.oiri"11102 ;- o n Comr 11 VOL. VII. MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902. xo. i; THE WASHINGTON LETTER. Although a mini pervades political affairs Rt the present limo, the coming campaign promises ti) be conduct -d on whirl-wind lines, at It'ast in so fur ns the republican side of it is con cerned. Probably never before has such a galaxy of able speakers been summoned together as those who have signified their willingness to speak this full. Kver since the ad journment of Congress, Colonel Casson of Wisconsin, sergeant-nt-arms of the house of representatives, has been working indefatigably with lliis end in view, nnd, judging from u letter he wrote recently to o friend in the department of agriculture, his work has not lx-cn in vain. This formal campaign will le opened by the secretary of the treasury who w ill address an immense audience in Itoston on October 8. Secretary Wilson will speak in Iowa, and the attorney general has promised a number of brilliant speeches on the trust question, although time and place has not yet been determined. The three great leaders of the house, Representatives Payne, Dal.ell and Grosvenor, w ill lie heard in Pennsyl vania, Ohio and West Virginia and probably in several other states. Speaker Henderson will be provided w ith a private car and will elucidate republican doctrines in almost every doubtful state, if any state can be properly called doubtful. Represent ative Littlctield of Maine, whose reputation as a powerful and persua sive orator is well-known, will go to California to assist in the good work. Representatives Land is and Watson w ill take the stump and work with exceptional energy. Representatives W. A. Smith, Corliss and Hamilton, all of Michigan, will be heard in many states outside their own. The great meetings to be held in the large cities will be cared for very largely by prominent senators, Messrs. llanna, Foraker, Spooner, Quarles, McComas and others having promised every assistance. The re publican committee lias been econom ical in Its expenditures for literature w ith a view to conserving its funds for the purpose ot enabling the lead ing exponents of republican policy to explain by word of mouth the bene fits to be derived by retaining a strong republican majority In Con gress. Mr. Murat llalstead will address New York audiences on the Philippine question and Mr. Ferdi nand Ziegel, president of the Com mercial Travellers' Club, will address Swedish, Polish and German audi ences. In the light of the vigorous campaign which will be conducted' by the republican leaders the efforts of the democrats seem somewhat futile. Mr. W. A. Wishard, solicitor of internal revenue of the treasury, has just returned from Indiana and de scribes tlte situation iu that state in glowing terms, lie says that a full corps of state officers, with the exception of governor and lieutenant governor, will be elected and that he regards the prospects of every repub lican candidate as good, notwith standing that the campaign has not actually opened. Mr. Wishard bases bis sanguine predictions on the fact that the democrats are badly divided and are fighting among themselves. He says the tree silver democrats and the gold deiuoci'aU cull never unite, that they are both absolutely tena cious of their own views and are sus picious of each other. In fact, he states that iu ninny Instances the hatred by the silver faction of the gold faction is more bitter than that felt for the republicans. Under these circumstances, there will be much scratching of ballots and the republi can ticket w ill be elected by a major ity of from 15,000 to 25,000. would have made for its longer life in the state, but the Tillmaiiisiii is disgusting to tin; bi tter element and that the sooner the voters appreciate that their only alternative is to elect democratic candidates, the sooner the state may be placed ill the repub lican column. W hile Senator 'nil loan's nephew was defeated at the primaries in tiie eu'iK-inittoiial coii-te.-t and in that defeat u certain amount of pr-siige will be lof t to the "pi o hfui k senator" nevertheless the j.iooie mhvi .-- ful candidate, will be a It ;.' ii ;. f1 r 'i i!;n:::!iS own si. Hop and f ,i li.r j.'. -n,l ll.eie is iolie h.,pe for 1 ! 1 " ; . i o i t i e s ! - -. '1 !.e so o louey t 1 ., .o.:0; j , t-,o, f. W.'.tr.'