The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 03, 1901, Page 2, Image 2
WAR SI
JProminent Greorgian
Union I
J. H. Mccue, in
It is no very unusual thing for a
man to bc hauged, but oue to live
through thc harrowing experience, or
to revive and live for years after is
something seldom heard of.
Yet this was tho experience of
.Judge Thomas Jefferson Smith, of
Jasper County, Georgia, who was an
honored citizen of that county for
many years before aud after the tragic
incident here related.
Shortly before Sherman's raid in
Georgia every hamlet as weii UH thu
larger cities were daily expecting the
pillage and rapine which indeed fol
lowed. Forsccing that all visible
property would be destroyed or in
jured, an effort was made by numer
ous planters to save their stuck and
what ready cash they happened to
have.
Judge Suiith, who was at the time
in his sixties, and, therefore exempt
from service by reason of age, was en
gaged at home, as was always his
wont, in alleviating the wau*..-;!)!' those
arouud him aud in superintending his
farming operations and protecting as
well as he could his business fruin the
demoralization incident to the war.
Expecting at uny time a visit from
the federal soldiers, he secreted his
money, amounting to some twenty
thousand dollars in gold and silver, in
thc walls of his bouse. Thc only per
son sharing the knowledge of the hid
ing pince being his aged mother, and
a sister in an adjoining county. One
day in tho fall of 1804 a company of
40 federal soldiers rodo up to the
house and demanded dinner. They
were shown every courtesy, not that
Judge Smith was iu any way a truck
ler, but beoauso he was at all times a
thorough gentleman, treating all men
as gentlemen. Some half dozen ser
vants were set at the task of preparing
dinner aud a sumptuous meal it WAS.
While thc dinnor was in preparation
tho soldiers busied themselves by
going over the place stealing what
they saw fit to and damaging or de
stroying thc rest. When dinner was
over thoy ran tho mules away aud
took with thom thirteen fine horses.
During this vandalism and robbery
Judge Smith remained at the house as
a protection and comfort to tho terri
fied female memuers of his family.
But when tho crowd was well oil ho
started to his negro quarters, some
distance from tho house, to ascertain
just what damage had been done.
His gin house stood near tho road,
.which ho had reached when he was
surprised to see a detachment of five
?of the men, who had dined at his
borne, returning. He was not long in
doubt as to their purpose.
Thoy rodo up to him and hastily
dismounting, addressed him roughly,
saying: "Oh! you old gray-headed
rebel; thought you had escaped did,
you? Well, not muoh. We have
come back to get that money you've
got hidden away. Give us your keys
and tell us where to find it."
These sentences 'were laden with
insulting epithets.
The old gentleman regarded the
ruffians fearlessly, and replied: "Gen
tlemen, I havo treated you as my
guests and mon of honor, doing my
duty as my sense of politeness requir
ed. You have repaid this treatment
by robbing mc and damaging my
property to a grevious extent. You
are right in the surmise that I have
money put away, uut you aro greatly
- mistaken if you think that I can be
intimidated into giving it up."
4?You refuse then? Well, say your
prayers, old man. We will havo your
life and the money, too," said one of
th?. troopers, at the same timo un
buckling his bridle rein.
"I havo been praying for forty
years. I am powerless in your hands.
Do what you will."
At this reply Judge Smith was
seized, the bridle rein was slipped
around his neok. Ho was oarried to
the gin house only a few feet away
and tho rein was thrown across a
Liam. Two men laid hold of the im
provised halter and as Judge Smith's
body was drawn slowly upward he lost
consciousness.
When the Judge regained consci
ousness be was lying face downward
in the finely ground dust under the
old gin house. It took bim some time
to realize what had happened and to
raise himself feebly to bis feet. Thc
natter had been removed from hif
neok, and nobody was in sight. When
bo had proceeded a short distance
toward tho house he saw his wifi
coming toward him carrying his key?
in nor hands and weeping.
U?~~tw~ ~i..A- C.: ii. *v.
vw uaugiuQ ???fv icw.au vu.
yankees bsd taken his keys from bin
and had gone to the house where thej
displayed the keys . before the badlj
frightened Women and demanded thai
they show them where- the hiddei
gold was. Mrs. Smith, knowing noth
ing of the hiding place, was equallj
POMES.
who was Hanged by
Soldiers.
