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VOL. IV. NO. 28.
ftUTHERFORDTON, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1904.
1.00 A YEAR.
JUDGE PARKER
THE NOM
New Yorker la Unanimously
Chosen to Head the Presi
dential Ticket.
HE WON ON THE FIRST BALLOT
Democratic Convention, After an Ail
Night Session, Selected for Its
Standard Bearer A.ton B. Parker,
the Able and Distinguished Judge
of the New York State Court of Ap
peals Parker Received a Total of
667 Votes or the Two-Thirds Nec
essary. St. Louis, July 9. Chief Justice
Alton B. Parker, of New York stat.i
court of appeals, was nominated about
la minutes to C o'clock this morn
ing; for president of the United State3
by the Democratic national conven
tion. But one roll call ensued, and
so decisive was the result of that one
that contrary states began to call to
recognition and the ballot finally re
sulted In an unanimous vote for the
New York statesman.
Dramatic Scene.
The scene was dramatic in the ex
treme. Darkness had witnessed the
gathering of the Democratic hosts,
while broad daylight, the sun hailing
the electric light, witnessed the close.
The convention was In session from
t o'cdlock last night until nearly 6
o'clock this morning. In lhat time
eight names were presented to the
convention nominating and seconding
tpeeches innumerable were made, and
a? dawn appeared, it Secame neces
sary to limit the seconding speeches
to four minutes each. An extension
was made In the case of William Jen
nings Bryan, who, in one of the most
dramatic situations ever witnessed in
a political gathering, addressed the
convention and concluded by second
Ing the nomination of Senator Francis
M. Cockrell, "the favorite son" candi
date from Missouri. Mr Bryan re
ceived the third great ovation accord
ed during the convention.
Bryan Impassioned.
His speech was an impassioned ap
peal to the delegates to give the par
ty a candidate who had voted the
Democratic ticket in 1896 and 1900.
He 8 poke on behalf of the Nebraska
delegation which, he said, had no can
didate to present or favor to ask, but
wanted a candidate whose nomination
would not prove a triumph for one
faction over another. He suggested
Hearst If the convention thought best,
then former Governor Pattixm, ot
Pennsylvania, and finally created a
urprise in the convention by declar
ing for Senator Cockrell.
One of the features of the long,
drawn out session should be the beau
tiful tribute paid to Senator Cockrell,
when his name was placed in nomina
tion by Representative Champ Clark.
It was a spontaneous outburst for that
season the more complimentary to the
senator. The delegates, already weary
by reason of the task of the tedious
and trying session, exhausted in their
labors and the guise of a nomination
for the presidency, which the sena
tor's friends knew to be beyondxhis
reach, Indulged in a demonstration,
continuing about half an hour. Nearly
every delegate and spectator In the
galleries or on the floor had been pro
vided with a flag and the scene was
far the most Impressive of all ova
tions given during the session. The
thousands cheering their favorite
sons had apparently converted Mr.
Bryan to the belief that Senator Cock
rell's chances of nomination were
greater than other favorite son can
didates. Bryan's Impassioned Plea.
The NebraBkan gained recognition
toon after the Cockrell demonstration
and in a speech directed undoubtedly
In an effort to defeat Parker, made
his electrifying plea for the anti-Park
er forces to rally. He was given the
closest attention. The great conven
tion, which the police and sergeant-at-arms
were powerless to control, lis
tened as though every word were a
personal message to each person, as
If a hypnotic spell had been cast
ever the throng. But when it wa
ness by uncertainty, and pervade the
public mind with dread, distiust and
perturbation.
We recognize that the gigantic
trusts and combinations designed to
enable capital to secure more than its
just share of the joint products of cap
ital and labor and which have been
fostered and promoted under Republic
an rule are a menace to beneficial
competition, and an obstacle to per
manent business prosperity.
A private monopoly is indefensible
and intolerable.
We especially denounce rebates and
discrimination by transportation com
panies as the most potent agency in
promoting and strengthening these un
lawful conspiracies against trade.
We condemn the action of the Re
publican party In congress In refus
ing to prohibit an executive depart
ment from entering Into contract with
convicted trusts or unlawful combi-
all over the Parker force had "not
been shaken.
