The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 10, 1901, Page 2, Image 2
WAR Si
Greil. Mohairs 3:?sc
/.'. //. Peak; in
I was captuicd when General Mor
gan surrendered in Ohio near thc
Pennsylvania line, ?108 of us surren
dering with thc general, was carried
to Camp Cha'jc and conGned there four
w< oks.
On thc way from Camp Chase to
Camp Douglas*, on thc 20ih of August,
1803, I escaped from, thc ears and
walked from there to Boone County,
Kct?iu?ky. I passed through Ken
tucky and reached lower KUM Tennes
see, where several detached guerilla
hands were holding O verton and .Jack
son Counties, lt was considered im
possible to cross thc mountains and
reach the Confederate ?ines at Dalton,
tia. 1 remained willi the irrrgular
soldiers until the ?Sib ol' December,
when Geucral Morgun and Captain
Hines arrived, these having escaped
from the Ohio penitentiary. They
remained there a day and night and in
that tune wc gathered together men,
about batt of them Morgan's men. W
crossed the Cumberland range v..
mountains in two days and nights and
reached tho Tennessee river twenty
five miles nc'iow Kingston at a point
midway betweeu two ferries, situated
five miles apart, both heavily guarded
by federal troops, lt was at the foot
of an island (tho river being high) was
nearly a mile wide. Tor ten miles be
fore reaching thu river wo impressed
every man we saw and also took all
thc tools we found at the bouses. As
soon as we reached the river we began
to construct rafts. I was on the lirst
raft which left the shore and aft^r
floating down for half a mile, we
reached the Southern bank of thc
river. Other rafts followed and we
soon had 2f> men across the river.
Then those remaining on thc North
bide of the river tried to force thc
horses to swim across, only four of
which came across, ono of them mine
General Morgan's horse was brought
over by thc side of a raft. .lust as we
reached the bank we were bred on
from the point of thc island and both
aides of thc river. The general's
horse was a powerful stallion, present
ed to him by .1. B. McMillan, brother
of thc present governor of Tennessee,
and though be baa been in the cold
water for au hour, we saddled him at
once, and live of us mounted and
tweuty dismounted, wc took to tho
woods. After getting under cover we
separated .from-thc dismounted men
and made all basto to get away from
river, but without knowing it wc had
crossed into a horseshoe bend and af
ter traveling some distance through
thc woods wc came to the river again.
Our little squad was composed of
General Morgan, Oaptain Hines, a
utan named Brady from Clarksvillc,
Tenn,, and a mountaineer who lind
joined us over in Overton County.
After leaving thc river thc second
timo wo traveled through thc woods
for au hour and agnin came to thc
river. Wc now turned our backs on
tho river and after going half a milo
wc came to a road with a cabin in
sight about a hundred yards to our
Ielt. General Morgan told Captain
Hines to rido up to thc house and
make some inquiries as to bow to get
away from tho river. It had been
raining all day and was then raining
very bard. Before Captain Hines
reached the bouse we heard cavalry
coming from the other dircctiou and
concealed ourselves behind some
young pines growing by the roadside.
Wo wero hardly coucealed before a
troop of cavalry came dashing by.
They overtook and captured Captain
Hinca. At first they did not rccoguizc
him us a rebel soldier and bc carried
them half a mile down the road, telling
them we had gone in that direction.
That gave us time to get up to tho
top of a steep hill heavily timbered
and in n short time the "troop came
back, dashing around thc foot of thc
ridge wbero wc were concealed. Night
was closing in and we remaiued thero
until it was perfectly dark. Wc then
caine down into thc road and the gen
eral suggested that as thc federals had
just passed over that road it was pos
sible it might bc left uuguarded. The
general and myself each had a pistol.
Thc two men with us had no anns at
all. I took thc lead, the general nest
to me and the other two men behind.
Wo traveled continuously along for
nearly a mile when two pickets that
we were approaching began talking. I
stopped and tho general rode up by
my side but wo could not understand
their talk.
Tho general hold my horse and told
me to get down and quietly approach
within hearing and try to get some
points from their talk. I crawled up
eo I could hoar them talking plainly,
but could get no information from
thom. We turned and went back
about a hunttred yards, then turned at
right angles into tho woods composed
monly of oak saplings, growing thiok,
and grapevines. It was so dark it was
roRI ES.