Atlanta Journal.
unable as unwilling to give them any
information, and their many threats
to her were unavailing. lu thu mean
while she was suffering an agony of
suspense about her husband. She
knew that the keys were his which he
carried always on his person, there
I foro when Bhe saw them sho apprc
hended ut once that sonic ill had be
, fallen him. To her passionate in
! quiries concerning him the ruffians
turned thc car of stoics, and when she
attempted to gc in search of birr.' they
' prevented her. Not until they had
searched thc house thoroughly, with
\ many imprecations the while, did
, they leave. Needless to say they
were unsuccessful iu finding thc hid
den treasure.
.Judge Smith never knew how long
' lie hung but said from thc time he
was raised until ho regained consci
ousness was about half an hour.
There can bc no doubt that tho in
tention of the brutes was murder, and
: it is only the impatience of thc man
I who owned thc bridle rein to be with
his comrades that saved ?thc life of
i the brave man.
Thc shock he sustained was a most
severe one, whijh required along time
to overcome. In speaking of the in
cident afterwards, Judge Smith said
that his.previous ideas of death from
strangulation were changed from this
experience. He had imagined it a
horrible and tortuous death, but said
it was on the contrary quite easy aud
attended with little or no pain.
Judge Smith lived till about ten
years ago. Ile died at thc agc of
eighty-three, after a life of just works,
charitablo deeds and courageous ac
tions.
- mm . m -
Wounded at the Wilderness.
I was a private in the Benjamin In
fantry, Compauy E, Tenth Georgia
Regiment, Scnimes Brigade, McLaw's
division Longstreet corps. In our regi
ment were three companies from Au
gusta, one from Savannah and ono
from Columbus, and one from each of
tho following counties: Chattahoo
chee, Wilcox, Pulaski, Columbia,
Fayette and Clayton. To tho latter I
belonged. Our reg.ment was com
posed mainly of young men and it is
doubtful if cither army could boast of
a oommand which altogether was made
up of botter or braver mon. We were
fortunato in being trained and com
manded by those superb soldiers,
Generals Lafayette, MeLaws, Alfred
Cumming and Colonel Leroy Napier,
all We sc Pointers. Their rigid dis
cipline and fino oharaotcr of thc men
made up a regiment whoso courage,
daring exploits and constant hard ser
vice was unsurpassed. Wo had gono
through thc snows, storms and bloody
battles of Tennessee and wero lying
near Gordonsvillo when, on the morn
ing of May 6th, 1864, wc were called
up beforo daybreak and hastily falling
into linc, wo marched with a quick
step in tho direction of tho enemy.
After having gone four or five miles,
we met them in a very thick forest of
young pines and cedars. We quickly
formed in lino of battle, but by the
time we got in our places, the bullets
were pouring through our ranks like a
hailstorm; I had fired one shot and
was reloading my gun when I was j
struck in the forehead, by a minie r
ball, whioh broke through my skull,
but after it got through the skull ib
ooomed to havo struck something more
salid than bone, for it rebounded back
in the direction from whioh it came.
I saw the whole world flash up in a
glaring blaze of flame and ten thou
sand streaks of lightning glance in the
sky, whioh broke up into millions of
stars and they shot about in every
dircotion like a swarm of living me
teors in a grand cotillion. After
theso sensations passed away, I re
solved to become very serious and
spend thc remaining moments of my
life in a way benefitting my condition
as a dying man, for I had no doubt
that tho ball had passed through my
head, and I knew that with suoh a
holo through my head, it would be a
useless waste of precious time to at
tempt to hope for further life. I was
lying face downward, with my head in
a hole whioh looked like it had been
dug out by a hog. The blood flowed
from my wound and settling in the
hole, formed quite a pool. I was
i looking down in this pool of blood
[ while I was trying to compose my
> mind and direot my thought into a
5 serious strain, when my mind wander
I ed off to a politician, who, at the be
ginning of the war, offered to drink all
the blood that weald be spilt sn thc
war, and I eaught myself picturing to
my mind this old man kneeling down
to drink blood from my puddle.
G ir army had advanced and left the
deal and wounded, when some hospi
tal men carno np and offered to carry
r ] mo ont. I objected to being taken, as
I would probably not live to reach tho
held hospital: they had better attend
to those whose cases were not so hope
less. Being left entirely alone, I lay
for perhaps another hour waiting for
the grim reaper whom, I thought,
had already very nearly finished his
jen, but '-tie end didn't come, and
finally I began to thiak that perhaps
my case might not bo so bad-? -ould
undertake to get up and stand on my
feet, and if I succeeded, I would
abandon the thought of dying entirely.
