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( SPECIALS Gale French Mirror regular price $8.90, special this wasle t* [1:9 Q3“? l‘t‘lti‘lifltlt‘ll‘P\ [u trom Bods, regular price $5.00 apaciat this ”Huang an waek Pud, JU Dinner Set Specials Jolin Maddock & Sons Eng» fish 114 pleoo Dinner gets, al« ways sell for $20.00 your choise . of «Green Hern\ \Golden Rod\ \Shamrock\ ar \Hally Wroath\ decorations this .@&4 m An “afik Qn')‘ flux-«JP [ULWU Those sets are the vory best English ware and cart not ho beaten at tho rogular price $20,00. | Burtt Bros., ;d 4 & 4 6 8‘ch coombs wane err ce arb t as | FURNITURE | w JUDGE GRAY SECOND PLACE Continued from First Page, U| sonted at Chicago by Samuel Gom pers and other ofcials of the Ameri yan Fedcration of Labor. 'The adoption by our party of such & plauik would be a transparent sof to union labor which would bo repug nant to voters in all sections of the country. It would be a promise thal no Tawmaking body would be willing fo fulflt. It would not help but injure §) the Democrattc tlokot at the polls.\ Mr. Hfolfnor bolfeved that the vice ] prostdency would go to the East, but | ho was not ready to say how his dele- gation will vote, 'The coming of Mr. Helfner with his atitement of the sentiment of the Pa- clflie coast against the proposed antt A, injunction plank, and the announce mont In the Bast that Mortin W. Lit tloton of Now York will come here to make a fight against the Insertion of sutch a plank in the platform, easily makes this question the most import §) ant under discussfon, Now England is said to be opnosed A1 to the plank and Now Jersey and 9) Ponneylvanta alsa are accredited with pronounced antagonism to such a res otution. If the New York delegation t and the Prolific coast delegations should take a determined stand I rrainst It, tho fight would assume KCMEDULE FOR Y. M. G. A, BURING THE SUMMER, Cho barlldfng wilt be open every Hundiy, day, exeopt Saturday imd a from 10 A. M. tll 9 6. Moo On Hatizs day the building wilt be open fronp 10 A. M. UH 14 B2 M. On Sunday It will pe opet fromr t 1. M. tll 6 P. M. exomntnmen mer ecompmmntencevene : bottms today, Afvs. Tuborcte, svllt you? Loudon Quivers, J \ $flas Surfaco=-f hope you aro fooling | What does tho doctor suy? Airs, Taborcle \Amournlfulty»- One of my fungs, he tolls mo. tis entifoly gous, ind- Miss Furfice (gloofally)- Oh, how nice! You Kvon't have ang imate trouble from that, formidable proportions, It is not belteved hore that the op position of Sullivan of Ilinois and Tuggart of Indiana means that the en- tire delegations from those states would opposo Mr. Bryan's wishes, Most of the Contral and Western and Southorn states, it is said, will boe lin od up to support whatever program Air. Bryan's friends present. <The question of tickets continues to divide the membors of the committee or convention arrangoments and the contmiltteo of Denver citizens which is looking after the Donver end of the convention,. As is usually the case the Tocal people would like to secure a greater number of seats than the committee feels that it can sparo. wbsvmie = co tearm It maw - £. ma in pmt & . CAMPBELL CHARLES C . glded to sand? Somothing uso many separate plegos that are Aro you Invited to the wodding? What present have you de- There are ao many beautiful articles that a bride approciatos. Sterling silver knivas, forks and spoons, or porhaps some of tho trays, baking=dishes, frult and nut bowls, salad bowls, vasos and many smallor pleses,. Wo have all these to ahoose from,. Should you select something in silver, we will ful and beautiful, to be sure. so nocessary for the table. Sliver Cut-glass water sots; gngrave It frae of charge and quaranteo that the beauty of the article will be enhanced. » * y‘ t : tat - f - wh . - , iNibpropommnpenemmentontrmenten |_ Call at 86 Main Street #1 And Let Us. Show You Our Stock u IS whiter, purer Better try a sack,. 