.' ,' to the gold democrats who realize that so long as such men can control the party the currency of the country would not be safe in tlielr hands. A building which promises to lie one of the most beautiful in the city of Washington is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy in October. It is the Carnegie library, for the building anil establishment of w hich Mr. Andrew Carnegie donated to the city of Washington 1.150,000. The building which is an Imposing structure is built on massive lines with little attempt at ornamentation. In addition to a reading room for adults, one for children and a news paper room, it contains accommoda tions for approximately (300,000 books. Every attention has been given to the lighting and ventilation anil the niassi veness of the walls is a guarantee that it will remain a boon to Washingtonlans and a monu ment to the great benefactor many years after his generation shall have passed away. The committee which lias the matter in charge is making arrangements for elaborate dedicatory exercises and it is anticipated that Mr. Carnegie will himself be present. The death of Congressman deUraf- fenreid of Texas will be a matter of regret to all who have come In con tact with the genial Texan. Mr. de Graffonreid's death came very suddenly, while be was staying at a Washington hotel, away from friends and family. He was a powerful man the picture of health. In fael, he was generally known as "the Rlack Eagle of the Piney Wyods," a title for for which he had a reat. The news comes from New York and Is generally credited, that the great anthracite coal strike will end on next Tuesday. The fear that the price of coal would be seriously en hanced by the forced idleness of the mines has been an occasion of worry to the repubican leaders as they feared It might have some effect on the fall elections but that fear Is dis sipated by the encouraging news in regard to the mines. Real Estate Transfer Ulrica Eggonberger to Paul Bur kowski, 48 acres, Lackawnxen, part of More Furman, No. 157, (950. Mary A. Millard and others to Benjamin DoGront, Jr., interest in 100 acres, part of Abraham Bhoter, Blooming Grove, (75. Charles Quin to Lomsa Quln, un divided interest in 250 acres, Ding man, and lands in Milford borough, also all porsonal property, (100. John Y. Clark to Mary D. Dewitt, lot No. 521, Matamoras, (400. C. W. Bull to Nicholas H. Stobb, William M. Copp, John E. Bowles, Albert B. Hilton, John J. Mitchell, Charles V. V. Gunther, Antoine Poidebard, David W. Lawrence, J. Allen Osmun, 10 acres, Lackawax- en, part of Joseph Balliet, No. 189, (20. Kate B. Gallingnan to Frank P. Sawyer, 2 lots, Milford borough, oorner Ann and Third streets, Nos. 157, 164, (1125. Blanche Bidlack to Frank P. Saw yer, part of lot No. 130, Milford bor ongh, Ann street, (875. William Williams et al. to Frank P. Sawyer, lota on Ann street, Mil ford borough, (700. Han Off a Bank As Frod Long of Port Jer vis with a lady was driving over the approach to the Mott street bridge on the Milford sido late Tues day night the horso Bhied against the insufficient railing snd fell. In its efforts to get up it plunged down the steep bank taking the wagon and its occupants to the bottom. The lady was somewhat bruised but the man and horse escaped injury. It is a dangerous pi mm and the won. der is that the accident did not re sult more seriousl v. Perhaps this will be au incentive to the commis sioners to take some action looking toward saving the county a possible large bill for damages. A Prison's Kotil Act "I want all the world to know," writes C. J. Uudlong of Abliawuy, R. I., "what a thoroughly good and reliable medicine I found iu Electric Bit'ors. They cured ineof jaundice und liver troubles that bad caused me great suffering for many years. Foragouuiuo all-around cure they excel anything I ever naw," Elec tric Eaters ro the surprise of all for their wondciful works iilliVer, kidney and (loiiideh troubles. Don't f;ill to tiy theui. Only Luc. S;t:s. felilli IS g'.iUl'Ulltui-a by 11 UiUtj. PERSONALS Vivian Htruthers was In town over last Sunday. H. O. Kipp of Wilsonville was in town Tuesday. Hon. J. J. Hart and family are at Montclair, N. J. Hon. L. J. Martin of Newton vis ited the races last Saturday. C. O. Billings, Jr., of Lords Valley was here on business Monday. Andrew Yetter and w ife of Blairs town, N. J., visited town Monday. C. W. Bull, Esq., was In New York Tuesday on business matters. Frank Crissman of Bergen Point made a brief visit to town last Sun day. O. M. Wells of New York was a guest with his mother over Labor day. August Schmitt of Jersey city, a member of Stevens' Institute, Is a guest in town Mrs. C. P. Milligan, nee Carrie Wells, of Philadelphia was a visitor In Milford recently. Charles Dunning of New Y'ork visited his sister, Mrs. C. W. Roberts, a few days this week. John B. Everett, Esq., of New Y'ork, a frequent