The ballot for president gave Park
er C58 votes out of the 667 needed
to nominate, and before the result
could be announced, Idaho, Nevada,
Washington and others made changes
to the Parker column. Governor
D .'.';kery, of Missouri, moved to make
the nomination unanimous, and it car
ried amidst increasing cheers. The
result of the ballot was never an
nounced officially, and it is not likely
that it eve will be.
No Opposition to Platform.
The recess yesterday until S o'clock
last night was for the purpose ot
receiving the report of the commit
tee on resolutions. The report was
received and adopted by vive voce
vote As far as surface indications
were concerned, there was no more
opposition to the platform than there
had been to that accepted unanimous
ly by the Republican convention in
Chicago a few week3 ago.
The nominations were immediately
proceeded with.
Alabama yielded to New York and
Judge Parker's name was1 the first
presented to the convention. Atter that
Hearst, Gray, Cockrell, Wall, Wil
liams, Olney and Miles were named in
speeches which took nearly the entire
night. In the end all the claims ot
the Parker forces were proved accu
rate. Parker had within a few votes
of enough to nominate, and these
were forthcoming. The speeches
which had been cheered so long and
loudly had neither made nor lest a
vote. The Parker forces, under per
fect organization, remained serene.
After the nomination' had been made
the convention adjourned to 2 p. ra.,
when a candidate for vice president
Is to be chosen. At the close ot
the convention many figures promi
nent in the contest were surrounded
by friends and heartily congratulated.
Notable amonyr these were David B
Hill, of New York, who baa been in
actual charge of Parker's campaign.
Ha laughed and cried alternately. In
r section of the hall sat Mrs. Hill,
daughter of Judge Parker. With a
party of friends she remained through
out the night. She showed her hap
piness with tears.
Jubilant Over Result.
William F. Sheehan, who has done
the personal work of Judge Parker
and August Belmont, was jubilant over
the result. Qne of the most interest
ing phases of the convention was the
fact that although early evening was
succeeded by darkness, darkness by
aawn and dawn by broad daylight at
last two-thirds of all spectators, 30
per cent of them women, iemained
until the nomination was made. Mr.
Bryan left the convention hall a fetf
mirutes before the nomination was
made unanimous, but aot before he
knew that Judge Parker was nominat
ed. To several correspondents wait
ing for him at his hotel, he said that
he had nothing to add to what he had
stiid in the convention, which was thai
he would support any candidate nom
inated on the platform ne nad assist
ed in making.
"I have not slept for hours," he
said. "Goodnight."
It may be added that those of a su
perstitious turn of mind may be en
couraged by the fact that Judge Park
er was not nominated on Friday.
PLATFORM IN PART.
Ringing Demand Made For Honesty
and Economy. .
Convention Hall, St. Louis, July 9.
The platform as adopted is, in part,
as follows:
The Democratic party of the United
States, in national convention assem
bled, declares its devotion to the es
sential principles of Democracy which
brings its members together in party
communion.
Under them local self-government
and national unity and prosperity were
alike established.
They underlaid our independence,
the structure" of our free republic and
very Democratic extension from
Louisiana to California and Texas and
Oregon, which preserved faithfully in
all the states the tie between taxa
tion and representation. They yet in
spire the masses of our people, guard
ing jealously their rights and liber
ties, and cherishing their fraternity,
peace and orderly development. They
remind us of our duties and responsi
bilities as citizens and impress upon
us, partlcularlyl at this1 time, the ne
cessity of reform in the rescue ot
the administration of government from
the headstrong, arbitrary and spas
modic methods which, distract busi
natlons in restraint of interstate
trade. We believe that one of the
best methods of procuring economy
and honesty In the public service is to
have public officials, from the . occu
pant of the white house down to thf
lowest of them, returned as nearl.l
as may be, to Jeffersonian simplicity
of living.
We favor liberal trade arrangements
with Canada and with people of other
countries where they can be entered
into with benefit to American agri
culture, manufactures, mining and
commerce.
We favor the maintenance of tt
Monroe doctrine in its full integrity.
The Democratic party has been, and
will continue to be, the consistent
opponent of that class of tariff legis
lation by which certain interests nave
been permitted, through congressional
tavor, to draw a heavy tribute from
the American people.
JUDGE ALTON
rne democratic party stands com
mitted to the principles of civil ser
vice reform, and we demand their hon
est. Just and impartial enforcement.
