davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-19
LOW PRICES
AT
The alIst0n Store

We have just received Shirt Factory's
Sample Line, comprising about 80 dozen
Shirts, and can offer this lot as foil ows:
so and 75c. grade for &c.; ST. to $15O
grade for 75c. Come quick to get your
pick.
Lancaster Apron Bingham 1.-THE best
made) sac. yd.; Zephyr Cord Dress Cling
hams 1Oc. A lot of White Goods, Piques,
Lawns, &C., that sold for Is and 2Oc,
now 60 at 1Oc. yard.
Is Rolls SC. Crash to be sold at Sc.
Fruit of Loom" Muslin, yard wide, 7s4c.
yard; 81 Sheeting Muslin, 19c. yd.; yard
wide Unbleached Muslin &c. yd.
One lot of SAMPLE HOSIERY. All
kinds and sizes, sc. to soc. pair and worth
" more.
75c., 81 and slips. Now 60c. pair.
of our Custom Made Shoes for ladies at
We are told by people who ought to
know that our stock of Mems and Boys
Shoes is the largest and most complete
outside the city. Prices range from an SOC.
Plow Shoe to Velmer, Box Calf or
Enamel at $3.50.
121ac. grade Mating now 10c.; Csc.
grade 1Sc.; Japan Cotton Warp 25c; yard
wide Oil Cloth 2ac.; 2 yards wide Oil
| Clio tn CSC.
Whitewash Brushes SC. to 81; Door
Screens and Window Screens 15c. to
ST. rs; kitchen Salt Boxes 1Oc., worth Csc.
Poultry Wire, all widths, &c. yard andup.
GROCERIES.
Good Flour, $3.50 Dbl. Try our loose
Coffee at 1212c. 15c. 2Oc and csc. Small
Prunes &c. h.; Peaches &c. to 1Oc. h.;
bars Star Soap for Csc; z lbs. Rolled Oats,
the best goods made, for Csc; pound
package Corn Starch &c; Ginger Snaps
SC. h.; pound Can Clipped Beef &c.,
quart jar Syrup 10c.; SOC. grade Tea for
4Oc.; SOC. grade Tea for 60c.; King Bee
Coffee 121ac.; Postum 15c. and Csc. pack
age; June Beans Sc. quart.
For our present customers this adver-
tisement is hardly necessary, b 1t to those
who have not had the benefit of our way
of doing business should fall in line with
progressive people and patronize the
Fallston Store.
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
! FalIston. Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-19
Struck by Lightning,

DUBLIN, July 17.-During the severe
thunder storm of last Friday night the
Dublin parsonage was struck by lightn-
ing and quite badly damaged. The pro-
perty is insured in the Hartford Mutual
Fire Insurance Company who have
charge of attending to repairs.
DR.. Riley, who practiced medicine in
Dublin and vicinity for 40 years died on
July 7th. Funeral services were held in
the M. E. Church South, Thursday after
noon, Rev. K. G. Murray officiating
Mrs. Carroll and Mrs Green, from
Upper Cross Roads, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mccain
during the past week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-19
From FallstOn.

FALLsToN, July 16.-Rev. William
Lambright, a NJ. E. preacher of Balti-
more preached at the Fallston Presby-
Rev. Mr.. Lanbright is a brother of Mr.
John Lambright who lives at Benson
Mr.. Elwood Anderson has returned
from business trip to Caroline county.
The second rally under the auspices of
the Goth Century c. E. Campaign will be
held in the Union Chapel M. P. Church
near Wilma, on this Friday,) July 10th
at 8 P. M. Rev. DR.. ]. H. Holmes, of
Baltimore, who is a strong earnest
speaker will deliver the address of the
evening. A most cordially invitation is
extended to all. Roses.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-19

Whiteford, her husband, are to deed the
land, clear ofencumbrances, necessary for
said road, as the same shall be surveyed
and plotted by William T. Clark, County
Surveyor, to the County Commissioners
for the purpose of such county road.
Said Commissioners are to pay therefore
to said Mrs. Mary " Whiteford, the sum
of 81 ,s75, on or before the first day of
January 1902. The said William H. and
James Day and Merryman GLADDEN. are
to pay to the County Commissioners on
or before LIST day of December, 1901, the
sum of $500, in consideration of the
premises and the peculiar advantages to
accrue to them from the opening of said
road. If Mrs. Whiteford wishes another
cattle pass she is to have the privilege of
putting in same, at her own charge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-19
FULL LIST OF CANDIDATES.