summer visitor here, is registered at Hotel Fauchere. Col. Isaac H. Mettler of Brooklyn, N. Y., and daughter, Miss Edna I., who have been spending the summer at the Bluff House, left town Tues day. Jacob Fromme and family of New Y'ork, who have passed the summer at the Hotel Fauchere, returned to the city this week. Bass will now have a surcease of their sorrows, one of their most canning enemies hav ing gone away. Ex-Sheriff Vandermark is in four leat clover luck. He was recently nominated for county commissioner by au appreciative public and now his wife has added her mite to his happiness by presenting him with a baby girl. The corner stone of the (30,000 Carnegie Library building at Port Jervls was laid Monday with appro priate ceremonies. Addresses were made by Dr. W. L. Cuddeback, president of the board, Prof. J. M. Dolph and W. A. Parshall, Esq. Dr. II. J. McClellan of Philadelphia has succeeded to the practice of Dr. N. B. Johnston, who has long and faithfully ministered to the people of Shohola and vicinity. Dr. McClellan was in town Wednesday and register ed his diploma. Miss Leonora Quick of Port Jervls, a sister of Miss Nellie Quick of this place, and Charles II. Hasbrouck of Paasaic, N. J., were married in New York Aug. 24th by Rev. Alexander Silverson. The groom is student in the veterinary department of the U. P. Among those who attended the Stroudsburg fair from here were C. O. Armstong, Dr. W. B. Keuwor- they, John C. Westbrook, Jr., P. M. Nilis, J. II. Van Etten. John H. Ryder, Elmer Steele, Fred Beck, W. F. Beck, Bjrt Jardon. J. F. Ter williger, Walter Angle, C. P. Mott, Henry L. Canne, George Wheeler, W. F. Choi, J. B. Everitt, J. B. Van Tassel, Benj. Kyto, Charles Latti more and family, and Jas. Rundle of Montague. I Extra Far to Judges There are fifty-six judicial dis tricts in the state and ninety-six common pleas and fourteen orphans' oourt judges. When a judge holds court in a district not his own he is allowed (10 a day and mileage from bis home to the other oourt and re turn. Last year Judge Purdy re ceived as extra compensation (400.65 and Judge Craig $799.80. Judge Gordon of CleurSld received (3175, three-fourths of the amount of bis salary. Cider Making I will make cider at Millville in Montague, N. J., Tuesdays, Thurs days aid Saturdays. To patrons, the bridge toll for the round trip will be only 15 cents. 9 26 Fkank MoCautv. Forum fotat a Texan 'Having distressing pains in heud, back and stomach, and being with- jout appetite, I bei.au to use Dr. King's iS'ew Life l'llls," writes W. I P. Whitehead of Ktunc.dule, Tex., j "and soon felt liS.o a new man." li.f.u'obie iu fctotnach and liver truu ' l-b s. Only 2:,c fit ul! drust. Vaudeville at tb Bluff Houss A very amusing entertainment was afforded at the Bluff House last Saturday evening which was highly sueonssfnl both In nttendanr-e and the fun enjoyed. The several ac tors were happy in the roles essayed and all were applauded to the echo. Mr. Ganzonmuller, the manager, was particularly funny in his parts and was highly commended. He was ably assisted by Mr. Philip C. Hevilich. Mr. E. A. Taylor acted as stage boy with kinka nd knots on his legs and he took the part to perfection. The show was for the boncfit of the Bluff House orohoBtra and the silver collection taken, (52, evldoncod the appreciation of the audience, which numbered about 350. The coon songs were excollent, the dai-cing by Miss N. Mack was an especially good foaturo, the cake walk by Miss Mack and Mr. Gnnzen mullor was the very pootry of Af rican contortion und the soul of darkey spiit. The piano solo by Miss Cunningham showed fine ex pression and the touoh of a master, the elocutionary effort by Miss Mar ion Brown was an effeotive render ing, and Geo. Bull's singing was greatly appreciated. The entire programme was as fol lows : Overture by the Bluff House or chestra. ' Piano solo, Miss Cunningham. Miss Marion Brown, elooutionist. Spanish dance, Miss N. Mack. Udon Neoda quartott, Messrs. E. Warren, Fred J. Wort, Jr., W. H. Burr, E. A. Taylor. Italian with bear dancing, Messrs. E. Adams and S. Cooper. Coon songs, Mr. Geo. Ganzenmul ler. Vocal solo, Mr, Goo. R. Bull. Grand cake walk, Miss N. Maok, Mr. George Ganzenmuller. Cocoa Hulls as a Stock Food The Pennsylvania experiment sta tion has recoutly received for exam ination a sample of ooooa hulls of fered for sale as a cattle food. This is the first appearance of this ma terial in the Pennsylvania cattle food markets that has oome to the station's attention. The husk makes up 12 to 20 per cent of the entire bean, of which the Unitod States imports over forty