I toek hold of some nearby bushes and
pulled myself slowly ?.nd cautiously
up, steadied myself, removed my bands
from the bushes and stood; now I
wanted to go to the field hospital, but
the hospital men wero gone, so I
started to walk; it was only half a
mile, but I was so sick and weak that
I stopped to rest, perhaps not less
than two dozen times. I lay at the
field hospital two days without much
attention. Thc surgeon scoffed at the
win? nf unnrlint? mn f.n tUo hoanit.nl- j>o
spoke of my wound as a mere scratch
and threatened to send mc to tho
front; this was ono of his grim jokes,
he. evidently thought that ? WHS done
for and soon would bc beyond thc
reach of human aid, I left him with
out his permission, got aboard a train
and went to Lynchburg and entered a
hospital. 1 remained at Lynchburg
about five weeks begging and pleading
for a furlough, but no, my wound was
too severe; they-must treat me them
selves; ii tinily, I left them clandes
tinely, boarded a train and went homo
to (?eargia without furlough or pass
port; couducters, surgeons, everyone
seemed to think that death was grap
pling with me and they would let us
have a fair tight. Six weeks after be
ing wounded 1 reached home; thc
family physician opened my wound,
removed thc fragments of bone and
looking in tho mirror I saw my brain,
and settled tc my o\ n satisfaction
and that of seme anxious loving
friends, tho question, which from my
earliest recollections had been in
doubt, as to whether I had any brains.
-JJ. I. Walden, in Atlanta Journal.
He Was There.
Nr. lt. W. Whiteside!, of Smyrna,
was in Yorkville Monday on business,
and during a half hour in which he
was rainbound at Strauss's store, he
entertained thc writer with some in
teresting war reminiscences.
Mr. Whitesidcs was orderly sergeant
of Company B, 12th regiment, and
was with the regiment during all of
its hot worg, when he was at home on
account of wounds.
"Oh, yeB, I was very much inter
ested in that old Gaines's Mill casual
ty list," ho said. "I was there, and
speaking of Gaines's Mill, reminds me
of a funny little incident. That
morning I had found a partridge nest
oontaining 13 eggs, and I put them in
my Beauregard oap. During the bat
tle wo were ordered to charge, and thc
charge carried us through a swamp
I bogged up and somehow my oap fell
off, spilling my eggs, but did not
break them."
"And I guess you just went on,"
suggested a listener.
"And I guess I didn't do anything
of the kind," said Mr. Whitesidcs
with a pitying look. ''It was a hot
time there; but by that time I bac
learned by experience that when I got
hold of any/hing to cat, the propel
thing was to hold on to it. I stud
right there until I got all of thoa*
eggs that I could find and then I went
?... i ?
on.
Mr. Whitesides oarries the soar of i
bullet that wem through his left ea
and plowed the flesh to the skull ant
along the baok of tho head. Asket
as to how ho had gotten the wound
he Haid:
"It was at Deep Bottom, or Fra
tier's farm, the next Tuesday afto
the battle of Gaines's Mill. Colone
Barnes knew that the enemy was ii
front; but did not know exaotl;
where, and called for a volunteer to g
forward and uncovor him. Somehow
it looked to me as I felt oalled upo
to ge, and I volunteered. I was in
struoted to proceed ahead until I st1
the enemy's line, after whioh I was t
fire and fall baok. Creeping along a
cautiously as possible, I finally cam
in sight of three lines-two of nif
gora and one of whites, in the real
I raised my gun and blazed away; ot
before I oould turn around, there sam
a volley and I went down. When
oame to myself, I found dead an
wounded men lying all about mo."
Yorhvillt (& C.) Enquirer.
The Best Remedy lar Rheumatism
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.-A
who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm ft
rheumatism are delighted with tl
quick relief from pain whioh it afford
When speaking cf this Mr. D. 1
Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: "Son
limo ago I bad a severe attaok <
i h cum otis m in my arm and ehouldo
I tried numerous remedies bot got i
relief until I was recommended 1
Messrs. Georgo F. Parsons A Cc
drnaaiata of tina plann, tn irv Oh*!
berlain'o Pain Balm. They roooi
mended it so highly that I bought
bottle. I waa soon relieved of i
{?sin. I have oinoo recommended tl
iniment to many of my friends, wi
agree with me that it is the best rent
dy for musoular rheumatism in t
market." For sale by Hill-Orr Dr
Co.
Value of a Woman's Life.