The Democratic County Executive
Committee met in Bel Air on Monday.
The members present were Chairman
John S. Young, William G. Pritchard,
DIR. w. D. Scarborough and Sylvester E.
Penning. This was thelast day on which
candidates could file their names so as to
appear on the primary election tickets.
The list as completed is as follows:
FOR THE STATE SENATE.
Thos. H. Robinson, of the third district.
T. Littleton Hanway, of the second dis
trict.
MEMBERS OF THE HoUSEoF DELEGATES.
Four to be nominated, no two from
the same district.
Geo. w. McComas, of the first district.
A. Freeborn Brown, of the second dis
trict
VIM. B. Hopkins, of the second district.
r. Harris Archer. of the third district.
Charles L. Dallam, of the third district
Daniel H. Carroll, of F., of the third
district
DR.. John w. Barton, of the fourth dis
trict.
Noble L. Mitchell, of the fourth district.
Jacob B. Metzell, of the fourth district.
Howard Proctor, of the fifth district.
James w. Foster, of the sixth district.
Walter T. Jackson, of the sixth district.
Robert Seneca, of the sixth district.
REGISTER OF WILLS.
Ambrose Cooley, of the second district.
Charles w. Amoss, of the fourth district.
Hugh T. Bay, of the fifth district.
Geo.W. Scarborough, of the fifth district.
SHERIFF..
John W. Jewens, of the second district.
James Amoss, of the third district
John H. Fisher, of the third district.
VIM H Chenworth, of the fourth district
Andrew J. STREET., of the fourth district.
John H. Dever, of the fifth district.
Nicholas N. Rutledge, ofthe fifth district.
Fred. w. Reasin, of the sixth district.
COUNTY TREASURER.
John Finney Wells, ofthe second district.
Robert c. Richardson, of the third dis
trict.
VIM. A. Wheeler, of the fourth district.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Not to come from first or second districts.
George Archer, of the third district.
Thomas Poole, of the third district.
Walter Slade, of the third district.
Abel D. Wilson, of the third district.
J. Thos. Anderson, ofthe fourth district
Joseph R. Hopkins. of the fifth district
Albert L. Mccain, of the fifth district.
DR.. w. Dallas Scarborough, of the fifth
district.
SURVEYOR.
Walter Elijah Summerville, of the first
district.
William T. Clark, of the third district.
In addition to the above each district
will elect its own member of the Execu-
tive Committee.
The contract for printing the ballots,
10000, in number was awarded to Mr.
George w. Brock, of the ABERDEEN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-19
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss Rosa Miller, of Norrisville, is the
guest of Miss Emma Kinhart.
Mr.. Charles F. Harry, deputy treasurer,
left on Thursday for ten days pleasure
trip, which will include Atlantic City and
the Buffalo Exposition.
Mr.. Harry Young, of Indianapolis, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Young.
Col. and Mrs. H. d. Hanway are at
Congress Hall. Cape May.
DR.. James w. Kern, of Baltimore, has
been the guest of Rev. R. Allen Castleman
Col. Ohio S. Lee, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. ]. Scott Parker, at East Orange,
New Jersey.
Miss Mary E. Forwood is visiting Miss
Butler, at Towson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-19
From FulfOrd.