14, cemmemimememines wes - most ApproremmtE the chest of many dozen pleces. tedtit your. Also,. a large assortment of Silvar Doposit Cut Glass Gas Rortables, Chafing Dishes, * AKC M than any other flour, because made from the *** highest priced hard selected wheat, by our own process that retains all the nutrient properties, It also malees morebread than other flour yields, FEDERAL MILLING COMPANY, LOCKPORT, N. Y. aro to be found hore frit the smallest ploce of sterling sllyer to carfylng in stock sevornlt comploto chests of the most popular pat- l Lot us gilvo you ostimatos If you Intend buying a Chest this || Engraved Glass, Brass Trays, Tea Stands in Coppor and Brass Mahogany Trays, envnont on ccontct a re tu an down ow, and 'more nutritious bread cent Wo make a - specialty of always the famous Shofficld Plate. Fine Frgnch China, Relish Dishes, Coffeo Machines,, Glooks. ; D. A. Hixson & Co., |. ‘ 77 MAIN ST. ' 3 SHOP POTTER RALLKE. IS CONDITION {S CRITICAL ANL NO GREAT HOPES ARE BUILT ON THE SLIGHT IMPROVE- MENT. Cooperstown, N. Y., July 1.1-Alter a day in which the patient visibly los strength and the end seemed near Bishop lenry Codman Potter cf thi New York Protestant Episcopal dio cese was reported by his physicians tt be resting more comfortably. The condition of the bishop is still critical however, and no great hopes are buil: n the slight rally which was noted. Githered at the bedside of the bishop, at the country place of hi: wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Potter, are the members of his family, summone? when the serious character of his ill ness became apparent. All day telegrams of inquiry as tc the bishop's condition and expressions 3 hopo for his recovery came in a constant stream from all over this country aud from foreign lands. Bishop Potter's health has for a long time been far from good but it was not until early in the spring that his con: dition began to cause anxiety. When on Easter Sunday, he was unable tc take part in church services, it was announced that he was suffering from acute indigestion. Later it became known that he was experioncing ar attack of stomach and Hiver trouble. Since the bishop's arrival here or June 10, Dr. J. E. Janvrin of New York, who has a summer cottage it Cooperstown, has been in attendance upon him. Of late, since the bishop's condition took a change decidedly for the worse, Dr. Janvrin's attentions have been constant, and since Friday list Dr. M. I. Bassett of Cooperstown bas also attended the patient. The physicians agreed that the heat of the last few days was largely responsible for the bishop's loss of strength and the consequently increasing hold which his malady took upon him. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by lecal applications, as they canno reach the diseased portion of the ear | There is only one way to cure deaf. ness, and that is by constitutional rem. edies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thi: tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imporfect hearing, and wher it is entirely closed, Deafness is the re- sult, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarch, which 'is nothing but an inflamed condition of | the musous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarch) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleda, O. Sold hy Druggists, price Tac. \Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- patton. a Soldiers Engaged In a Serious Riot Port Townsend, Wash., July 1.--Re- senting a published newspaper story that was taken to criticise soldiers for an act of vandalism, members of the artillery garrison from Fort Wor- den came here and started a demon- stration of complaint that grew into a riot. The glass front of the offices of the Evening Call was broken in by missiles thrown by persons who have not been captured. A dozen of the bolder, who appeared to be under the Influence of liquor, engaged in a bat- tle with Chief of Police Barclay and his force of three men. 'The chief was severely beaten. The trouble was rapidly\ assuming more serious proportions when Colonel Cummings, commanding the post, responded to an appeal for help with two provost guards, including every available man from Fort Worden. Every soldier {mitnd‘ was arrested and taken to the fort. + RESUMPTION OF WORK H ON FULL TIME. Dubuque, (a., July 1.-Following (Le recest announcement of the Tilinois Contral railroad that some 8,000 men on the various divisions would be put back to work, 400 employes of the Chi- eago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road, particularly the men laid off in the shops, resumed work this week on a ten hour schedule and six days a werk. 