million pounds annually. These hulls are used to a considerable extent in preparing coatings ot cheap oonfeotionery, and for making a cheap drink. Their use as a cattle-food has been little studied. The sample received had a ohooolate brown color arid the ooooa odor and flavor. Albert fed ooooa bull to steers, in quantities increas ing from one to twenty pounds, and found they soon were fond of it and that its feeding value was interme diate between that of meadow hay and wheat bran. It promises to be a desirable addition to our list of commercial feeding stuffs, though not of sufficiently high grade to warrant its purchase at a price. Wh. Frjcak. Vm of Both Hands There are people who can use either band for most purposes and it seems a very sensible accomplish ment. Where one hand is used the other can take up the work and so more can be done without fatigue. A writer in one of the magazines, who has been studying Gorman methods, affirms that in this as well as in some other matters the Ger mans assuredly beat us. He says : "In the boys' mechanioal depart ments in the Gorman sohools much of the work is done by the left hand under compulsion. The boys are taught to plane, saw and hammer with the luft band as well as with the right. The scholar is also taught to draw large circles on the black board, first with one hand and then with the other. Man boasts that he is the highest animal, and he is the only one who cannot use all his limbs with equal facility. Man uses his eyes equally well and also his legs, except that most people kick with the right foot, but how few can use more than one baud to ad vantage. And this is so simply be cause of lack of early training." Doctor Could Nut Huip Her "1 had kidney trouble for yeais," writes Mrs. Riymond Conner of Shelton, Wash., "and the doctors could not help me. I tried Foley's ivulucy Cure and the very first dose tiitve u.e relief and I am now cured. I cannot nay too much for Foley's Kidney Curs," told ut Armstrong's di n st an. BRIEF MENTION, The Wayne Susqebanna Bona torinl nomination has not yet boon determined. W. T. Strnble is rebuilding the dam near the Mott street bridge which was torn out by the freshet last fall. An eruption of Mount Peleo last Saturday destroyed two towns, Morne Ronge and Carbet, and killed 1,000 people. Alfred Devlin has been appointed by the school board of Westfall to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hortnan Krause. Frank McCarty of Montague has his cider mill in operation. As in ducement to patronage he will make a roduction in tolls over the bridge. E. S Wolfe has the contraot for building the new house of Dr. II E. Emerson on Broad street and has begun exoavating for the founda tions. Ground was broken yesterday for the new house to be built on George street by T. B. Morse of New York. A. D Brown & Son have the con tract. The Dolly Vardon tea given by the organ fund socioty of the Pres bytorian church last Friday was well attended and netted considera bly over (50. Rev. B. B. B. Johnson has closed bis gospel meetings at Sparrowbush, N. Y., and gone to Pittsburg, Pa , where ho will have charge of Anti ooh Baptist church for the winter. Some one attempted to burglarize Floyd Bovans Half-Way House Tuesday night but the proprietor bring awakened frightened the man away. A sash was almost entirely out ont. Senator Piatt of New York assorts that the strike will be settled before the middle of this month but gives no reasons for his declaration. To outsiders there are no indications as to the time when it will terminate. The Deer Park company's beer is having a large sale in town and is becoming a general favorite with those who use the beverage. If yon will drink beer it is safer and heal thier to use the best brew and that is the Deer Park. Erie detective, Frank Klly, brought two men giving the names of Thomas Payne and Oliver 8. Lan sing down to jail Monday on a com mitment from Henry Dewitt, Esq. They are charged with stealing a ride, carrying burglar's tools and a police club. Dr. C. W. Roberts is pushing the improvement of his place. A liber al use of paint renovates the fence and buildings, (he rooms for the chemical baths are being completed, the tubs have arrived, the porte ooohere is being built, and every thing betokens rapid progress. A fire last Saturday morning in Port Jorvis burned the block bound ed by Pike and King streets in which was the Delaware House and stables, the stables of Donahue, the paint shop of Barlow, the undertak ing rooms of Carrigan and a couple of residences. The buildings were all old and highly inflammable. The loss is estimated at