The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, April 06, 1911, Image 4
JIN NATURALLY POLYtJAM-1
18T?
<uc ITnL'ti With Sociological l*rofeasor's
Marriage Views.
And now comes another of those!
ofes$..rs of sociology who anunce
that there is nothing dine
about matrimony, that it is 011n
contrivance, an economical de:e
of man to compel each husband
support his own childreu, says
exchange. He seems to considlliat
man by nature is polygains
and a great deal worse than
it, and that society frowns upon
iseness of relation only because
its lack of economy.
It would be interesting to know
w these wise fellows learn so
ich. J list as far back as history
es marriage was a ceremony with
Cftlitrinna QottoHnn /if anrno Bfirt
is true that there have been
ilizations where polygamy has
evailed. but these are not so
my as were monogamy is the
le.
These same fellows tell us that
3 evolution of man from the aniil
life is undeniable, but it is
ange that practically all animals
the higher order are munagama
says the Philadelphia Inquirer,
hen did the animal man stop bear
monogamus and begin living insert
minately and suddenly erect
tS^marriage ceremony for his pro-ctlon.
He never did anything of
i? sort so far as we know.
We know that there is a family
ife among animals, that the tigress
?, the best sort of a mother and
hat the tiger stands on guard. If
ve ever come from animals we ceratnly
fetched some of their good
raits with us, and the home-andfainily
life is one of these. In a
state of nature, of crudest barbarism
and simple civilization the family
ilfe is always predominant. It
is only when you get into the feted
life of superheated civilization
that you find the family ignored
and marriage either made a mock>r>
by means of divorce or all moral
laws ignored absolutely.
IHllon at. Coker College.
The Dillon County Club of Coker
College met on Saturday evening,
March 25, in North Dormitory parlor
with MisseB Ruth Jackson and
Elisabeth Caddy. The followUg
members were present: Misses
Florence Allon, Edith Allen, RebecS
Ayers, Mattie Baker, Kathleen
Nottingham, Elizabeth Gaddy, Ruth
Hayes, Ruth Juckson, Pattie Sherwood
and Maude Stephens. After
the business was dispensed with a
program consisting of Miss Hayes,
reading; Miss Maude Stephens, recitation.
was rendered. An impromptu
debate on, resolved: "American
Fashions are more practicable than
French Fashions" received enthusiastic
discussion, after which the victory
was given to the affirmative
side. It was a pleasure to the club
to have a visitor. Miss Mary Ross,
made quite an interesting little
talk. Delightful ice-cream and cake
were served by the two hostesses.
The lateness of the hour caused the
members of the club to disperse to
their various rooms, pleasantly looking
forward to having another good
meeting two weeks hence.
Secretary. *
0
<'OFFYN IX UAUK FLIKS TO
AIKKN.
/ Wri|(lil .Aviator ami His Wife l>ofy
Wnid.
Augusta, Ga., March 30.?In a
high wind, the violence of which is
attested by uprooted trees and property
damage throughout this section,
Frank Coffin of the Wright ;
aviation staff, accompannied by his I
young wife, made a fllight from '
Augusta to Aiken this morning to
keep a breakfast appointment with
friends. The Wright biplane being
used in the local training school
which is a duplicate of the one in
the service of the United States army
on the Mexican border, was the
vehicle. No woman in America, under
weather conditions of any sort,
has ever made a flight of this
length, the air line distance being
28 miles and the time of the flight
441 minutes.
As the machine left the ground
at the aviation field here it was
caught by a sudden gust of wind
and careened dangerously.
The rise was made merelv to feel
out the wind, the aviator believing
his wife would be quite willing to
land after once circling the field.
"Shall we go on?" asked Coffyn.
"Yea,"responded thelittle woman
at his side, as she took a firmer
hold and settled herself to brave
the elements.
. 8. It was found impossible to take
% straight course because of the direction
from which the wind came.
Several times on the trip it seemed
as if landing must he made but
each time no available spot was
in sight. ,
The trip this mornipg will attract
world-wide attention, as it is
certain that it is the longest flight
ever attempted with a lady as a
passenger.
The trip, as well as being dangerous
proved to be exciting and
amusing, as the aviator flew at an
altitude of only about 450 feet,
and In passing several teams the
horses and mules became frightened;
and ran away, but there was no
damage done. Mrs. Coffyn expresses
it as very amuBlng to see the way
some of the negroes acted when
they were passing over, some fulling
over on the ground, others
running into tahe houses, returning
immediately with the whole fam
ily. In other places the entire force
of hands would drop their work,;
staring and waving until the ma- ,
chine was out of sight. She states!
niui sne was compelled u> Keep up
almost a continual waving from the I
time she left Augusta until she ar1
rived here.
O
Skating Hink.
The Star Skating Rink will open
its doors to the white people of
Mulllns and the surrounding country
on Monday night, April 10th.