'These changes are looked upon here as meaning that the crop outlook, Tespito the storm areas, is first class. STATE OFP NEW YORK, INSURANCH ume | Albany, May 26, 1008,.-Whereas, Fidelity and Deposit Company, located at Bal- timote, In the State of Maryland, has [ed in this office a sworn statement by the proper officers thereof showing its condition and busi- ness, and has complied In all respects with the laws of this State relating to Fideilty and Sure» ty Insurance Companies incorporated by othar States of the United States; Now, therefore, In pursuance of law, 1, OTTO KELSEY, Superintendent of. Insurance of the State of New York, do hereby certify that said Company I« hereby authorized to transact its appropriate business of Fidelity and Surety In- surance in this State, in accordance with law, Adurlag the current year, The Condition and Busines: of sald Company at the date of such xlatutmwnt (December 31, 1907) Is shown as fol- ows: vegato amount of admitted As- 2 BMM ve ress ray ace. :$7,078,270.05 Apgrogite amount of, Liabilities (except Capital and Surplus), In- | |_; ..., .., cluding reinsutfanc@. .... 1.404, 704.03 Amount of actual paid up Capital, 2,000,000,00 Surplus over all LiablHlities.... 2,123,042.92 [Amouni oft 13101!an for LIE! ataxia. mount 0 sbursements for the YEAK «ee reer as eens a nae teres e+ 2,100,028.90 in Witneis Whereof I have hereunto sub» reribed iny name and caused the seal [I. S.1 of my office to be affixed the day pud year above written, OTTO KELSEY, Euperintendent of Insurance, + LOCKPORT JOURNKN 3 @ WILL STAY HOME GOVERNOR JOHNSON WILL NOT GO TO DENVER. Des Moines, Ta., June 30.-\I am not going to Denver,\ said Governor John- son in an interview here. \The story was out that I would be there, but it s not true) I propose to tend to my wn knitting and run the state of Minnesota in the best possiple way, ind to do a little Chautauqua work on he side. However, I will be repre- ented at Denver. Mr. Day, Mr. Myers ind other good political and personal riends of mine will be there. 'They vill attend to my interests, if you call t interests.\ \If Bryan is the choice of the con- ention, will you soek recognition Jr'mm the national party by agreeing to ac- 'ept - the - vice-presidential | nomina- ion?\ he was asked. \No nol\ he said, hurriedly. \I am a candidate for the presidential nomi- nation of my party. If I do not git it L am not a candidate for anything else. My friends strictly understand this joint., They know conclusively that 1 46 not seek other than the womination cor the first place. It is up to the party. (If they think I can add strength to the ticit as presidential iominee, then I am ready to exert the sest leadership that I possibly can to put the party into national power.\ McCOLELLANS TITLE JUDGE LAMBERT ORDERS JURY TO FIND HE WAS DULY ELECTED. New York, July 1.-Mayor George B. McClellan's title to the office of mayor of New York city was made clear by a decision of Justice Lambert in the supreme court when he ordered a jury to render a verdict that Me Clellan was duly elected mayor in 1905. W. R. Hearst has been contesting the mayor's right to the office practic ally ever since the election and as a result of his charges of fraud in the original count of ballots the legisla- ture passed a law enabling a recount. Attorney General W. S. Jackson then! instituted quo warranto proceedings on behalf of the people in which both Alr. Hearst and Mayor McClellan were named as defendants. . The recount left Mayor McClellan with a plurality of 2,965, whereupon Clarence J. Shearn, representing Mr. Jackson, alleged that the ballot boxes had been.