.upa From the Ohio
tentiary.
.1 thu-tn Journal,
i very difficult for us to keep together.
I After traveling this way for about an
j hour the general stopped and sa,id wc
might bu going wrong, and if HO, bet
? ter not be going at all. We had been
i without anything to eat for two day?*
I and nights and the general was sutler
?og from acute rheumatism contracted
in thc Ohio penitentiary, and was al
I most exhausted. We had throe
; blankets in thc crowd. 1 laid ono on
' thc ground and the general laid down
o'i it and I put the other two orer him.
I In a few minutes he was sound asleep,
: the other two men went to sleep und 1
j watched. Ii seemed a very secluded
place Cit was so dark when we stopped)
but in about an hour tho rain stopped
and thc stars ?hone out and I found
wc had stopped in thc forks of a pub
lic or wagon road and about a 15U
yards from ca wa.i a Church. I wo! e
up thc gcucra), but it was sonic timo
before I could arouse him, ho wa? ao
dead asleep. When ho got up wc
wcut to and around the Church, but
saw no signs of life at all? The roads
that foiked ?Ti-re going South, so we
mounted and took the right huud
road, following it about a mile and a
half, when wc again saine back to tho
river. We could see lights for a long
way and found that the river there
was straight and wo were out of the
bend. We once more turned our
backs on thc river and started aoross
some oid fields washed into deep gul
lies. It now began lo rain heavily
und we would sometimes get into the
gullies where they were so deep that
we would have to follow them to thc
ends to get out of them. About half
a mile from thc river we wcut into
dense woods and after traveling about
a milo in them we came tu a field with
a barn just inside the fence. The
general told mc to go into the barn aud
soc if I could lind anything to feed our
boises. I went in and found a pile of
corn and we fed our horses bountiful
ly. When thc horses bi gun eating
thc corn a dog started to bark about a
hundred yards oil". Leaving thc other
two men willi the horses the general
und myself went to where thc dog
barked and fourni the house. After
repented knacking a woman asked us
who we wore. Thc general told her
wo wcro soldiers. Sho asked what
kiud of soldiers. The general told
her uuion soldiers, of course. A man
then carno to tho door inviting us in.
We found he had been refugecing in
Kentucky to avoid thc Confederate
conscript and had just got back home.
Thc general told him wc hclouged to
Colonel Hurt's Kentucky regiment
that had been ordered down lo take
the place of the troops guarding the
ferries, that ho was quartermaster of
the regiment and we were making a
night march to get down to Athens to
stop a train of wagons going South to
get sugar and coffee to distribute
among the loyal citizens. Tho wo
man spoke up then and said if wc
woro that kind of men we must have
something to cat. Tho general told
her wc wcro a little hungry as we had
not had anything to cat since morning.
She roasted 'a sparc rib, fried some
sausage, cooked us sonic cornbread
and set out. a pitcher of buttermilk.
Wc then and there atc the best tasting
meal of our lives. What we left I car
ried to the other men. The general
told the man it was imperative that wo
goon that night or we might miss
stoppi >g that train. Ile told us we
had better bc careful iu going out tho
Athens road, as it was guarded by in
cxpuricnccd militia and they might
fire on us without halting us. Tho
general told him bc would hate to bc
killed by oar own nicu and a?kcd him
if there was not some way to get on
that road beyond these guards. Ile
said there was away, but wc could not
find it in tho dark. Thc general told
him if ho would pilot us around those
guards and put us on the road beyond
them that he would give him $2 50 in
gold, and when we were distributing
that sugar and coffee he would givo
him enough, to last him 12 months.
As soon as his wife heard that she
got his overcoat and fixed him up to
go. Ho carried us about four or five
miles through byways and put us on
the road boyond the guards, lie rode
on ray burse behind mc and going
along I asked him if thcro was not
some rebel living on that road where
we could get breakfast and feed of.