Conducting the campaign upon this
declaration of our principles and pur
poses, we invoke for our candidates
the support not only of our great and
time-honored organization, Dut also the
active assistance of all our fellow cit
izens who disregarding past differ
ences upon questions no longer In is
su, desire and perpetuation of our
constitutional government, as framed
and established by the fathers of the
republic.
WRIGHT'S SPEECH.
Georgian Seconded Nomination, of Al
ton B. Parker.
In seconding the name of Parker
Mr. Moses Wright, of Rome, Ca., said:
Mr. Chairman: It was claimed in
a recent national convention that
Georgia blood coursed in the veins in
the nominee of the Republican party.
This may be true, but with Georgians
Democracy is thicker than blood. We
bring you today the message that from
among the red eld hills of Georgia
there will come later tidings of Dem
ocratic victory for 1904 surpassing all
its glorious achievements in the past.
In striking contrast with the sol
emn occasion when our Republican
iiiends met and "stood pat" is the gen
uine enthusiasm of this great gather
ing. The spirit which gives birth
to this enthusiasm is the spirit of vic
tory. The smiles of contentment
which we hear today are in contem
plation of the political harvest which
we expect to reap in the fall. As
tor our Republican friends the frost
seemed to fall in their early summer
convention and their prophesies were
blighted ere the autumn hours.
We shall demonstrate to those who
have predicted discord that our will ba
a united party, Joined in a harmonious
fight against the enemy.
We shall present to the American
people a platform which declares the
will of the party, fearlessly and with
ro uncertainty; which boldly attacks
the injustice and unfairness of the
Republican policy and offers a reme
dy therefor.
Realizing the bright prospects ot
victory in 1904, the south began early
the solution of the problem of select
ing the strongest leader for Democ
racy's standard-bearer. We believe
that we have selected wisely and
well. We looked for a leader with a
clean life, possessed of a wise con
servatism and a broad statesmanship.
One who stood by Democracy in
sunshine and shadow; was equally
loyal to the party in stormy hours of
defeat and in th ebrighter days of vicJ
tcry.
We found such a leader. Georgia
claims the honor. The empire state
of the north, with her favorite sou
shall reap the fruit of this convention1
but it was the county of Lincoln, in
the state of Georgia, which first in
structed a delegate to vote first, last
and all the time for Altom B. Park
er, of New York.
Georgia is glad today to second the
nomination of one whose strength of
character and simplicity of life has
endeared him to the American people.
No one can doubt that the vast ma
jority of the people will turn from the
restlessness and uncertainty of the
present administration toward Alton
B. Parker, with a feeling of hope.
Across the continent, from, the
woods of Maine to the peach-covered
hills of Georgia, where the ripening
Elbertas are being kissed into golden
color by the sunlight, there is a trust
ing, confiding people confidently await
ing the tidings of Judge Parker's
nomination.
Let us meet in a spirit of fraternity
and carry out the will of the people,
B. PARKER.
Let us place again in tavor the Dem
ocratic party ,in which we have plant
ed our faith. '
The Empire State of the South, Mr.
Chairman, seconds the nomiuation of
the favorite son of the Empire State
of the North and prophesies victory
in November with Alton S. Parker as
the standard-bearer.
Hill Pleased with Result.
St. Louis, July 9. Senator Davie?
B. Hill was seen as soou as the con
vention adjourned and said:
"Of course, I am delighted with the
result and the more so because of two
facts, the first that Judge Parker
;zz named on the Erst oailot and sec
end because, with one exception, no
personal abuse or viturperation was
indulged in. Each state was allowed
to put in nomination their favorite
son and vote for him as we had
planned. Judge Parker will made an
ideal candidate, and will lit the plat
form, which is also ideal.
Roosevelt Makes No Comment.
Oyster Bay, L. 1., July 9. News ot
the nomination of Judge Parker was
communicated to President Roosevelt
at breakfast time by Secretary Loeb
The president made no comment
either on the nomination of Judgf
Parker or any other action of the con
vention. Whatcvre he may have to
say concerning the Democratic plat
form and candidates will De said in
lis letter of acceptance of his own
nomination by the Republican party.
The president passed the day in his
library and about Sagamore Hill wit.
members of his family. No official
visitors were received.