\stuffed\ and requested the court to throw out the entire vote of 11% election districts in which he charged that the ballots found in the boxes exceeded the number of regis tered voters. .. This, however, was based on an in- correct list of voters, and when the correct list was produced Mr. Shearp said that the registration was great er than the poll in every disputed dis trict. Justice Lambert declined to throw out the contested districts. Mr. Shearp then charged that the inspectors had registered an excess number of names but said he could not prove repeating. The justice then declared that the original count was quite as complete as the one made in court and that the evidence showed no fraud so far as the election inspectors was concern: ed. He said that if legal voters could be disfranchised so readily as had beer attempted in this case this form .of government would not endure long If the jury were to return a vérdie! against Mayor McClellan, Justice Lam bert said, he would not allow it tc stand and 'he ordered a verdict in fa vor of the mayor, which was rendered The jurors were allowed $510 eact having sat 51 days. Mayor McClellan issued a statement in which, after defining his attitude ir regard to the recount, he states that he has been forced to pay out $40,000 to defend his title, not including coun sel fees which are still unpaid. The mayor directs attention to. the fact that \the result of this enormous ex pense and this protracted litigation and to diminish my official plurality by about 500 disputed ballots.\ Mayor McClellan says that he has no regrets as to the course he pur sued, and that he feels that the con troversy will discourage the bringing of election contests of this sort in the future. He said that had he suspect ed that his election was the result of fraud he would have acted differently. For Sale The old-established flour store of w, E. & H. K. Wicker, 50 Niagara Street, successfully conducted the past 38 years, I offer for sale, owing to death of my brother. 6-25-deiw W. E. WICKER. CONGRESSMAN PORTER WILL TALK AT LAKESIDE ON 4TH. Albion, June 30.-Congressman Pe- ter: A. Porter will give the Fourth of July address at Lakeside Park on Lake Ontario, northwest of Albion. ASK FOR ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A powder for swolien, tired, hot, smarting feet, Sample FREE. Also Free Sample of the FOOT-EASE SANITARY CORN-PLAD, a new inven- tion, Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 6-11-dead&cltawiw has been to increase my total vote, _OGAL OPTION AND CHANGE IN THE CERTIFICATE YEAR, Suprcme Court Justice De Angelis, x Utica, has handed qown a decision holding that the vote had in November 1907, on the local option - questions ander the Liquor Tax Law, becn effective in the ist day of May, 1908, Chapter 144 of the laws of 1908 chang- ed the certificate year to begin here- after on October ist instead of May Ist. Mr. Justice Clark, of Wayland, con- strued this amendment of the Liquor fax Law, in a case arising in Wayn \ounty holding that the local optior nto taken in Novembet last did nol take effect until October 1st, 1908, be- cause of the change in the certificat year. 'The offect of this decision woul! 'e to allow traffic in towns from Ma; 'st fo October ist, where the peopl had voted that there should be no traffic, and to prevent traffic from May 1st to October ist, in towns wher \e people had voted that traffic migh ie lawfully conducted. The offect of Justice De Angelis' 'ccision is to uphold the will of the seople, as exl)1'e§Se(l by ballot, ani suports the contention of the Depart ment of Excise. ~Mr. Justice Marcus { Buffalo. has handed down two dec sions involving the same question i which he followed the De Angelis opin- ion. KETCHUMS' cornERs. Ketchum's Corners, Jurs 30. The people of South Royalton ai roing to have a Fourth of July cele »wation near the Block Church,. Ther re to be several addresses and sing ng, gaimps of different kinds, races ite. 'There will be ice cream an ither refreshments. The proceeds ar o go toward improving the church ai E there is a good turnout they hop a haw. a pleasant and profitable tim There will be an ico cream social o he church lawn at Royalton Cent: 'aturday evening, July 4tly The Ladies' Aid Society will me vith Mrs. Arthur Wyles Wednesda ifternoon, July ist. A good attend nce is desired as there is. especth usiness to he done. Mrs. Jacobs and son Frank visitc rom Saturday until - Monday | wit rank Barkman and family of Seama road and their niece, Mrs. E. j Spaulding, of Lyndonville, Miss May Fairburn is visiting h ;randmother, Mrs. Sarah Rabtw. ;ORONER DECIRES DEATH DUE TO FALL FROM SCAFFOLL Niagara a¥Flis, July 1.