FuLFoRD, July ia small party from
this place spent last Thursday on Bush
timore county, Annie and Grace Kyle,
Laura Carter, Messrs. John Carter, Win
field Harvard and Joseph Cole.
Miss Alice Pipton, of Butler, Baltimore
county, spent part of last week i'll Havre
de Grace.
Mr. John Carter has about completed
his new barn.
There is some talk of villagecamp be-
ing held in the grove adjoining Mt. Zion
NJ. E. Church in the near future.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-19
Meighborhood MeQvs.
From Putnam.

PUTNAM, July 17.-Miss Mabel Corbin,
of Towson, is visiting her uncle, Mr..
John Corbin, of this place.
Miss BERTHE Amoss, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs NJ. Whiteford.
Mr.. E. X. Rutledge who has been
boarding with his sister in Baltimore
county, has moved to his place at Put
nam.
Miss Kate Bartol, who has been visit
ing this neighborhood, has returned
home.
Mr. J. P. Corbin is erecting porch to
his dwelling which will improve the looks
very much. SNOW FLAKE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-19
OBITUARY..
ALFRED S. BAY.

The funeral of Mr.. Alfred S. Bay, who
was fatally injured on Friday, July 5th
took place on Thursday of last week.
The interment was at Bethel cemetery.
Rev. w. A. Price oficiated. The pail
bearers were G. NJ. D. Wiley, J. N. Wiley,
Isaac Amos, John Treadway, Robert
Anderson and William Hughes.
HARRY GRAFTON.
Mr.. Harry Grafton, son of Mr.. John
H. Grafton, of near Chestnut Hill, died
at the home of his father onlast Monday
evening, in the forty-fifth year of his age.
He was unmarried and had been in
delicate health for two years. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. w. w.
White in the M. P. Church, at Chestnut
Hill on last Wednesday morning and in
terment took place in the cemetery adj
joining the Church.
MRS. EMILY SAMPSON.
Mrs. Emily Sampson, aged II years,
wife of the late Thomas Sampson, died
at the home of her daughter, on Friday
last of heart disease. Her surviving
children are Mrs. H. E. Mitchell, where
she died, Mrs. Sophia Boyd, Mrs. Mary
Singleton, of Aberdeen, Mrs. Priscilla
Singleton, of Avondale, and Messrs.
Wesley, Joseph, Thomas, Zachariah, of
Garland, and John A. Sampson, of Aber-
deem. She had Sc grandchildren and 4
great-grandchildren. She was buried at
Rock Run on Sunday, Rev. c. P. Nowlin
officiating. The pail bearers were five of
her sons and one grandson.
JAMES MORGAN.
Mr.. James Morgan, aged "A years,
died at the residence of his son-in-law,
Mr.. Charles A. Famous, near Emmorton,
on Sunday morning. He is survived by
four sons-John, James O., William and
Chas. Famous, and three daughters Mrs.
Clara Famous, Mrs. Mary Keen, wife
of George Keen, and Mrs. Ida Isen, wife
of Charles Isen. The funeral took place
on Tuesday, the interment being at
Friendship Church. Rev. F. A. Kilmon
oficiated. The pail bearers were John
Johnson, E. Mccain, David Lewis, w.
D. Bartleson, Oliver Watkins and Will
liam Loker.
DIR. DAVID RILEY.
DR.. David Riley died on Sunday, July
7th, at Farmhurst Hospital, Wilmington,
Delaware, where he had gone for medi-
cal treatment. The funeral was held
following Thursday from the residence
of Mr. D. G. Clement, interment at Dublin
M. E. Church, South. Services were con-
Quoted at the Church by Rev. K. G.
Murray. The pail bearers we DR.. Kirk,
DIR. Hopkins, DR.. d. Scarborough, Mr..
Samuel Clement, Mr.. Charles Jackson
and Mr.. Wilbur Mccain. The deceased
was sixty-four years of age. He was a
graduate of the University of Maryland
and for many years was one of the best
known physicians of Hartford county.
For his kindness and sympathy he was
greatly beloved by those to whom he
ministered as a physician and friend.
He leaves a widow and six children-Mrs.
William Clement, Mrs. d. G. Clement,
Mrs. ]. NJ. c. Merrick, H. S. Riley, of
Harrington, Delaware, William T. Riley,
of Philadelphia, and F. P. Riley, of New
York City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-19
Our Bows in Camp.