Menace of the Boll Weevil,
Dr. L. O. Howard, chief entomologist
of the United States department of
agriculture, says the boll weevil cannot
be exterminated and that it is only a
question of time when it will invade
every one of the cotton states. Plow
ing their fields in the autumn and keep
lng up a constant study of and warfare
against their enemy are, he says, the
only remedy the cotton planters Wve
against the pest. Man has often been
confronted however, with somewhat
similar conditions, and, notwithstand
ing Dr. Howard's prediction, It seems
probable that some effective remedy
may yet be found against even this
minute foe. ,
NO PARDON FOR MRS. MAYBRICK
Will Be Released Before August on a
Ticket of Leave.
London, July 9. The Associater
Press learns definitely that Mrs. Flor
ence Maybrick will be released as a'
ordinary prisoner on ticket of leav
between now and Aug. 1.
At World's Fair.
St. Louis, Jul The national
pavilion of the Argentine republic at
the world's fair was opened today, this
being a national holiday in that coun
try. Becus the exhibits are not ail
in place, the formal dedication has
not been fixed.
Lynching at Gordo, Ala.
Columbus, Miss., July . A negra
man, name unknown.'has been lynch
d at Gordo, Ala., for making insulting
proposals to two white women. Thf
negro was taken from the jail at Go:
do by a mog and hanged.
Working Night and Day.
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr. King's New
Life Pills. These pills change weaknet s
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental pawer. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by T. B. Twitty
and Thompson & Watkins,
FROM THE PLATFORM
GOLD PLANK STRICKEN
Exciting Session of Resolutions
Committee.
SENATOR DANIEL SCORES BRYAN 5
During the Proceedings of the Meet
ing Nebraskan Is Caustically Assail
ed by the Virginian Tillman Called
For Order.
St. Louis, Jkily 8. This morning the
committee on resolutions voted the
gold standard plank out of the Dem
ocratic platform by a vote of 35 to
15. This was the third victory for
vv'Uliam J. Bryan during the all night
session of the committee. ' He had
made two successful efforts early in
the evening and secured modifications
oi the tariff plank on two separate
votts.
Income Tax Plank.
An effort was made to secure a re
cess after the vote on tne gold plank,
but it was voted down and the com
mittee continued with its work on
the other features of the platform,
'ihe contest was one of the most in
teresting features of tne convention.
The main fight was upon a proposed
income tax plank providing for an
amendment to the constitution to meet
'hfc adverse decision of tne supreme
court upon the Wilson law. It was
upon this amendment and the gold
plai.K, the two propositions being
Drought in conjunction tnat Mr. Bry
an made- hl& strong fignt. Mr. Wil
llams, of Mississippi, first offered the
income tax amendment, ana it was in,
mediately antagonized by Former Sen
ator Hill, who stated tnat with such
a plana in the platform New York
could not be carried, by the Democrat
ic nominees. He urged the adoption
of a platform which would enable the
Leniccrats to win in douDttui states
and elect their candidates. Mr. Wil
liams withdrew the amendment, say
fng that he with many other Demo
crats were seeking harmony and an
adjustment of all differences with a
view f succeeding on a Democratic
platform. Mr. Bryan then offered all
income tax amendment and made a
fpeech in favor of it. he asserted that,
while votes might be lost among the
very rich, the Democratic party ought
to conside- the great mass of the
people, who bear the burdens of tax
ation a.id the expenses ot the gov
ernment.
Danial Replies to Bryan.
Senator Daniel replied to Bryan,
and was very vigorous in his denunci
ation of "he course the Nebraskan
was pursuing. He said tnat ne
waned to v.n, and desired a platform
which wonid bring bacK to the Dem
ocratic party the voters who had left
it when pursuing a course which Mr.
Bryan had shaped and advocated. He
was tired of being forever m the mi-
lority, ani insisted that it would be
abciird for Democrats, facing victory.
tc take any action which would mean
asfeat.
Senator Bailey and Senator Tillman
while oelie'ung in an income tax,
said that in view of the statements
of the New York member ot the com'
mittee, it would be unwise to insist
upon the income tax plank. Sena-
or BaMey then asked unanimous con
sent to have both the income tax
intendment and the gold standard
plank dropped, but to this Mr Hill
objected, a : d there was a prolonged
discussion, Mr. Hill taking a leading
part.