-Accident Teath was the verdict rendered I Corpner Scott in the inquest of J¢ eph Ryan, 26‘ years, of No. $18 Fen venue, whbsé death was causm I 'alling from a. scaffold. to the cou Toor , in Nlaéafm'll‘alls Museum la Thursday. . <u d Ice Cream Parlor An attractive ice cream parlor hi North Transit Street, where soda ai ream will Ia served. < 6-29-41 NEW YORK-To Frank C. Wrigh Mara B. Wright, Alonzo West, Cor aam ,Henry M. Peckman, Willia Mason, Mary M. Tilney, Alice M. Chay man, Franklin Wright, Emma Brac ield, Henry Wright, Arch Wrigh John Wright, Henry Church, Elizabet Saton, Martha Eatow and Abbie Eator md Edwin Church, being all the hei it law and next of kin of John Wrigh ate of the Town of Hartland, in Niag ira County, N. Y., deceased, Greeting Whereas, Charles B. Shafer, admin strator of Mariette Wright, the ex cutrix named in a certain instrumen 'n writing, purporting to be the las Will and Testament of said Joh: Wright, and relating to both real an versonal estate, hak lately made ap 'WUcation to the Surrogate's Court c our County of Niagara,; to have sai 'nstrument in writing, proved and ree orded as a will of real and persona estate,- R e Now, therefore, you, and each of you are hereby cited to appear before th Surrogate of Niagara County, at hi zounty, on the 5th day of 1908, at 10 in the forencon o that day, then and there to attend th- proof and probate of the said last Will and Testament of said deceased, anc to show cause why Charles B. Shafe should not be appointed as adminis- trator with the Will annexed of the »state of said John Wright, dedeased. And such of you as are under the age of twenty-one years, if any, are required to appear by your general guardian, if yau have one, or if you \ave none that you appear and apply \or the appointment of a special guard— ian, or in the event of your neglect or failure to do so a special guardian wil be appointed by the Surrogate to rep- resent you and act for you in th,. pro- ceedings for the probate of said will. IN TESTIMONY WHERE OF, 'We have caused the Seal gate to bo hereunto affixed. (LS.) - WITNESS, Hon. Charles Hickey, Surrogate | of said County, at Lockoprt, the 29th day of June, 1908. WILLIAM J. HOOPER, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. THOMPSON & SHELDON, Attys. for Petitioner, Middleport, N. Y, T-1-dTtw seen opened at Smith's grocery, 1% - U - [HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE O. 1 Banks, Annie P. Arnold, John S. Peck - office in the City of Lockport, in sain. of Office of our said Surro-] DRILLED WITT REGULARS MILITIA REGIMENTS sHoWwED Uf WELL IN WATERTOWN IN- sTRUCTION CAMP. Watertown, N. Y., July t--rhe re- cent militia arrivals, which include Vermont, New Hampshire and. New Jersey troops, were given a course in drilling with the regulars and the mil- itia showed up exceedingly well. Lee ture instructions were, given in out- posts and reconnaissance and in ad- vance tear guard and patrols by regi- ments. The cavalry participated in the drills. Special target practice wa the benefit of the officers, and the pre- Himinary athletic contests for the Fourth of July celebration were pulled off. Private Dewitt of the engincers. of Peoria; Ill., distinguished himself in the try-outs and will represent the unit, consisting of the engineers and the Fifth infantry, in the broad jump. 100 and 250 yard dash and relay race:. | The engineers won in every event. This morning 'at 6° o'clock every available man in camp left for his rc- spective Ruggimfigd will there await orders «ffour his commanding officers. The armies will. work out one of the problems given the New York and Brooklyn troops last week and the usual lecture, will follow. held for hoa \ A CALIFORNIAN's LuoK. ~*~ a \The luckiest day of my life was when I bought & box of Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve;\ writes Charles I\. Budahn, of Tracy, California. \Two 25% boxes cured me of an annoying case of itch- ng piles, which had troubled me for 'years and that cyielded to no other trea tmenit.\ ~ CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many neigh- toors and friends for. the kindness : Sold under guarantee at || |:Reynolds & Pomeroy's drug store. hown tus and also for the beautiful lowers sent us during our late he- . eavementim the loss of a wife and A._ nother. <0 voL os MR, HARVEY COOK AND FAMILY, Aright Brothers -- Offered $100,000 | , Paris, July 1.