Ho said we would get to Bogins' cross
roads by about breakfast tinto and
Major Bogins wa? thc leading rebel
of that whole country* After J.'aviug
him we traveled hard and at daylight
we arrived at Begins' crossroads. I
went into Major Robins' house and
woke up tho ladies. Thoy told us
thcio was no ono there and Major Bo
gins had gone with tho army whon it
retreated frum tho country. I told
them wo had to have a guido. Thoy
Said the oountry was full of Federal
soldiers and about 50 would be there
for breakfast, und ihn only chunco for
u guide was au old negri) who belonged
to Major lioghis, and who was perfect
ly reliable. They sent for the old ne
gro, told bim who we were and he told
u.s for Hod's sake conic with him to thc
thicket and then talk to him. lie
said the only animal on thc place was
a yearling mule. He said if he could
get tbat out to thc woods he would go
with us. And about 8 o'clock bc
came to us riding a mule not as big as
be was.
Ile carried us through woods with
out ever seeing a road for fifteen miles,
and left us in woods while he went to a
farmer's bouse and brought him out to
us. He brought us something to eat
and went with us ten miles to bis
brother's, who lived on a ridge be
tween thc valleys of Mouse Creek and
Sweetwater. From his house wc
could ?no ton or tl;rec miles along thc
Sweetwater Talley. The railroad and
wagon road ran through thc valley.
The gentleman pointed out to us three
troops of federal cavalry, two going in
u i ff crest directions and passing out of
sitfht at each end of the valley. The
third one almost in front of ns and
less than a half mile distant. Thc
man was so frightened he refused to
go with us as a pilot. When the last
soldiers disappeared we forced him to
go with u* across the valley. After
crossing the valley he carried us to a
Mr. Donehu's.house and declared he
knew the country no farther. Mr.
Douchu sent a boy with us to pilot us
to 'Squire Jamison's.
It was after dark when wo reached
Jamison's house, and found Jamison
had ?ono to the Confederate army
some weeks before, and there was not
a mau ou the place, and four Federal
camps within a radius of two miles.
It was utterly impossible to travel
without a guide, so wc staid at Jami
son's until daylight. Mrs. Jamison
directed us to a neighbor of hers,
whose name I have forgotten. Ou ar
riving at bis house and telling him we
were Confederate soldiers, ho ca-ned
us into the middle of a plum thicket
before he would hear anything further.
Ile showed us the smoke of three
Federal camps in front of us in the
direction wc wanted to gs. Wc told
him wc had to have a guide, and he
must furnish it. Ile told us that thc
week before General Joe Wheeler had
made a raid through there and had a
fight at the little town of Philadelphia,
a few miles from where we were, and
that one of his men had his horse
killed aud was cut off from his com
mand, and was then hiding in tin
neighborhood and very anxious to gel
out; that this young man knew thc
country well and would make usar
efficient guide, and if he could linc
him he would bring him to us. Aboul
10 o'clock he got back with tho youui
mau, mounted on a very poor mule
His name was Denton, and he said ht
was perfectly willing to go with us
but thought wc would be sure tobt
captured. In front of us was a lov
range of mountains with three Federa
camps on our sido of tho mountain
Beyond these mountains was a valle:
with a chain of pickets tho whob
length of the valley, whieh was tin
outpost of thc Federal army. Deotoi
showed us tho cutline of a gap in tn
rango of tho mountains between twi
of tho Federal camps. Wc made i
dash for that gap, keeping in th
woods as much as possible, and reach
cd tho gap without interruption
There was no road through this gap
and we rode around edges of cliffs ao<
over boulders where tho horse ha<
never trod before, and most likely no
.since. On reaching tho South side o
thc mountain wc had a fiue view o
tho valley and could see the chain o
pickets a hundred yards apart as fa
as wo oould sec up and down tho val
loy. Wo kept under cover of th
woods until wc got as near thc lino a
paisible at a narrow peint in thu valle)
and when wc could no longer keep ut
der cover wo rode leisurely along t
pass between two of tho picket:
When near their lino they both ordei
cd us to halt, but wo quickened ot
gait, both men firing at us, and in
few minutes we reaobed the woodi
Dcutou and thc mule bringing up tit
rear in great shapo. Thc Federal ca'
airy gathered at tho point where v
orossed tho lino and started in pursui
Wo found a road running up a ravit
and made pretty good timo for half
mile. The pursuit ended at tho ravin
they followed us no further. M
were now on neutral grouud, betwet
thc lines of thc two armies. "M
headed in tho diroction of thc Lilt
Tcnnesseo river. Wo traveled on at
passed Ball Play, an old Indian pl
ground, and at 8 o'clock that nig
wc reached tho house of Mrs. Wai
Morgan, whose husband was killi
thc year before at Lexington, K
Wc staid with her until morn in
When leaving there Andy Rodgers,
brother-in-law of Wash Morgan, pile
cd us across thc Little Tennoss
river, and about 10 o'clock that di
wo struck tho Confederate piokel
and dirty and ragged Confederate si
diers never looked so well to us
they did at that time, and wo fou:
ourselves at homo again in Dixie.