Thc recent decisiou of a Judge at
Akron, Ohio, that the value of a wo
man's life is $500, while that of a man
it $10,000, has created not ?lone a
?a??ation. but something like sn in
dignant uprising among the women of
that vommuoity. They contend, and
not without justice and reason, that
the Court baa no right to lay down
such a hard and fast rule, or to ap
praise masculine and feminine lives by
the rules whioh govern relative values
of sheep and oxen.
As a matter of faot, there are almost
as many exceptions to such a general
rule as that ot the Ohio Judge as
there are men and women. When the
law does not put an arbitrary, uniform
valuation on their lives they must bu
valued according to their astual or
potential value to those who are or
may bi dependent on them. If they
are of no service to anybody then they
are of no special value to themselves
or any one else. It is cbjurd to say
that every man's life is worth $10,000
when there are large numbers of men
who arc of ns more value than a yel
low dog, and it is equally absurd to
say that every woman's life is worth
but $500 when there aro large num
ber? of women who are of no more
value than a canary bird.
If thc value of a man's lifo is to bc
estimated by his services to the com
munity, there are those whose loss
cannot bc computed in dollars. So,
too, are there women whose value to^
the community is above price. In
fixing tho value of life, where the law
has not fixed it, tho utility of that
life is the fact to be considered.
There is no other fair test, and deter
mined by such a test there will be as
many different prices as there are peo
ple, ilaay women will be appraised
as high as some men and some men
may be appraised as high as many1
Women.-Chicago Tribune.
His Defense.
In a court room in a Western city,
says an exchange, a tramp stood
oharged with stealing a watoh. He
stoutly denied the impeachment, and
brought a countercharge against his
accuser for assault committed with a
frying-pan.
Tho Judge was inclined to take a
common-sense view of tho case, and,
regarding tho prisoner, said:
"Why did you allow the proseoutor,
who isa smaller man than yourself, to
assault you with a frying-pan without
resistance? Had you nothing in your
band with which to defend your
self?"
"Bedad, yoaf Honor," answered
the tramp, "I had his watoh, but
what was that against a frying-pan?"
If you need a soothing and healing
antiseptic application for any purpose
uso the original DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, a well known eure for piles and
skin diseases. Beware of oounter
feits. Evans Pharmaoy.^ _
- Mauy u howling swell ia tko re
sult of a defective tooth.
Beware of little expenses: a small
leak will sink a great ship.
Money is prolific, thc first hundred
saved earns the second.
Fools uimke feasts, and wise men eat
them.
Buy what thou hast no need of, and
ere long thou shalt sell thy necessar
ies.
Always taking out of the meal tub
and never putting in soon comes to the
bottom.
If you would know the worth of
money go try to borrow somo; for he
that goes a-borrowing goes a-sorrow
ing.
Creditors have better memories
than debtors; creditors are a supersti
tious sect, great observers of set days
and times.
It is easier to 'build two chimneys
than to keep one in fuel.
He tuai u?? uuuu done you a kind
ness will be more ready to do you an
other than ho whom you yourself have
obliged.
If you will not hear Reason, she will
sureiy rap your knuckles.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
dainty little pills, but they never fail
to cleanse the liver and invigorate tko
system. Evans Pharmacy.
- A boy boasts of what he is going
to do when he becomes a man, and an
old man brags of what he did when
ho was a boy.
Rheumatic pains are the enes of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
* been poisoned by the accumulation of
waste matter in the system, and can nc
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect of this acid poison ; and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to a healthy condition will
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James Kell, of 707 Ninth,street. N. E,
Washington, D. C. writes as follows: "A fe?
months ago I had an nt tack of Sciatic Rh cama
t ism in its worst form. The
pain was so intense that S
became completely pros- iflflw^
tret cd. The attack was an ??m
unusually severe one, and BanfflB
my condition was regard- fw JU^BB
eil as bring very danger- WV ?R\
ous. I was attended by ?v \?r\ Bb?
enc cf thc rno^t able doc- ^ Sjff? JBSBF
tors in Washington, who is ?StgjBfaMsaT
also a member of the fae- 3?BMH Hsflri
ulty of a leading medical HHJ
college here. He told me ?HBWBWBHSWB1HOT
to continue his prescrip
tions and I would get wru. After having it fitted
twelve times without receiving tue slightest
benefit, I declined to continue tua treatment ant
longer. Having heard of S. S. S. ( Swif t's Specific)
recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost
in despair however, to give the medicine a iriul,
and alter I had taken a few bottles I was able td
hobble around on crutches, and very soon there
after had so use for them at all. 8. S. 8. having
rared me sound and well. All the distresstas
pains have left me, my appetite has returned,
and I am happy to be again restored to perfect
health.
tfgmmS jflBEfr jjPfa the gfeat vegetable
?T^ WLN purifier aud tonic, ia
^Stek ^am. ^fek tne *deal remedy in all
tefcJsTfetJSf fetistWrheumatic troubles.