about ('6,000. There was some insurance but not nearly enough to cover. Eighteen horses wcro burned in the stables. A Narrow Escape President Roosevelt narrowly es caped severe injury, and perhaps death, Wednesday morning while riding in a coach with several gen- tlomen from Pittsflold to Lenox, Mass. The dray was hit by an elec tric car and Secret Service Agent Craig, who was riding in the box, was killed, D. J. Pratt, the driver, bad his skull fractured and after ward died, Socrotary Cortelyou was out about the head, Governor Crane was somewhat bruised, and the president was cut on the right side of his face. He however soon after proceeded on his journey to Bridge, port from whence he will return to Oyster Bay. A Boi l Wild Rid for Life With family around expeoting him to die and a son riding for life 13 miles to get Dr. King's New Discov ery for consumption, coughs and colds, W. 11. Brown of Luesvillo, Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma but this wonderful medicine gave inijtunt relief and soon cured him. lid writes: "I now sleep soundly every night." Like mar velous cures of consumption, pneu monia, bronchitis, coughs, colds aud grip prove its matchlnss merit for l all throat and lung troubles, (luur j a ii toed bottius too and (1. Trial .' bottle rod at all UruSo'st- Driving Park Races Thongh the attendance was not large the sport at the races last Sat nrday was never better. The first race especially was hotly contested and the horses as woll as the drivers entered fully into the sport with de termination to win. The horses were handled by experienced driv ers, particularly Rusty, Who was driven by Hon. L. J. Martin, than whom there is not a more export enbed turfman in this section, and it bocame evident that thoy were on the track for business, and that both knew how to do it. P. C. Herrlich was starter, M. L. Stontou and J. II. Van Etten judges and Dr. W. B. Kenworthey held the watch. The third or 3-minnte class did not start owing to the alleged burn ing In Port Jervis of a oonple of the horses enterod. Following are the entries, score and time : 2.30 CLASS Rusty, McUluskey, Nekton 13 2 1 Polonius, Smith. Otisville... 3 2 3 3 Jaybird, Thornton, Milford 2 112 Tlino, 2.35, .34, .33, .34. 2.40 CLASS Walton, Burt, Newton 1 1 1 Major B.Williams, Port Jervis 3 3 3 Prinoe R, Armstrong, Milford 2 2 2 Time, 2.39, .39, .39. A Fad or Rich Women Some curious and interesting facts are revealed by the annual report, just published, of the treasurer of the "Massachusetts Association Opposed to the Further Extension of Suffrage to Women." The most striking thing about it is the small number of persons who have contributed to the association, and the large size of thoir contributions. It shows the correctness of the popular belief that the anti-suffrage association Is run by a little knot of rich women who are exceedingly comfortable themselves, and are therefore inclined to think that all women have all the rights they ought to want. The receipts of the anti-suffrage association f r the past year were (2,310. This amount included only fourteen donations of less than five dollars apiece. Nearly a third of the whole was given in lump sums of a hundred dollars each. Comparing this with the report of the treasurer of the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association, one is struck by the much broader basis upon which that society rests. Its receipts for the year were (3,420, only about a thousand dollars more than those of the anti-suffrage associ ation, but this (3,420 was made up of contributions from more than twelve hundred different persons. Ethel C. Avekv. Prohibition Alliance The monthly meeting will ag.iin be held at the home of E. S. Wolfe next Monday evening. The alliance idea seems to meet a wide spread demand for some means of uniting the foes of the liquor traffio It has had a wonder ful growth since its inception a trifle over a year ago and there are now over thirteen hundred alliances. The work of the late Sheriff Pear son of Cumberland oounty, Maine, in praotically banishing the liquor trafllo from that oounty, including the city of Portland, so enthused the prohibition sentiment und creat ed such a demand for more work of the same kind, that after the recent death of Pearson the republican governor of Maine appointed one oi Poaraon's most active deputies to fill ouf the term, notwithstanding the strongost efforts of the ring pol iticians to secure the appointment of a mirfi of the "can't do it" stripe. When Pearson took the office a year ago last January he simply an nounced that liquor sellers would have to