After tho oapturo of Capta
Mines I am tho only one of this pai
that survived tho war, snd am t
only person who known what traosp
cd from Captain Hines' oapturo un
wo rcaohed tho Confederate lines.
Orlando, Fia.
Edison's Latest.
Thomas A. Edison, the Hage of
Metilo I 'ai k, will in a few days au
nounce his plans for competiug with
the greatest and most powerful of all
Amcricau trusts, the United Stales
?;>eel Company -the creation of tho
Morgan syndicate-and Mr. Edison
believes he will be able to successfully
compete with that giant corporation
through tho achievements of his own
inventive brain, aided, of coarse, by
thc capital of his friends. Mr. Edison
has no hope of enlisting the support
of billions, but believes that through
economies which he effected in the
work of turning iron ore into steel
billets at short notice he will be able
to manufacture steel at less than 50
per cent, of thc cost of its manufac
ture by thc gigantic Morgan trust.
mr. Edison has perfected in his
Jersey laboratory a method of treat
ing ore absolutely unknown to the
outside world. These methods will
revolutionize thc business of steel
production and will compel thc Steel
Tr??il io come to terms with him or to
wage war with him at a frightful dis
advantage. For the past 10 years
Edison had been experimenting with
the treatment of ore from the moun
tains of New Jersey. Ile has permit
ted no one a peep into his observa
tory. It was learned to-night by tho
American correspondent that Mr.
Edison is in a position to make an an
nouncement that will surprise the
industrial world. He will soon de
clare that by recent investigations ho
is able to bid defiance to the billion
dollar steel trust, and to put steel
upon thc market at figures that will
astonish tho world and thc United
States Company.
This achievement of Mr. Edison's
would place him at once among the
foremost millionaires of the world,
and thc credit of defeating the great
est of all American trusts will prob
ably be his. His secret has been
carefully guarded, but thc necessity
of raising capital to finance his dis
coveries has forced Mr. Edison to
make public his greatest achievement,
beside which the electric light, the
phonograph and kinetoscopc sink into
obscurity as nioocy-makiug devices.
Thc latest Edison discovery will be
announced to the world as soon as the
time is ripe for forming a company to
knock out the billion dollar steel com
bination. - Baltimore Amt rican.
Caught a Dreadful Cold.
Marion Ivookc, manager for T. M.
Thompson, a large importer of fine
millinery at 1558 Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, says: "During the Jato severe
weather I caught a dreadful cold
which kept me awake at night aud
niado mc unfit to attend my work dur
ing tno day. Ono of my milliners
was taking Chamberlain's Cough Ke?
cdy for a severe cold at that time,
which seemed to relieve her so quick
ly that I bought some for myself. It
acted like magic and I began to im
prove at once. I am now entirely well
and feel* very pleased to acknowledge
its merits." For sale by Hill-Orr
Drug Co.
Modern Philosophy.
A full purse is tho best pocket com
panion.
Thc dull man bores you and thc
sharp une skins you.
A matchless story is a novel that
endB without a wedding.
About the only force some people
have is the force of habit.
Knife wounds heal quicker than
those caused by a sharp tongue.
When a man offers you something
for nothing it will pay yuu to walk
around it by the furthest possible
route.
lt is far better to have large feet
than a small understanding.
The house of a tidy woman and a
motion to adjourn are always in order.
The actual weight of a ion of coal
as sold by some denier;? ia a dark
secret.
Gall and wormwood arc both used in
making imported wine in this country.