CAMP SMITH, QUEENSTOWN, July a.
Company I'D" arrived at Camp Smith
about 400 P. NJ. July 18th, after march,
ing through a continuous shower from
Union station, Baltimore, to Pier No. 40
Light Street Wharf and a three hours
spin down the bay, on the ship EN-
deavor. THE trip on the water was
uneventful beyond the fact that quite a
number of the boys were considerably
''sea sick"-Our company was accom-
panied on their run down by Companies
E, H, and B-Arriving at the wharf at
Queenstown the march to the camp
grounds begun. 1t is only just to say
that prospects were not as bright as the
boys would have liked, but regardless of
the drenching rain and the almost water
covered ground beneath, everyone was
GOO natured and took his medicine like
good soldiers ought.
The camp certainly has handsome To-
cation-overlookinga as it does the Ches-
ter River and bordering directly ON the
Queen Anne's Railroad, although the
ground is somewhat swampy. The pros
poets now indicate a general drying up
of the soil and, with the stiff breeze blow
ing from the bay and river, our camp will
be in good shape tomorrow, Monday,
when the active work will begin. We
are now preparing for Inspection and all
is activity and hustle around our company
street" The commissary department is
all one could wish for under the circum-
stances. Pork, bread, potatoes, beef,
coffee constitute the menu of the company
and is devoured with evident relish by
all, even at times not seasoned as one
might desire. There will not be much
doing today-Inspection, 8 A. NJ, and
Regimental parade at 7 P. NJ, includes
about everything.
Every attention is paid the men in
camp by the officers, and Capt. Forwood
especially, personally sees to it that all
are cared for, which is greatly appreciated
by the company.
The First Regiment, which is composed
of companies from the counties, occupies
the central positionin camp being fanked
on either side by the Fourth and Fifth
Regiments of Baltimore City: The por-
tainly the best of the Regiment, or of the
whole brigade. We are very fortunate
in securing this place for which we are
truly thankful, to say the least.
The tents are in good shape, and roomy.
Two cots are provided for each tent,
| making comfortable bed.
The Guard Mount for the day has just
been concluded andit was fine spectacle.
The Fifth and Fourth Regiment Bands
discourd excellent music during inspec-
| ton.
On Wednesday, Governors Day, a
large crowd is expected, Governor Smith
and staff and General Miles are to be
present. On Saturday, July Goth, the
State Guard will break camp and pro-
coed to their respective armories. When
they do, it will mark the end of most
successful camp, if present indications
are any criterion.
The roster of the Company is as fol.
| lows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-19
EVANS
MAN-TO-MAN TALKS ABOUT
LIFE INSURANCE.
EVANS

Evans likes to meet the "ob-
iector." There is nothing brings out
the inner truths of Life Insurance
like argument. Notwithstanding all
the years that Life Insurance has
been doing its work of mercy and
providence for men and their fam
lilies, the stock of objections to this,
that and the other about it isn't ex-
hausted.
If you've a doubt, or a question,
which you think has never been
asked, or raised, you're the man
Evans is looking for.
And isn't it tribute to a wonder
full subject that thousands of men
whose business it is to study Life
Insurance, as we'll as millions of men
who ought to be interested in it for
their own sakes, still find something
to talk about concerning it! Evans
feels that it is very egotistical
stand to take to claim to know it all;
but he feels confident he can answer
any point you will raise, and answer
it to your satisfaction. He couldn't
do this if he represented any other
company.
Ali grapes are grapes; but all
grapes aren't the same sort.
Talk with EVANS.
State Mutual Life Assurance Company
Of Worcester, Mass.
BEL AIR, Nd
CcoPYRIGHrEDl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-19

Use Hartford Condition Powders.
THESEFAMOUS Powders are the best
blood purifier, horse renovator, worm
expeller and builder-up known. Office
200 Main Street, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-19
In the Highlands.
Western Maryland
College,
Westminster, Md.
Westminster, Md.