Created a Sensation.
Shortly eefore 4 o'cIock Senator
aniel created a sensation m the com-
rnttee by ar attack upon Mr. Bryan
Thich soon evoked cries of "Order!"
from sevc.-al members. Senator Dan
iel, who, some time before, called Sen
ator Tillman to the chair, began by
saying he questioned the propriety ol
a man whom the Democrats had twice
jonored with the presidential nomina
tion and by whose leadership thfc
party had twice been defeated, at
tempting to force his leadrship upon
the party again. Growing more im
passioned, Senator Daniel said regard
ing Mr. Bpyan:
"The silver question was a question
in Virg-nia ten years before the gen
tleman fron: Nebraska discovered it.
But conditions have changed in the
last few years and heroic cnanges de
mand heroic remedies. We must con
sider New England, New York and
that secticr of the country.'-
Again laeing Mr. Bryan, Senator
Daniel said:
"He ha reviled every man whom
any state has recommended for tht
presidency, and as far as i have been
able to learn has as yet presented no
:andidate o his own."
Cries of "Order!-'
At this point Senator Daniel was in
terrupted with cries of "Order!" Sen
ator Tillman, who was acting chair
man, demanaed order, and said:
'Well, let's have order Deiore this
meetings degenerates into a conver
sational roiv.''
Mr. Brypn asked that Senator Dan
iel De allowed to proceed and the lat
r resumed bis speech Dy saying that
he had not intended to enter into a
personal speech. The senator said:
"1 am convinced that the country is
on the verge of a great catastrophe
and calamity"
He said further that It was urgent
that the Democratic party recover the
reins of government.
"Thl3 is not the time," he said,
"for selfish mterst, for small concep
tions of consistency, for personal likes
or regards. It is not pleasant for
me to give up my own opinion. But
be considered."
Senator Daniels favored the gold
ank.
Plank Stricken Out.
After several other members had
been heard briefly, the question was
demanded. The gold plank was .struck-
en out by a vote of 25 to 15.
The com aiittee then took up the
trust piank. This was the subject
of considerable - discussion, Senator
lailey . beins among the most impor-
MARTIN W. LITTLETON.
Who presented Parker's name.
tant speakeis in defense or tne sub
committee report.
Reciprocity and the Monroe doctrine
as handled ty the sub-committee met
ihe approval cf the full committee.
But not so with the navy plank call
ing for a liberal annual increase for
the navy.
Senatot Tillman said that this plank
would gain no votes, and there was no
necessity, in his opinion, of mention
ing the navy. The first part of the
navy piank was stricken out.
CLEVELAND ON NOMINATION.
Ex-President Says He Is Abundantly
Gratified at the Result.
Buzzard's Bay, 'Mass., July 9.
Former President Grover Cleveland,
who is the guest of Joseph Jefferson.
was advised of the nomination ol
Judge Parker for president as soon
as he awoke this morning. Later Mrs.
Cleveland sent the following statemn)
to the Associated Press
GROVEU CLEVELAND.
Mr. Cleveland declines to see any
reporter or representative of the
press, but sends the following word
from his room to the Associated Pressi
"I am In absolute ignorance of the
action of the St. Louis convention, ex-
cept in so far as it has nominated Mr.
Parker as presidential candidate. With
this result I am abundantly gratified,
and I hope that the remainder of the
work of the convention will add -to the
encouraging prospects cf Democratic
success. This is all 1 can possibly
say at this time. I do not knew when
1 shall have an opportunity to read
the platform adopted or to learn the
entire proceedings of the convention.
In any event, it is absolutely certaia
that no further expression from me
nlay be expected at present. 1 hope
to be relieved of further importunity
cn this subject,'
Explosion Follows Fire.
Chicago, July 11. The plant of the
National Provision company, at But
ler and Thirty-ninth streets, was dam
aged $75,000 by fire today. As a re
sult of the fire a terrific explosion oc
curred in a big sewer in Thirty-ninth
street. For a distance of a mile along
the thoroughfare manhole covers were
sent high in the air and the street sur
face was so damaged that car and
wagon traffic was suspended for the
day.
Weak Hearts.
