davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-31
The Taft Yetoes.

Inc president mas Vetoeo tne wool
tarin Dill because, ne says. y was not
drawn Dy 9 tarln commission.
But ms CANADIAN RECIPROCITY Dill e
tarln oill) was not drawn by tarin
commission. de signed tnat.
And the odorous Iaft-A idSlcn-Cannon
bill was not drawn by tariH commls
sion. He signed that.
He will'also veto the farmers free
list e. tariff bill) because it was rot
drawn BY tariff commission.
But he said the Tafs-Ald rich-C Cannon
tariff law was the best tariff law the
country ever saw.
The country doesn't think SO.
He said that Schedule K the wool
tariff in the Taft Aldrich. Cannon law
was "indefensible.
But he defends it with veto against
the changes now proposed.
It is conceded that the Taft Aldrich-
Cannon tariff gives the trusts all the
bestof it and robs the consumers.
The wool bill, the farmers free list,
the steel bill. the sugar bill. the cotton
bill all will be vetoed, because they
were not drawn by tariff commission.
Yet the schedules they are intending
to revise were not drawn by q tariff
commission and were signed BY the.
president.
Last summer ne gave the trusts the
beneht Of the doubt.
This summer ne gives the trusts the
benefit of the doubt.
With each tick Of the clock the trusts.
through the present tariff law. are rob-
bing the people Of the country.
The trusts have had the benefit of
pnscientific revision" for ayear.
The people. have all doubts resolved
against them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-31
MsFb1Ey Il Maryland d Litfsr sli
Politics.

4+s.4I - SIS ~
Il Il not the ftoni1itaQA party e. 2
separate party that you have 20 zen.
Tiers = little direct o.l,lsr fso'n that
party.
What you neve % teeF y me wrath
q that iHrge element q ne iis1'oes.t.e
party, which Wnlle strongly opPe,ea g.
prchiolnon. = 4ulse = strongly sna may
ultimately Decone more strongly .opPos-
ed 70 the 90 q having ne ,lquof people
controlling parQ nomlnas'ons. Meny
. man y perLectly Wiilin3 q ksco me
the liquor puiness e : le8ls'mAss pus1-
ness wen properly eonuoeeeo, pek1sess
" Wiling fnas sne BUSINESS snen con
tlnue-yery much ayfrse g naylng =
broken upc-as tne .sms sllne MnO 2
NOT Wilnne 70 nave ens ..qNSE psOp,s. -
sucn, engage 70 me 3us.neze q z. H,sAlnK
Governors q oenel puDnc Oll'el1A ~
nun
nuslnssss ana Fonucs Deh n.y.
4 = 2 Dao .nine q mlA " my g.s',
ness WIN poiitics: tne eleas 1sllloao
corporatlons q me couns @oss =
tnem' e any RATE nave lO1n1 snAs Ous'
For z lOne slme IN many Sssses mes
great cOrpO.aeons secLesIy cons1olleu
party organizations ana tleleDy con-
srol'eo StAse Leelsiasur9s ano Ssase
goVeIhMens. 1as not lDns aso sne
people began g WA.e up g .nls ase !.
ana tney Decame animated WIN z splll'
Of animos'ty toward snese CORPORATIONS
when RESUMED m terrible ioss sO many
q tnem.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-31
The Graded School Building.

Il IS hoped that the Trustees win
shortly be able to announce the letting
Of the building contract. It is intimat-
ed however, that the bids are likely to
be greatly in excess Of the amount
made available BY the Bond issue. If
re-submlssion becomes necessary, the
question of site might also be opened to
reconsideration or affirmation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-31
Only IWe.

There are only two editors IN West
Virginia who remember when the Vir-
ginia Free Press. Of Charles Town, now
"a its one hundredth year Of pubiica-
lion. was started. These are Col jim
Holt, Of the Grafton Sentinel, and
Private Slidell Brown. Of tie KingWoodf
Argus. Parksrsbl.rg State Journal.
Two pretty lively youngsters. MaY
their tribe and circulation both H.
crensa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-31

Town WsltF Supply e tie State
Beard Il Health.