Use Hartford Condition Powders.
THESE FAMOUS Powders are the best
blood purifier, horse renovator, worm
expeller and builder-up known. Office
2O9 Main Street. Bel Air
Five minutes telephoning over a Long
Distance Telephone will often save days
travelling.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-19

Bugler, Harry A. S. Shertzer.
S. D. Rosan and S. B. Smith were elect
ed lieutenants, LIST and I'd respectively,
on Friday night, July 10Th, but this cleo
ton has yet to be affirmed. Y.
Corporal, WALTER R. McCoMAs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-07-19

The funeral of Mr.. Alfred S. Bay, who
was fatally injured on Friday, July 5th
took place on Thursday of last week.
The interment was at Bethel cemetery.
Rev. w. A. Price ofhciated. The pail
bearers were G. M. D. Wiley, ]. N. Wiley,
Isaac Amos, John ,Treadway, Robert
Anderson and William Hughes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-14
BANKS COLONY OF JA1LB1RDs
Few Escaped Who Attempted to De-
fraud It,

If anyone ever rubbed up against the
Bank of Southwestern Georgia in O
criminal way and escaped punishment
the fact is not matter of record, Not
few who tried il are wearing stripes,
as this bank makes it rule to prose
cute all such to the extent of the law.
One Davenport, who attempted to
count the cash between suns, is dong
twenty year job in the mines, An
other white man went up for seven
years for forgery. Two negroes who
tried the same little game last year are
now wearing stripes, while Albert
Kline, white, is the latest addition to
the banks changing colony. In
thus prosecuting criminals the bank
performs public service which is APP
preciated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-14
BLOOD POISON CURED BY B. B. B


Deep-seated, obstinate cases, the kind
that have resisted doctors, hot springs
and patent medicine treatment, quickly
yield to B. b. b. Botanic Blood Balm)
thoroughly tested for 30 years Have
you mucuous patches in the mouth {?
Sore throat? Eruptions? Eating sores?
Bone Pains? itching Skin? Swollen
Glands? Stiff Joints? Copper Colored
Spots? Chancres2 liberation on the
body? Hair and eyebrows fall out? Is
the skin mass of boils. pimples and
ulcers? then this wonderful b. B B.
specific will completely change the.
whole body into clean, perfect condi-
ton, free from eruptions, and skin
smooth with the glow of perfect health.
B. B. b. drains the poison out of the
system 80 the symptoms cannot return.
At the same time B. b. B. builds up
the broken down constitution and i'm
proves the digestion. So sufferers may
test b. B. b. trial bottle will be given
away free of charge.
b. B. b. for sale by druggists at 81
per arge bottle, or 6 large bottle s(full
treatment) So. Complete directions
with each bottle. For trial bottle, adj
dress Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble, and free medical ad-
vice given.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-14

Mrs. L. A. McDuffie, of Cuthbert, is
the guest of friends at the Allen House,
arriving yesterday.
Mr.. E. A. Gresham registered from
Atlanta Yesterday among the arrivals
at the Windsor Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas Loyless, of Macon, is the
guest of Mrs. e. A. Zimmerman at the
Allen House this week,
Mr.. T. J. Hunt, of Columbus, was a
we'll known visitor here yesterday,
coming over on business.
Rev. G.. W. Mathews returned yes
terday from a short visit to relatives in
Fort Valley, his old home.
Mrs. G. A. Saxon, of Gainesville, is
the. guest of Mrs. G. Ii. Whitaker at
her home on College street.
Mr. L. G. Council returned yester-
day from Atlanta, where he went re.
Gently on important business.
Prof Norman @. Miller, formerly
principal of Furlow School here but
now residing in Atlanta, was here yes
terday on business.
Mr.. John A. Brooks, the popular
travelling representative of the Louis
vile & Nashville Railway, was in
Americas yesterday ON business.
Mrs. NJ 7. Elan has returned from
New York, where for two or three
weeks she has been busily engaged in
selecting her stock of spring millinery.
Justice w. Fl. Fish, of the Supreme
court, after visit of two weeks here
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. FL. s. Nc
Kleskey, returned to Atlanta yester-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-14