Weak hearts are caused by indigestion
If you eat a little too much, or if you are
subject to attacks of indigestion, the
stomach expands swells, and puffs up
against the heart. This crowds the heart
and shortens the breath. Rapid heart
beats and heart disease is the final result.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
eat, takes the strain off the heart, cures
indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach,
, . -V , ,
and contributes nourishment, strength
and heaUhto every organ ot ,he Wy.
Wilkie. Forest Citv. " '
r
SEN. DAViS NAMED
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
"West Virginian Is the Banning
Mate of Judge Parker.
SENSATION IN THE CONVENTION
Judge Parker's Telegram In Reference
To the Gold Standard Caused Turv
moil In Convention Reply Sent to
Judge Parker.
St. Louis, Mo., July 11. In many
respects the most remarkable situa
tion known to the political history of
this country developed at the session
when in tba midst of the presentation
of nominees for vice president a halt
was called and an adjournment was
forced with the open suggestion that
It might be found necessary to nomi
nate some other man than Judge Park
er for the presidency.
This action came as the climax to
as sensational a two hours as any con
vention ever experienced, all the more
intense because it had found no out
let in discussion. The fact that the
motion for adjournment was made by
Senator Culberson, of Texas, one ol
the coolest and most conservative
members of the convention, shows the
Intensity of the feeling then prevalent.
A telegram sent by Judge Alton Park
er to W. P. Sheehan his personal rep
resentative, was the cause of all the
trouble through which the Democracy
passed during the day of superlative
sensation.
The fact that such a telegram had
been received the mystery thrown
around it by those familiar with its
contents and especially the interpre
tation placed upon it By rumor and
the sensational press conspired to stir
'delegates into a fury of excitement
and in many cases into an intensity
of feeling that approached very clo
ly to extreme bitterness.
Judge Parker's Message.
The following is the text of the tel
egram addressed to William, F. Shee
han: "Hon. W. F. Sheehan, Hotel Jeffer
son, St. Louis: I regard the gold
standard as firmly and Irrivocably es
tablished and shall act accordingly il
the action of the convention of today
shall be ratified by the people.
"As the platform Is silent on the
subject, my views should be made
known to the convention, and if it is
proved to be unsatisfactory to the
majority, I request you to decline the
nomination for me at once, so that
another may be nominated before ad
journment. A. B. Parker."
Reply to Judge Parker.
Parker's telegram framed by John
Sharp Williams and adopted by the
convention is as follows:
"The platform adopted by this con
vention is silent on the question ol
monetary standard because it is not
regarded by us as a possible - issue
inthls campaign, and only campaign
issues were mentioned in the plat
form. Therefore there ia nothing is
the views expressed by you in the
telegram just received which would
precluding a man entertaining them
from accepting a nomination on said
platform."
Davis Nominated.
Convention Hall, St. Louis, July 10,
1 a, m. With the close of the Park
er telegram incident the nomination
of a candidate for vice president wai
at once taken up and the roll of statee
ordered.
It was Just a question whether the
"Want virftn
essary two-thirds on the first ballot
By this time the crowd had thinned
out perceptibly, many delegates at
well as visitors having left.
Georgia's 26 votes went to Davis.
Alabama, Arkansas and California
went solidly for Davis. Turner scored
seven on the Colorado vote and Wil
liams received three at the same time.
The final result of the final ballot was
unofficially Williams, 165; Turner.
100; Davis, 654. Harris, 58.
Iowa did not vote.
The nomination of Davis was made
unanimous.
A resolution naming and thanking
the officers of the convention was also
adopted; also James J. Jones and the
outgoing national committee.
The people of St. Louis and the
Business Men's League of the city
were thanked for entertainment pro
Tided. , '
Chairman Champ Clark and Tempo
rary Chairman John Sharp Williams
were made respectively chairmen ol
the committees to notify Judge Park
er and ex-Senator Davis of their nom
ination. It was also announced than
the new national committee would
meet in New York on a date to be
fixed by the chairman.
At 1 : 31 o'clock Senator McCreory
adjourned the convention sine die, the
band playing "Auld Lang Syne."
No Pitty Shown.
"For years fate was after me continu
ously" writes F. A. Gnlledge, Verbena,
Ala. "I had a terrible tase of piles caus
ing 24 tumors. When ell failed Buck-
. , j.. , iay
god for burns aurlQl aches and naiha
n,or, . r & , , Pains.
ien s Arnica salve cured me."
1
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