= 3
AZ We 60 % pres sne 1870 49,. y - -
Expert sent here ~ tne 800 os1
Of Health has become pee''s -
gret t1ps leck @ ums' - ss
vent our publishing the 1u,l tsnoz., Duss
We give its salient feature. = aolow q, I
~ reference e ne sksssn nsLsyl.n
enclosed you Will zee e : 1880 s1s
tne waser supplied g tps ~ y ~
Charles Town water Go'npsny ces".vs
@ considered reasonably sogs Jn 1870 ,s:
s'sg purposes because % we s's,Jucs ''t'ss,'-
age from numerous ,osssss u''e's 's'',''Ass
eTcresG 2 dspossted ana o1ss. sos4'css =
coatga'as'.atso'a E,sTossg'sos@ ~ 's1e''V'y
drgssaed s'sto ne source q sseRpsy' a
Using the springs alone zee sAsscny
Woulo Y my OPINION anolu $3.50 - Is :
wafer, put sfse Supply y p'''s.t.f 's.A'0,
u enelrely Aseslple anu =. ess.s,, -
ever, Y use osnei nearby 800, -, -.
wouio enLall conslueFsDle .Nsnss 80 :
Cisor'ss Ao'on cq'sos ''o'oe 800 : 80
sdJe Woeer supply 'oss''os's =. ''s,o''s's.s,y
co''ssderoosy ~ excess o ~. sspl eso,,'o.e
" Me prese'M SYSTEM. ~ ~ v-''s.
nano' S,'0.0 y ~ so'O'' ~. s0,'''Y 9 -
eoSseg u''ts c.'sopsy gsoe'' ~ NJ 49,
% fss1e sOisOseSo"'e t0esee'' ~ ..sss...s
OF TANKS near ING pu .,.., $50 - ~
poorly ennserucsSu' $1,000 VIZ =
rslelence = loonns' a sS :, !,
Inns oetecs, J'ee1 os ',ss.e'e' = u.ss 49, ~
"'e'y euss.y e,s'eT az" eO,'',','''''.''o -
scoser. Inc company s1Du soaAuo !
the use OF wafer enterins pps n,s 'ns.
oralhs .ne marsh g sMaM asnus 80
e1tene ll1e from sprlns j, $500 a; 8 s,9
- spring u springs : . ~. s - 10 - !.
.'is, : n. =. 1919 @ ..,.. ]. 5
Known 80 tne Engle op.nk' J'.'o ~, :,
p'''s o''" ~ q's1'''ssy s'sV'''0's' = ''sDp's
uss .oeo1'' ~,
Aneie y some aiarna 1870. s !" '"e
numDer q cases q tyP ~ ieses ap
peal'ne = ene IOWA. n.,e e.s uu's !
1885, =, -. an eO.u ~ s r.e ns a =
n .. enan = usual . s.s : IV y, s. :.
eplues' W. iesr z sA 800 . 80.
matters may become wolss' ausiSeu !,
ene usual precautlona,y "essules, an :,
par.lcular'y urged tne po.nnk = -
urinAlne water unai suon sine g
ploxemens z me Wa.el supply Z =.
.ens = a,.u losiusu ~ .se-ss'e s
$500 { p.'ceerio.' ioa. s..ssas,. =
ene water from time % 'lms' g ue.ei
mlne Inc presence or absence q pa.no-
genie germs, nndlngs g g caselully
noted, ana II impure anf unsaIe, un-
questionable evidence u sestaDllsneo'
strengthening their JUS. cause ana Pc
tltlon Tor 9 reasonably pure wafer
supply.
l also suggested that the agltation o.
municipal ownership OF tne Du'lolng ny
the city Of q modern. up sO-date wafer
system might induce the Charles IoWn
Water Company to spend lew tnou-
sand dollars for pure water supply.
tneir franchise Is perpetual Dut tne
contract with the CITY Deneve may
oe terminated Dy either party Dy gl.ing
one year 9 notice. bue Y y Impossible
Tor the CITY to terminate its contract
until another supply IS aVailaoie.
Charles 1Oao1 IS fortunate IN RGce1s9
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-31