| DNA0O y AAAnbCAA SAOWA bCCu 4I46n 4 u
tatoes, beans, peas, etc.
HUDsoN's DRUG STORE.
i After July 1st stamped check books
will be as plentiful as calenders. They
have been supplied by the hundreds by
banks and other financial institutions
to their customers.
The city council evidently does not
favor the suggestion of planting shade
trees IN Rees Park, or anywhere else
for that matter, as nothing in this di-
rection has been done.
The Sabbath-llke stiffness that per
vaded the city Yesterday was quite try
ing upon merchants, especially those
whose presence here is not generally
known. It was dull day.
Quite number of Americas people,
no doubt. will go to Albany during the
Chautauqua session in April. The
Americus Light Infantry will go on
Military Day, April 23d.
Walker Whiteside in "Heart and
Sword romantic drama, will be an
early attraction at the opera house, as
will the Packard Opera Company and
"The Little Minister.
A verv sick negro was found last
night in house on Hampton street
and removed to the city and county
hospital, where his case will receive
the attention necessarY.s
Americas and vicinity was treated to
another deluge yesterday morning, the
rain pouring steadily for an hour. But
ever the presence of j, Pluvius is pre-
ferable to that of old Boreas.
The Boone-Yaki Co. left yesterday,
to the regret of many here who were
anxious to again witness Prof. Boone's
wonderful feats in hvpnotism. The
company may return at later date.
The Atlanta Constitution learned
yesterday that Hon. Pope Brown
would be a candidate for Governor.
The Times-Recorder published this
piece of news quite three weeks ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-14
Prevented a Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs. Geo.
Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio, pre-
vented dreadful tragedy and saved two
lives. A frightful cough had long kept
her awake every night. She had tried
many remedies aud doctors but steadily
grew worse uutil urged to try Dr. Kings
New Discovery. One bottle wholly cur
ed her, and she writes this marvellous
medicine also cured Mr.. Long of severe
attack of Pneumonia. Such cures are
positive proof of the matchless merit OF
this grand remedy for curing all threat,
chest and lung troubles. Only soc and
81 90. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial
bottles free at e. J. Eldridge, drugstore
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-14
Wonderful Shoe Bargains.

Ladies Dongola Shoes in all toes heels
or spring heels, patent leather or kid tips,
regularly sold at 81 IS, now at $1.oo pair.
Ladies' Dongola Shoes, extra, soft
finish, flexible soles, all styles; heels and
spring heels, regular selling price -, now
at 81 so pair.
Misses Black Kid Shoes, spring heels
kid tips, soles made of honest, sold leather
worth as usually sold ST., now 65c pair.
Mems Satin Calf Shoes In lace or con-
gress. light or heavy soles never known to
sell for less than s., now at 81 so pair.
Mems Vici Kid Shoes in lace and con-
gress, all the new toes, never before match
ed for less than So so and hardly matched
for that price, now at 81 so pair.
One thousand yard extra heavy drills,
full with and perfect smooth goods, worth
SC, now DC per I'd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-03-14
It Saved His Leg.

p. A. Danforth. of LAGRANGE, Ca,
suffered intensely for six months wi tina
frightful running sore on his leg, but
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salye
wholly cured it in ten days. For Ulcers,
Wounds, Burns, Boils, Pain or Piles it's
the best salve in the world. Cure guar
anteed. Only Zoe, Sold by E. j. Ell
bridge, druggist.