^m\\W *QSff? 1*Wm*tW There are no opiates ol
minerals in it to disturb the digestion and
leid to ruinous habita.
Te have prepared a special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
thia painful disease should read. It ia the
most complete and interesting book oz
the kind in existence. It will be sent free
to any one desiring it. Write our physi
cians fully and freely about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice. *
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA.
Reward
With Proof to convict the man -who said we
were GIVING AWAY
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
WE are selling so LOW and on such EASY terms that there war some
reason in the report. But we must inebt that it is, to a certain extent, a
mis ike.
Next time you come to town drop in and shake hnn-.b with us.
You know we handle SEWING MACHINES also.
TEE C. A. HEED MUSIC HOUSE.
D. 8. VANDIVBR. E. P. VANDIVBB
Vandiver Bros.
GENERAL MERCHANTS
- AND -
JOBBERS OP GROCERIES,
NOT BR AQUINO, but giving you cold facts when we say that we can
sell you that bill of
Floor, Molasses, Dorn, Tobacco, Coffee and Hay,
If j cu give us a rt asonable chance.
DRY GOODS, SHOES and HATS
At mighty interesting prices. Big line of extra choice Sample Shoes ant
Oxfords soon to arrive. Ba eure to see them.
Yours for Trade,
VANDIVER BROS.
Glenn Springs Mineral Water
-FOR SALE AT
EVANS' PHARMACY.
npiiE GLENN SPRINGS WATER ha? been koowa for ova? * hundred years- ?ad
JL recognised by the bent Physicians In the land aa a care eur? for diseases of the
Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Bowels and Blood. Romo of Ita remarkable cor? * wera
brought before &ho notloe of the publia In toe Charleston Medical Journal la loi*.
MK88B8. EVANS Pn&nuAOT-QER*K? : I have been a sufferer from Indigestion fox
several yaam, aar* baa? found the CSA of yonr Glenn Springs Water of groat benefit
to me, and can ooLddently recommend it to any suffering from ilka troublas.
BU E. ALLEN
STEIOKLMIll
OEWTBST,
OFPttfl-S--Frost Haems ayer Pans
ers and Merchants Baak? ,
Tba opposite eat Illustrates Con
tinuous Gam Teeth. Tba Ideal
Plate-more cleanly than the natu
ral tarah. No bad teat* or breath
rom Platea of thia hind.
?^^^^ H For Infanta and CMlo>ep.
|^^^M^^^^^^^^^^888figB 1??i@ SCinif ^fciu Huvs
s Imitating tte Food and?etf ula- EB _ g
ling the Stomachs aialBcwels of g| BoaiS t?6 i
swwwgywl yVA
Prornotea Diction JCheerful- S WM Br
aeasandRest.Contain?nelUter S n?> Jfo Jidaf
Oplwn.Morpliiiie nor Mineral. [JE UJL #|\ lar
KOT'??ABLCOTIC. j?L\l?r
'OUJ*S?MUELHTCHSf? ^ aV/%?^
?Ku. ? rv Jp*' In
A pcrfccl Remedy for Constipa
non, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea HI l&y ?
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- Bl lir FAu il ?BAU
j ness and loss OF SLEEP. M \j* l?l UVRf ?
Fae Simile Signature of | tm "'s a? *1
^?gg^j Thirty Years
unv ? vmn i
TUB CBNT*UH COHfAWV. NSW TOR* CITY. .
Come Across, Gentlemen!
THERE is no use* holding out longer. We are the only real whole
thing-in this white man's town. When in the rash and hastie of life it Lo
comes necessary for business to be done, and that on business principles, v?o ]
aro the gentlemen who rise to the emergency and do the thing up In proper j
shape. -|
We regret that it is necessary for our customers to bay CORN, HA? ]
and OATS, but since it is they are to be felicitated upon the fact that on
warehouses are chook full of the beet of those products, bought at such a prk? J
that will be directly tprned to the advantage of our friends who buy of ai.