n the current number Of tie Con
fedeEnts Veteran appears TIE follow
ing article from the pen Of A. W.
Hawks ST.. an ola Charles Town boy
and a universal favorite.
Il Will doubtless prove Of interest," to
many Of DIR readers
Boy .Fsrned OFT
A good many years ago up IN the
bleak hills Of Massachusetts, young
boy whose father had been killed At 1
bafn-rsising Wad Harmed out" 20 an
old farmer. The farmer was i good,
kind hearted man. but bis wife was
termaeant, mean and cruel. Besides.
the boy, there were two orphan girls,
Trypheny and Typhory. One day the
boy saW the farmers wife take one Of
the little girls hands to use for pro-
teetor in taking the hot frying pan of
Of the store. That night he ran of with
both Of the girls, left them with rela-
tive and worked his way to New Haven,
Conn, where he learned the trade Of
Wheelwright. saved q bit ct money and
went 70 Winchester. Va, where he en-
ktered the carriage business with Hugh
Z. Gallaher. The firm prOspered, and
shortly after my father went 70 Charles
Town, Va, bought an old church and
turned II into carriage factory. he
was married three times. his first two
wives being daughters Of Dr.. Smith. Of
Massachusetts His last wife was Miss
Sarah Worthington my good step
mother, who is buried by my father IN
Charles Town.
Was Devoted Southerner.
MY father prospered in his business,
became an ardent Democrat and an in
tensely devoted Southerner. He served
the State Tor three terms IN the Legis-
lature, and was an officer ~ the militia.
was with him at Harper's Ferry, when
! first saw Gen. Robert 2. Lee. During
the trial Of John Brown and his men.
General August and his staff were my
fathers guests. Governor Wise often
visited IN our home. and remember
hearing John Wilkes Booth read Shake
speare in our parlor.
When the war between the States
broke out my father went TO Harper's
Ferry with the Second Virginia Regi-
ment and received his first commission
90 MO IN a1,sa ,vS. - A.. 49,,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-31
The Water Situation.

Wnlle there are JUST GROUNDS Tor
indignant remonstrance against
the existing water supply situa-
ton, yet it is easy enough to
criticise but difficult to find the
remedy.
This is in a measure a just.
contention, and we admit that
while, to correct the evil, drastic
remedial means may become neces-
sary, the situation should be dis
posed Of fairly and temperately,
but with strict promptitude.
IN the first place. it would be
unfair to blame the present or
Immediately preceding councils
for the deplorable condition the
town finds itself in. When the
Council years ago granted the
water franchise, it neither prop
erly safeguarded the rights of
the consumers, nor foresaw the
increase in population and con-
sequent consumption BY factories
and otherwise. For instance, at
that time it was the exception to
find a house with modern bath
room. Now it is the exception to
find one without.
In the present emergency it
would appear that we will soon
have reliable data upon which to
proceed, in the analytical report.
of the government expert.
Next, if a similar analysis were
made of the other possible sources
of additional supply, the author
tiles could proceed to ascertain at
what cost these could be acquired,
if the springs are found to be un-
contaminated. A survey by a
competent water works engineer,
with report as to the volume OF
water available and needed, would
be good investment.
The immediate difficulty pre-
senting itself is to SEE ure potable
water and yet not impair fire
protection nor invalidate fire in
Surance.
Then, too, it is a hard choice
between a decision to restrict the
Water Company to delivery of
drinkable water only, leaving the
lavatories, etc, unfinished, or tenn
porarily not to depend at all on the
Con1pany's supply for drinking
purposes, and to have enough for.
flushing and washing out of
sewage.
It is understood that the Com
pany is capitalized for over twice
the cost of the plant. 1t may be
remembered that vigorous pro-
test was entered by it on being
assessed forfhe amount Of bonds
and stock it had foated, estimat-
ed at one hundred thousand dol
lars or more. IF it can be shown
that an abundant supply of pure
water can be secured by the ex-
penditure say of fifteen thousand
dollars, and the Company is un-
willing or unable to make the
outlay, the Council could annulI
the Town contract within a year
and ten days, meanwhile submit
ting the matter of bonding the
town for the installation Of 4
municipal water plant, to the vote
of its citizens.
Rather than have their secur-
tiles rendered worth about the
paper they are printed on, and
its plant become so much junk, it
would seem the part Of wisdom
Of the security holders of the
Water Company to make the me-
cessary outlay, to SAVE their in
itial investment, At the same time
enhancing its value.
Or if they can't raise the
money, let the Town lend its
credit to the extent necessary to
perfect the system, taking 4 first
mortage on their entire property
This would Be both safe and
sane procedure, if no alternative
pliers. {
az
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-31
Went with llis Father.