quit and if there was to ho any shooting ovor it his doputios had been instructed not to come in seoond in any such action. They quit as auy rther criminal does when he knows the officer intends to enforce the law. Josh Westhafor of Loogootoo, Ind., is a poor man but be says he would not ba without Chamber lain's Pain B.dui if it Coot five dol lars a bottle, for it saved him from being a cripple. No external appli cation is equal to this liniment for stiff and swollen joints, ooutracted muscles, stiff nock, sprmus and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also cured numerous oases of parti il paralysis. It is for sale by A. W. Botch ifc Son, M.itamoras, ail drug aud general stores in Pike county, THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS. Labor day was observed in our borough by the closing of t'm Ivvik and the stores all keeping open. The livery men were obliged to biro every availablo horso to tnko tho city people to Port Jervis. Oivi hundred guests alone loft the Bluff House. I often wonder if it would not be a great accommodation for every business place to be open twenty four hours a day seven days in the week. In no other town do business places koep opon as ninny hours ns here and why? Only force of habit. Mrs. Amelia Rosnnkrans of New ton visited her sister, Mrs. K. It. Van Auken, tho latter part of last week. Here you nra : Tho conl sfriko will be settled inside of two weeks. Of course it will. Election is draw ing near and the pnblio must for got the strike before dec! ion. Brothor Warren is worried about nutos taking up too much of Handy ston's lovely (?) roads. Over hero we are getting used to the critters andns long ns the drivers belmvo wo find no f;vult. If thoy den't, then look out 1 Montague j'istico still scorns to keep nfter Rnndoph Travis. Within ft very short tinio be has been nr. rested twice. He gave bail the first time the day before the hearing but. the bond was cnncolled and return ed. At tho seoond arrest it seem ? there was no complainant nnd tho case was dropped. New cider has made its appear ance. It won't be many days before it will be hard enough to put a head on some old topers. This borough was pretty well rep. resonted at the Stroudsburg fair this week. Does it pay to keep any domesti'o animal so poor that it will hardly cast a shadow? If a person enn not keep an animal other than half starved bettor not keop it all. It looks now as if wa might havo some warm weather. The new Bryan cabinet has not yet been slated. Tho cabinets which were to havo been, of 13.H1 and 1900, will require some chang ing for 1904, since sovornl of tho members have slid over into tho ootopi class. The Honorable James Griggs, tho new democratic oraolo, seems to have suddenly subsided. Possibly he is simply giining headway for another series of full head on rush prognostica toons of democratic vio tory. The first sign of sagacity in tho democratio party was tho spectacle of Mr. Gorman and Mr. Hill in con ference at Saratoga. They are ri vals of course, but thoy are not as devoid of sense as somo of the party loaders. The democracy is beyond doubt sorely in need of a leader, but it is in yet greater need of a few funda mental principles which will mean the same thing north, south, east and west. The party has not such a resource today. An indication of the enormous amount of business that tiio rail roads of the country are doing in performing their part of the coun try's commorciul activity is seen in a statement of the Baltimore V Ohio railroad showing that thai road has within the lust year ordered l'.j i new locomotives and over 6,000 now cars. An Oklahoma crowd took t.vo desperadoes from tho county jail, strung them up to a tree and nearly strangled them, forcing them to toll the whereabouts of thoir pals aud the lalter's plans. Hero is the rope cure for you. It is far more painful and dangerous than tho water euro and yet we have no horrid-id cries over this incident from tho Anti Imperialist League, Why this dis orimiuatiou against residents of tiio country in favor of murdering Fili pinos? The excuse for au outcry iu this case is far greater than that of fered by the disciplining by Ameri cans of Filipino bandits, robbers and murderers. Kot Doomed for Life "I was treated fur three years by good doctors," writes W. A. Greer, McCoiiuellavillo, O.. "for piles and fistula, but when all li.ub-d Liu :k. leu's Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks." Cures burns, bruises, cuts, corns, sores, eruptions, salt rheum, piles or no pay. ioo at all druggists,
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