Our reputation for liberal and fair dealing, together with oui bona fide gan- j
antees on everything we sell, leave absolutely no grounds for h?sitation or
doubt in the mind of a new customer.
We have the prettiest WHITE MEAL ever brought to this place, and
in the line of cheap FLOURS we challenge all comparison. We. can sell
you any grade of this goods you want, except tho cheap, adulterated Floura
sometimes offered in competition with ocr pure wheat goods. DEAN'S
PATENT sales have increased 275 per cent this year over the same period
last year. That's the way we keep a good thing going.
We are offering some special bargains in DRESS GOODS, SHIRTS,
SHOES and P ANTS in order to reduce Stock for new Spring Goods. Tier
must go within the next thirty days, and our friends will gave money bj
buying during thai time. This is no Cost Salo, but ia much ' cheaper .baa
most so called cost sales.
Always ready to serve yon,
DEAN & RATLIFF E.
GARDEN SEED.
Suist and JTerry's.
Remember when you go to get your Seed to get fresh
ones. Ad this is our first year in the Seed business we ban,
no seed carried over from last year.
Yours,
F. B. CRAYTON & CO.
Near the Post Office.
HARRIS LITHIA WATER
Is the strongest natural Lithia
/ Water in the United States !
Which is shown hy the analysis ?nd issiimoatsls from thu mes? coted Phyrf*
ciana of the country. Read what Major S. S. Kirkland, who h known bj
almost every one in Sooth Carolina :
HinnnDT?T.n ct r. A- in lOflA
MB J T. H ABRIS- Dear Slr: I truly feel eo grateful for the benefit* derim
from Harris LUbla Water that, were I able, I would like to erect a monument?
commemorate Its virtues and curative cowers.
For over thirty years I have been a fearful Bufferer from whet Ia known asfr
stitts or Catarrh of the bladder and enlargement of the prostrate gland, canoed noa.
exposure and hard horseback; riding danns tho war ?nd eines, too. My bladder
constantly In 0 dreadful atatrof irrltat????, ? ?u-inu .? t. .estant deaire to urinate, pa*
tlcuiarlv during the night. My urine ..*.??- ??'? * v?rv ?i?irk color, and tbtok with mr
ons and deposits; sometimes as dark H . mi > ftruutc lye or black copper and of s vea
disagreeable odor. I consulted my phi aiuiana. Some of them, the moat promu*?
in the South, and I believe they did all they could s bat I never experlonoea ww
slightest benefit from their od vice. Old remedies ead new remedies were aaa.
Every known remedy I believe wea taken by me and, besides, vari?se mineral *?
tera, bot to no effect, and for yean I struggled along ; ead I truly believe that *
over thirty years I did not enjoy tea consecutive days free from pain or annoys w
from this dreadful disease of my bladder, until finally about two or tbreo years ag
I letdown and bad to give nr> my profession (civil engineering.) X bsd about ?*.
cludod to "throw np tho eponge" and struggle no longer, when friends urgedI noe v
try Harris Ltthia 8pringa, whtoh I finally ooneladed to do, more by way of obuflsj
Interested friends than for any great mod that I expected from tba waters.
to the 8prlnge, reaching thom about tba middle of Jan?, tired, atete and wita na*
faith, bat determined to give the watara a fair and aa hones, trial, whtoh Edld.jw?
I can truthfully and honestly ?tate that I wa? wall rewarded for 00 dolng.?for bes??
I left there I sfopt'-joasdly and was rarefy disturbad by calla of nature. I wac, ^
the first time in over 25 yeera, pawing clear, healthy Water-the reanlt of the F3
and wonderful curative powsra o? Karrie Utata Water. Too moobi cannot bea*1
for thia great health-restoring fountain of nature. ^
Toa are, gentlemen, at liberty to refer to me aa to tba great healiog props*?
of your Harris 14thia Water, -.I have known of a number of other purtles who siw
wegnaranteothatonoglRS?of Harria lethia Carbonated Water
relieve any case of indigestion in ono minute's time or money refunded, cj^
taken after each meal will cure tho moat stubborn cass of indigestion,
will you sager when voa have this guarantee ?
The Harria lethia's Ginger Ale la superior to any other Als on the ts?
ket, because it ia made from tho famoua Harris Idthia, and you receive m
benefits of the Water besides getting the bea. Alo.
EVANS PHARMACY can supply you with the Water in any quan?tf
HARRIS l?THIA WATER 00" Harrte Spring, & <*