/ was mere boy, but my father took
me along with him. and / acted as a
sort Of courier, My recollections of
that eventful period are all pleasant,
save about 80 days spent in prison at
Harper's Ferry. Father came out Of
the war as SO many other good folks
did broken down in health, spirits but
went hard to work to build up his shat
tered fortunes.
On green hill in Charles Town. in
the Valley Of Virginia, near the Shenan-
doah and the Old Blue Ridge, marble
slab tells Of his record in the Confeder-
ate Army.
! have been very successful; and
after 35 happy years upon rhe platform
I am broken down in health and am
resting here in Iukh, Miss, where 1.-THE
healing waters are, waiting for the
evening call and the sunset.
] am proud to be the son of Maj.
Wells j. Hawks of Stonewall jackson Is
afiff "a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-31
DOES ADVERTISING PAY Z
Note tie Following Two Notices.

Losers and finders alike know where
to advertise to get results. In the
following instance the finder was
promptly brought in communication
with the loser and the property identi-
fed land restored.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-31
Lost,

On Thursday evening, between Rip
pom and Charles Town, i BLACK CARE.
Finder win please return to Mrs. Lam
bert Mason, sos Mildred ST, and re-
ceiYe liberal reward. ri,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-08-31

Three saddle horses for hire 81 ale.
g r Wan.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-30
Attacks SchOol PIincipaI.

A severe attack on school principal,
Chas B. Allen. of Sylvania, Ga. is
thus told by him. For more than
three years he writes, II suffered
indescribabls torture from rheuma-
tism, liver and stomach trouble and
diseased kidneys All remedies failed
till l used Electric Bitters, but four
bottles of this wonderful remedy cured
me completely" Such results are
common. Thousands bless them for
curing stomach trouble, female COM
plants, kidney disorders, biliousness,
and for new health and vigor. Try
them. Only SOC at Whitwell Drug Co.
of Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-30
TWO DEATHS.

JASPER. Tenn, March 30. Mrs.
James Hibbs died Saturday night tue
18th of March. She leaves husband,
one daughter, Mrs. Jack Warren, and
one son, Sam Hibbs, father and
mother and two sisters and two broth
ers to mourn her loss, but she is done
with the sufferings of this world. She
has, gone to meet loved ones that are
waiting for her. Weep not, for your
loss is her great gain. She was buried
at Pleasant Grove Rev. Darr con-
Quoted the service.
h. Q. Floyd died at his home in.
Whitwell the 9th of March. He leaves
one daughter. Mrs. Mat Griffith, and
her husband and six grandchildren to
mourn his loss. He will be missed in
that home for he was always there
with the daughter and grand children,
but he is gone. His place is vacant,
which never can be filed Weep not
for father. He has gone to his re-
ward. We, too. must pay the debt.
that will sooner or later come to all
the human family. He suffered long,
time with cancer, but he bore his
affection with patience. He Is at rest.
He has gone to be with the loved ones
that have been waiting and watching,
for him. He is gone where parting,
never comes. He was laid to rest in
the old family graveyard at Cheek
vile. Mrs. Griffith and grandchild-
rem have our sympathy in their loss OFT
Uncle Reuben.
NANCY DEITZ.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-30
Patton Chapel.

