one time I suffered from a severe
sprain of the ankle," says G o. E. Cary,
editor of the Guide, Washington, Va
"After tisiog several well recommended
medicines without success, 1 tried Cham
berlain’s Pain Balm, and am pleased to
say that relief came as soon os I began
Its use and a oomplete cure speedily fol
lowed.” Sold J. R. Hudson and Dod
son's Pharmacy.
Satisfactorily Settled.
Washington, May 26.—Consul Gen
eral Stowe, at Cape Town, has reported
to tho state department that seizures of
flnnr and provisions on the throe vossels,
Mashena, Beatrice and Maria, have been
finally and satisfactorily settled.
W. W. Mayhow, Merton, Wis., says,
“I consider One Minute Cough Cure a
moat wonderful medicine, qulek and
safe.” It Is the only harmless rem
edy that gives immediate results. It
onres coughs, colds, croup, bronehltis,
grippe, whooping oougb, pneumonia and
lung diseases. Its early uae prevents
consumption. Children always* like It
and mothers endorse It. W. A. Remboit.
TA Giant Nerve Builder.
The Mystio Life Itenewer is the moat
Powerful Nerve Builder known. It
absolutely cures all forms ot Nervous
Diseases and Weaknesses no matter
bow aggravated or bow long duration,
sneb as Neuralgia, Nervous prostra
tion, Nervous Paroxysms, St. Vitus'
Dance, Palpitation of tbe Heart, Physi
cal and Mental Weakness, Debility of
Old Age, etc. Sold by E, J. Eldridge,
druggist, Americas.
If everybody got what they deserv
ed, vou might not be nearly so well off
as you are.
W. H. Shipman, Beardsley, Minn.,
under oatb, says be suffered from dys
pepsia for twenty-five years, Doctors
and dietlog gave but little relief. Fi
nally he need Kodol Dyspepsia Cnreand
now eat* wbat he llkee end as mueh as
ho wants, and he feele like a new man.
Jt digests wbat you eat, W A. Rembert.
Tbe man who never made a blander
is s poor ,one to have in a responsible
position.
No woman should think of marrying
i-
until she acquires a forgiving disposi
tion.
A child sometimes gets on tbe wrong
track because of a misplaced switch,
■I think DoWitt’s Little Early Risers
ere tbe best pills In tbe world,” esys
W. E, Lake, Happy Creek, Va. They
remove sll obstructions of the liver end
bowels, sot gently and never gripe. W,
A. Rembert.
When a woman neglects her hus
band’s shirt she is no longer the wife
of his bosom.
CHEAP INSURANCE.
Many a man hm been insured against
Bright’s disease, diabetes or other dan
gerous ailments by a fifty cto*. bottle of
Foley's Kidney Cure. Take no other.
Davenport Drug Co.
Attend to trifles to-day. The more
important matters will come iu due
time.
CABTOHIA.
Be»ri the _/)' bu KM You Hate Always BotigM
- Signature
of
The original bnnko man probably
came over in the steerage.
oastoria.
Bosriths Tin Kind Ygg Haw Hears Bought
J. I. Carson, Protbonotary, Washing
ton, I’*., says, "I have found Kodol
Dyapepala Care an excellent remedy in
case of atomaoh trouble, end have de
rived great benefit from from its use.”
It digeete whet yon eat and can not fall
to care. W. A. Rembert.
When the imell boy get* tbe marble
fever be stoop# to conquer.
A fatal policy Is to neglect e backache
or other sign of kldnoy trouble. Folev’t
Kidney Cure !» a >uro remedy for
Bright’s, diabetes and gravel. Daven
port Dreg Cc.
No man who is indifferent of the
happiness of others need expect to be
happy himself.
ITATALrmistakes are made by those
r whrTvi ’
who ;do.not beed.|tbe earlier aymp-
toma of kidney or bladder troeble that
often end In Brlght'e disease or dia
betes. When Foley’s Kidney Cure
makes tbe kidneys well bow foolleh it la
to RELAY- Davenport Drug Co.
The employer who works harder
than his clerk evidently believes in
the force of example.
Packaohe should never be negleoted.
It means kidney disorder which, if al
lowed to ran too long may result Id
Bright's disease, diabetes or other seri
ous aud often fatal compl tints. Foley's
Kidney Cure is guaranteed for tbe kid
neys. Davenport Drug Co.
Tbe jolly bather is always ready to
scrape an acquaintance.
Itoh on human eared in 80 minute*
by Wollford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Bold by E. J. Eldridge,
druggist, Americas/ Os.
A decided falling off in weight may
be aa unhealthy for unfair coal dealer*
as for anybody else.
Cleanse the liver, pnrlfy tbe blood,
Invigorate the body by using DeWltt’s
Little Early Risers. These famous
little pills always act promptly. W. A.
Rembert.
Cycling has Its ups and downs. After
tbe downs, use Banner Salve If you’re
out or bruised. It heals the hurt qulokly.
Davenport Drag Co.
People who never look forward to
the future seldom manage to get ahead.
H. Clark, Channcey, Ga. saya De
Witt’s Witch Haxsl Salve cured him of
piles that had affiloted him for twenty
years. It Is also a speedy cure for skin
diseases. Beware of dangerous coun
terfeits, W. A. Rembert.
He who can stand the little trials is
fited for tbe great traata.
Men may differ on politios, religion or
finance, but ell who have tried Banner
8alve are agreed aa to lta worth for outs,
burn*, sores, pile* and skin diseases.
It's the most healing medtolne In the
world. Davenport Drag Co.
Of 7,100-aen who entered one of the
State prisons in a given time 6,000 ad
mitted that they were drunkards.
"No family can afford to be without
One Minute Cough Cure. It will stop
a cough and cure a cold quioker than
any other medtolne,” write* C, W. Wil
liams, Sterling Run, Pa. It cores
croup, bronobltia and all throat and
lung troubles and prevents consumption.
Pleasant and harmless. W A. Rembert.
Christ’s life is an inspiration rathe
than a model.
Otto Korb, Grand Cbaooellor, K. P.,
Boonvllle, Ind., saya, “De Witt’s Witch
Hasel Salve soothe* the most delicate
akin and beala tbe most stubborn ulcers
with certain and good results." Cares
pile, and akin disease*. Don't buy an
imitation. W. A. Rembert.
The great teacher is bo who can
bring great truths to little minds.
CASTOXIXA,
Bean the . Kind Ym H3.8 f'MC> Boi^M
Signature