Thc man who labels it supplies the
gall.
When you sec a girl with only ono
glove on it's a sign that she has a new
ring on the other baud.
A bachelor objects to female bar
bers on account of a disastrous hair
cut a certain Mr. Samson once receiv
ed at the hands of one.-Chicago
Xcxcs.
- After Plato had tried everything
else he invented Platonio friendship,
because it combined everything you
get in all the other kinds.
The blood may be in bad condition,
yet with no external signs, no skin
eruption or sores to indicate it. The
symptom?" ia such cases being a variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh
and a general run-down condition of the
system - clearly showing the blood has
lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin
and watery. It is in just such cases that
8. S. S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work by buildiug up the
blood and supplying thc elements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
" My wife used sev
eral bottles of S. S. S.
as a blood purifier and
to tone upa weak and
emaciated 6ystem,with
very marked effect by
way of improvement.
"We regard it a
great tonic and blood
purifier. "--J. F. DOFF,
Princeton, Mo.
?jgfcj is the greatest of all
tonics, and you will
Jmfind the appetite im
Bgftr proves at once, strengt!)
returns, and nervousness vanishes as new
rich pure blood once more circulates
through all parts of the system.
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and skin diseases and write our
physicians for any information or advice
wanted. No charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Ctr . ATLANTA. GA.
With Proof to convict tho man who said we
were GIVING AWAY
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
WE are selling so LOW and on sueh EASY terms that there was some
reason in tho report. But we must insist that it iv, to a certain estent, a
mistake.
Next time you come to town drop iu aud shake hands with us.
You know we handlo SEWING MACHINES also.
_THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE.
D. S. VANDIVElt. ' E. P. VANDIVHR
Vandiver Bros.
GENERAL MERCHANTS
- AND -
JOBBERS OF GROCERIES.
NOT BRAGGING, hut giving you cold fdct9 when wo say that wo can
eell you that bill of
Flour, Molasses, Oom, Tobacco, Coffee and Hay,
If j cu giyo us a nasonable chance.
DRY GOODS, SHOES and HATS
At mighty interesting prices. Big lino of extra choice Sample Shoes and
Oxfords soon to arrive. Be sure to sec ?hem. '
Yours for Trade,
_VANDIVER BROS.
Glenn Springs Mineral Water
-FOR SALE AT -
EVANS; PHARMACY.
TUE GLENN SPRINGS WA TER has been known for over a hundred rear?, and
reooaniEod by the bust Physlotana in the land aa a sore oura for diseases or tho
Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Bowels and Blood. Rome of ita remarkable nu ros wore
brought before tho notice of the pu bl lo in the Charleston Medical Journal in 1855.
MBSSBS. EVANS PHARMACY-GBNTS: I have been a Bufferer from Indigestion fot
several years, sud have found tho use of your Glenn Springs W?ter of great benefit
to me, and can confidently recommend it to sny suffering from like tron?les.
K. E. ALLEN
^^?^^^H|H|HH^^5HnHMK?^ ors and Merchants Bank.
\ / G^BsmHBraP^ The opposite out illustrates Oon
^fmgimiW??FmmW Unnona Gum Teeth. Toe Ideal
^^Mlk\\Wi m\Wt m%Wm\W iTwi iL ff Piste- more cleanly thau the nala
^^yKlaWKfaiyv'^^ r&1 ti-etbj No bad taste or breath'
?p-Hyp- yr*' rom Platea of this kind.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in usc for over 30 years, has borne the .signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy;
Allow no one to deceive you In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTOR IA
Cosioria is a harmless snDstitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Uro ps and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the
stomach and jrJowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend*
CSNUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bougiit
In Use For Over 30 Years
THC CENTAUR COMPANY. TV MURRAY OTRCCT, HKW YORK CITY.
Come Across, Gentlemen!
THERE is* no use holding out longer. Wo are the only real whole
thing in this white man's town. When in the rush and bustle of life it bc*
comes necessary for business to be done, and that on business principles, TO
ara the gentlemen who rise to the emergency and do the thiug up in prop?
shape.