Speciaife tie Ne10S.
Prof. T. A. Boone was in Chatta-
nooga Saturday.
Andrew Jackson was in Hill City
Saturday
Was glad to see letter from Ellis
vile last week. Come again.
Milo Thompson came in Friday from
Decater. Ala, 20 visit homefolks. He
is with the government boats at that
place.
The public school at this place will
close the 3tst Of the month. The
teachers are arranging nice program
to be rendered the night following the
close of the school.
L L. Hartman, who has for some
time been studying telegraphy at
Lookout, has about mastered his work
as a student. He can use both key
and sounder with accurate results. We
hope to see him enjoying the work of
telegrapher soon.
Qnite q number of the baseball as
pirants are talking of organizing a
team here soon, SO if you happen to
hear of team being licked by them
don't be surprised.
We are very thankful to the Caroline
Chapel correspondent for giving us the
address and telephone number Of one
of their inhabitants. Will write him
letter immediately that is, IL we
can put the address on common sized
envelope, and not have to bother the
paper company for 1Oxt9. Who
named those streets anyway
Misses Emily Boone and Lalla King
were in Chattanooga Saturday shop
ping.
P. M. Lusk, an employee on the
government boats at Decater, Ala, is
here this week, visiting relatives.
The rain that came Saturday and at
night was very beneficial to farmers
of this section. The ground for plow-
ing was becoming awfully hard, and
the young oats which were recently
sown, and beginning to come up, were
needing moisture to help them in their
growth.
Let us hope that there will he no
war between this country and Mexico
There is no need of it and | can't
see any reason why it should not be
avoided. Such step, perhaps, would
involve us in war with Japan, and
then there would be the deuce to pay
Avoid war if possible.
Prof. and Mis- 7. A Boone were
visiting in Jasper the latter part OF
last week. Valley Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-30
Mrs. Cook Tells Truth.

Dexter. KY.-ln signed statement,
Cardui brought back her health and
strength. She savs."I could not get
any relief, until tried Cardui, the
womsn's tonic. suffered more or less
for 10 years, and was 80 weak and nerV-
Gus / could hardly do my house work.
Now I am in better health than ever
before. am regular as clock work, do
not suffer at all, and gain strength
every day." Thousands Of women have
been helped back to health by Cardui
Try it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

by virtue of the authority vested. In
me, the undersigned, as trustee. bR
Deed OF Trust recorded in the Regis
ter's office for Marion County. Tonnes.
see. in Note Book No. A, page 254.
dated the LIST day of March, 1904. exe-
cuted by Amos and William Lewis ITO
A. II. Hall, as trustee, to secure the
payment of $500 borrowed monav. evil
denced by note of the said Amos lew
Is and William Lewis for $500. dated
March LIST, 1901, and due on or before
March LIST, 1911, said deed of trust
containing full power of sale to the
trustee in case of default under the
terms of said deed of trust and note.
and said default having been made.
and the owner and holder of said nota
having ordered. / will on
Saturday, the 9th day Of April, I9H,.
at public cutlery. in front Of the Court
House door at Jasper, Marion County.
Tennessee, at ~ O'Clock, M, to the
highest bidder for cash aud in bar Of
the equity of redemption, dover and
homestead, sell the following describ-
ed land, to-wit: A tract Of land con.
sisting OF % acres, bounded on the
north by the lands of J. B. Hoge, on
the east by the lands of said Hoge. on
the south by the lands of G. Hancock
and on the west by the lands Of All
Lewis; said lands lying and being in|
the 9Th District of Marion County.
Tennessee.
This 10Th day Of March, 1911.
A. r. HALL,
Trustee
Printers Fee, IS. 33.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-30
Caroline Chapel.