-The Journal des De ats smrsgfjllylgt; Wright brothers, the ' aerondiits of Dayton, O., have signed 7 contract with Lazare Weiller, who is acting for a syndicate which offers the Wrights $100,000 for their patents, nmmgg mat, Watt the aeroplane, with two persons on board flies 31 miles in in enclosed circuit, and second, that it repeats this performance within eight lays in the presence of a commit- tee. I§}f,:alggt1}é11: agroplanist accom- nishes this samie feat within four nonths of the time that the Wrights nake their su’écessfull flight the con- 'ract is to become void. . H. O. Borg, who is financially interest id in. the experiments of the Wright later said there was no truth in the statement published in the fournal, des Debats. YELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN ~:~ DIES AFTER LONG SERVICE. Washington, D. C., June 80.-Sylva- us ,) Johnson, formerly connected \orl World and for many ywuirs ging editor of the Cincinnati Enquir- v, ity.\ Mt. J ohnson was a former pres- lent 'of the 'Gridiron Club: He was {orn dn Jefferson County, Ohio, 1841. {ORTLAND WILL FUR ‘ NISH ITS OWN WATER. Cortland, June ©80.-Cortland, at a pecial éléction today, voted to buy 4 Pu against. @UN,TY,, CLERK'S TRANSCRIPTS, hs fl - ® is Lockport, N. Y., June 30, 1908. , Deeds ' Dyane E. Belden to John J. Dowling, M. r n , Wallace S. Worden, by heirs, to Helen Worden, $1, ~ Frederick Missing to Ernest Dom- er and ano., $1. Blanche C. Daggatt to Mary A. Pear- son, $1. - Sunford B. (Whistler: and ano. Lewiston Free Library, $1. ~ J. Boardman Scovell to Sanford B. Whistler, $1. v e Augustus 'B.\ Kendall and ano. Shesmon D. Vickers and ano., $1. John A. Quister and ano. to Andrew A. Human, $1.> c ~ Mortgages, 'Ganford B. Whistler to J. Boardman Scovell, $750. Chesmon D. Vickers and ano. to Au- gustus B. Kendall, $1,000. Daniel F. Kiina and ano. to Elizabeth B. H. Morse, as exrx., $100. Frank Budde and ano. to De Veaux 'College, $100. - - ~Johiv E. Andrews and ano. to Lucia M. Killam, $1,800. . Fred W. Voelker and ano. to Niag- gra Permanent Savings & Loan Asso- ciation, $2,080. vee Prue to to - & Loan Association, $650. The Security Co. of North Tona- wEDNESpAY, JULY 1, 4908. The fact thit we are sel'ing at ul times fresh, juicy and tender neats.> It'will pay you to come in and see the fine qqurlity meats solid at our market,\ J. 6 B. HUBER, CASH MARKET Loiust fHtreet. usorvmreey xx f R j: ' Troubled With - Crippled Eyes? In usllngwflym word CRIPPLED we apply It to nby eyes not in per- feet condifion. - How. about it-are YOUR eyes ‘umnng the list of cvipplea?-.Do you Ino ? Loft us exaimiineo thoin, As Graduate Opticiin« iwo can tell yon. amd furnislhi--ht fair pricoy-the glnsses or' - pecticles they in y ‘need. _John Outwater Has removed his Optionk Dopnrtmcfit to the F. & M. Savings Bank Building. 2nd FLOOR, ROOMS 25 4 26, Stairs or\ Elevator. ith the Ohio«Etate Journal, the Newt Vashingtont' correspondent and man- died tonight at his home in this. I\: in | waterworks plant from the Cort-|# ind Waterworks Company for $300,.- [§ 00...'The vote was 1,084 for and 188 |W | «Fred S. Barger to Lockport Savings 3 We Care for the ‘ Examinations Free ‘EN our Optical Department, with a thoroughly equipped lense grinding plant, we can - furnish you Glasses on short notice ._ Remem- ber, Examination Free. ° rer Chas. Gilman Brown Jeweler ahd Optician wanda 'to Buffalo Savings Bank, $1,- / 006. Mary A. Pearson to Blancks C. Dag- gett, $700. 10, Mary A. Pearson and ano. to Niag- ara Savings & Loan Association, $1,- 040. Jacob Sklarsky and ano, to Bank of Suspension Bridge, $1,500. Cornelius L, Bentley Wililam E. Mason, $300. Judgments. Eugene Gitrard in favor of Antonio Valrona and ano, $111.63. Albert M. Smith in favor of 'The American Law Book Company, $88.33. William F. Mehiberg in favor of Pa- ter H. Tethinr, $488-°004. and ans. to VALUED SAME AS GOLD. B. G. Stewart, a morghant of Cedar View, Miss., says: \I toll my customers when they buy a box 'of Dr. King's New Life PHis they get the worth of that much gold in weight, if afflicted with constipation, malaria or Ifilions- ness.\ Sold under guarantee at Rey- nolds & Pomeroy's drug store. 230. C PARKER'S \_ HAIR BALSAM (OQ Cleanses and Leautifics the balm fd Promotes a_ luxuriant growth. © Never Fails to Restovo, Gray Halt to its Youthful Color. Clires sealp iliseases & hair falling. . nud $1.00at Druggists L