We regret ihat it is necessary for our customers to bny CORN, HAY
and O? TS, but since it is they are to be felicitated upon the fact that ow
warehouses are chock full of the best of these products, bought at such a price
that will be directly turned to the advantage of our friends who buy of ut.
Our reputation for liberal and fair dealing, together with our bonafido guar-:
autees on everything we sell, leave absolutely no grounds for hesitation ot
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 comparism. We can sell
you any grade of this goods you want, except the cheap, adulterated Flou?
sometimes offered in competition with or pp re wheat good?. DEAN'S
PATENT sales have increased 2T5 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 A.NTS in order to reduce Stock for new Spring Goods. The;
must go within the next thirty days, and our friends will save money bj
buying during that time. This is no Cost Sale, but is much cheaper tha?
most so called cost sales.
Aiwa] s ready to servo you,
DEAN & RATLIFFE.
GARDEN SEED.
lESixist and Peny's.
Remember when you go to "get your Seed to get fresh
ones. AB this is our first year in the Seed business we havel
no seed carried over from last year.
Yours,
F. B. GRAYTON & CO.
. Near the Post Onice.
HARRIS LITHIA WATER
Is the strongest natural Lithia
Water in the United Sta'.-js!
Which is shown by the analysis and testimonials from the most noted PhyaH
ciaos pf the'country. Read what Major S. S. Kirkland, who U known bfj
almost every one in South Carolina :
EDGEFIELD. S. C., Amir, 12, 1!K)0.
Mn J T. HARRIS-Ilear Slr : I traly Teni BO grateful for tho benefits donvtf
from Harr!? T.'U.hta W?ter tha% wors I ab??, ? would like to ereot a monument?
commemorate it* virtues and ouratlve powers.
For over thirty yearn I have been a fearful sufferer from what is known ?J
stitts or Catarrh of the bladder and O"largoment of the prostrate gland, oausod fro?
exposure ?ml hard horseback riding durl^-r fV> -v>- \ since, too. My bladdorwtf
constantly in a dreadful Btato of Irrit?t i . .:?*?. <U?u ?> -istant desire to urinate, p?r
tlontarly during the night. My urlr.o > - . i ? \^rv Utitk color, and fnlok with mo
ons and deposit*:; sometimes ns dark r. . .al y ?trooglyaor black ooppsr and of a ver;
disagreeable odor. I consulted my phv*leUas., B >ir?e of them, the most praailn**
ii. tho Son tli, and. I believe they did a! I they could; but I ?over experience "j*
slightest benefit from their advice, ''l-l remedies and new remedies were usa*
Every known remedy I believe waa taken by me and, besides, various mineral wa
ters, bot to no effect, and for years I straggled along ; and I trnly believe that K*
over till i tv ye*ra I did not enjoy t*a caoBOcntive daw free from pain or annoyano
from this dreadful dlseaso of my bladder, u Ml tin Ty about two or three years*?"
I let down and had to give up my profession (civil engineering.) I bad abont oo*
oluded to ''throw up the apongo" and straggle no longer, when friends urgrd me*
try Harris Lithia Springs, which I finally oonoluded to d >. more by way or obllgi*
In tero ?tod friends than for any great ??od that I expected from tho waters. I ?s?;
to tho Springs, reaching them about tho ? "
faith, bat determined to give the waiora
I caa truthfully and bonostly state that "
powers
for this great health-restoring fountain of nature.
Yon are, gentlemen, at liberty to refer to mo as to the great healing propenwn
of your Harris Lit hi? Water. I have known of ? n??!?be? ?? c?h*- psr?ies rh? * *^
h.v? f?uu? great relier from thia Water. Your* very truly, .
S. S. KIRKLAND
We guarantee that one glass of Harris Lithia Carbonated Water *? J
relieve any caso of indigestion in one minute's time or money refunded, or -j
taken after each meal will euro the most stubborn caw of indigestion. \Vnj|
will you suffer when you havo this guarantee ?
The Harris Li tb ia's Ginger Ale is superior to any othtr Ale on thc TR?
kef, because it is made from the famous Harris Lithia", and you receive
benefits of tho Venter besides getting the beat Ale. . '
EVANS PHARMACY can fpply you with the Water in ary quantttj
HARRIS LITHIA WATEB COfc Harria Spring, ft C