Special TO he We70s.
Sunday school at this place Sunday
was attended by large crowd.
There was church at Union Grove
Saturday night.
Miss Lille Spears called on Della
Pitman Sunday
Alvin Spears and best girl attended
Sunday school Sunday.
Sam Hibbs called on Chester Pitman
Sunday and also Arthur Evans and all
had nice time.
There was singing Mt Mrs. Ollie
Bryant's Sunday night and large
crownd attended.
Arthur Evans, who has been staying
at Jim Privetts, returned home to
Dunlap this week.
Come on, "School Girl" with your
pieces, and also ''New Writer, :" Jim
mie X. john and Southern Boy,
for we enjoy reading your pieces
Sweet Heart.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-30
WHI1WsLL DEPARTMENT
Items for this Department are So
licited by the Editor

Mrs. R. B. Stewart, of Dunlap. WAS
here last week.
Mrs. Annetta Lewis, of Dunlap, was
in Whitwell one day last week.
The roof of the Red Mems Hall has
been covered with steel roofing.
W. C. Moore, of Caroline Chapel,
was here Saturday looking pleasant as
ever.
B. B. Alder, of Sulphur Springs,
monument farmer of that locality, was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. B. Baker was in South Pitts
burg Monday of last week. visiting
Mrs. R. c. Powell.
DR.. F. Fl. Pryor was in Dunlap
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week,
his regular professional trip to that
place.
Ernest Walker is now at South
Pittsburg in the employ of the South
Pittsburg Light and Power Co., as
electrician.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Duff, formerly
of this place. are now located in Knox
Vile, leaving Pryor Ridge, near Ira
cy, last week for that purpose.
Pryor's Sale continues two more
days and you should not fail to attend
it, as it may be sometime before they
secure such another Bankrupt Stock.
The genial Austin Coppinger, of Sc
auachee, was here Saturday, and we
understand sold large bunch of cat
tie to Founders & Condra at a nice
figure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lewis, Mrs.
Bruce Stewart and Miss Florence
Smith were present at the funeral SER
vice and burial of Mrs. Horace Deak-
ms near Whitwell, last Wednesday
Dunlap Tribune.
W. II. White, of the 3rd district,
was here Saturday, busy in law suit
ing, non suiting, etc. White is an ag-
gressive lawyer, knows his business,
and when he dives into case, gener-
ally comes out on top.
j. q. Wall, of Sequachee, was here
Saturday. Mr.. Wall is agent for
Standard Medical Remedies, and after
he succeeds in selling you box Of
pills or tablets. will make you feel
still better by getting off joke or
two.
C. G. Shirley is anxiously awaiting
the arrival of the Piano which he will
give away in September to the most
popular candidate receiving the most
votes. This contest promises to be
very interesting as number of candi-
dates are appearing.
DR.. J. L. Shirley left Monday for
Montlake. Tenn, where he has been
called to accept the position of physi-
clan for the Montlake Coal & Coke Co.
We congratulate the doctor on secur-
ing this fine position. and hope he will
do we'll, though we regret to lose him
from our county. His family will re-
main at Whitwell about month long
er when they will join him at Mont
lake.
Pryor's Sale has been great sue
cess. Oodlums Of goods have been
sold, and parties have come miles to
secure some Of the bargains offered.
The record of daily sales mounts into
big figures and the big force of clerks
have been kept on their toes. Pryor
knows how to buy goods and how to
sling advertising, hence his remark
able success. Other merchants have
profited by the influx of visitors at
tracteI by the magnitude of Pryor's
Sale, and everything goes lively.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-30
For Diseases of the Skin.
Jasper, Tenn.

Nearly all diseases of the skin such
as eczema, letter, salt rheum and bar
bers' itch, are characterized by an in
tense itching and smarting, which Of
ten makes life burden and disturbs
sleep and rest. Quick relief may be
had by applying Chamberlain Salve.
1t allays the itching and smarting al
most instantly. Many cases have been
cured by its use. For sale by all deal
ers.