The floor is in good condition and
the skates are in good repair.
Go out and enjoy the fun. A
hig crowd is expected and you are
invited to be one of the lumber.
GOV. BLKAHK'H I'KIVATK COINHKIi.
Ben Abney Itesiding With HU Kinsman
Installed in the Kvcnitlve
Mansion.
Columbia, .March :?0.?Just who
is to be regarded as private counsel
to Gov. Blease, the Governor has not
seen fit to say publicly so far, but
a circumstance may be significant
in this connection and the fact of
which Go. Blease has himself confirmed,
is that Mr. B. L. Abney, of
Columbia bar, has lately taken up
his residence at the executive mansion.
Mr. Abney, by many considered
one of the most astute lawyers of
South Carolina, is the Governor's
near kinsman, their middle names
are the same, Livingston. They
Lave been much together since the
Governor's inauguration.
nr. ftuuey was one or tne leading
counsel for the Southern railway In
'the celebrated merger case and his
fee as counsel for the State in the
dispensary courts was $ 10,000.
The lengthy special message on
the status of trustees which was
sent to the General Assembly by
Gov. Blease arriving at a crisis in
the debate over the railroad mileage
matter, was openly ascribed in
the press to Mr. Abney and no denial
has ever been made that the
message was of his authorship.
NKW COMMISSION IX CHARGE.
Ex-Clutirmnn \V. .1. Murray Hands
Over Funds ami Authority to New
Chairman, James Stackltouse .
Columbia, March 28.?Dr. W. J.
Murray, whilom chairman State dispensary
commission to-day handed
over to his successor, .lames Stackhouse,
of Mullins, the cash balance
Of $28,921 .F>!? now on deposit in
the National Loan and Exchange
Bank of Columbia, and also surrendered
all records and other
property remaining in his custody.
This was the only business transheld
in Attorney General Lyon's
acted at the meeting, which was
office. Members of the new commission.
who left this afternoon
Tor their homes say that no details
whatever have been tackled yet nor
has the board's policy been definitely
outlined. Practically nothing
has been done beyond receipting
for property and electing James
Stcakhouse, chairman, and Frank
Kellv, secretary. The board meets
shoitly, perhaps early in April, at
| tn? cull of Chairman Stackliouse.
Attorney General Lyon has attended
the only two meetings yet held
by written invitation of the commission.
SKKKS l'AKDON FOK W. T. JOXES
Union County Man Convicted of
Murdering Wife.
Columbia, March 30.?Special:
A petition for the pardon of W. T.
Jones, the Union county man convicted
of wief murder, was to-day
presented to Governor Blease by
former Senator Ben Townsend, of
Union, who was in the case. All the
pupers have not yet been filed,
for the pardon of W. H. Miles, the
Cherokee man who is serving a life
sentence for the killing of Frank
Deal. The papers in this case are
in the same shape, that is to say,
the full petiiton is not yet before
the governor.
W. T. Jones' case is yet before
the Supreme Court. The Supreme
Couit has not yet handed down a
decision on the appeal from a Cirj
cuit Judge's refusal to grant ai new
j trial on after-discovered evidence.
Presiding Judge Sustained.
1 W. T. Jones wais tried aind convicted
at the February term of
Court in Union, in 1909. Judge
Memminger presided at the trial
and in the case he cited the famous
Hoyt Hayes trial. Hoyt Hayes
was charged with caiusing his own
wife to commit suicide and the case
was somewhat similar to the Jones
case. Governor Heywood pardoned
Hoyt Hayes on a handwriting ex
i?c t. a reDiuuuiiy max. a leiier was
in Mrs. Hayes' handwriting, saving
that she was going to commit suicide.
Because he cited this case,
Judge Memminger was severely
taken to task by the counsel in arguing
the case before the Supreme
Court. In the decision handed
down March 3, 1910, the Circuit
juoge was upheld by the Supreme
Court
Third Appeal.
The petition for a rehearing was
dismissed, then a motion for a new
trial was sought and upon the append
from such a motion being refusedthe
case now is before the
Supreme Court. A final (licision
had been expected for some time.
Jones has been in the Union county
jail since his case was in the
Courts. The charge against him
vas that he abused his wife so that
she took poison and that he was responsible
for her death. He was
convicted of murder and sentenced
to life imprisonment. No case in
recent years has attracted the attention
that the VV. T. Jones case
has.
0
GOING STRAIGHT TO V. S. 8KNATK.
Sooner or hater (l?v. HI ease K.xpecte
to Get There.
Columbia, March 29.?Special:
Governor Blease will be a candidate
for the United States Senate. He
said to-day that he is "going as
straight to the United States Senate
as a martin to its gourd."
Senator Tillman said the other
day that he will run again if his
health permits, but it is doubted by
many if he will again be in the race.
Governor Blease said recently thnt
he could beat any man except Tillman
for the Senate.
In the event senator Tillman is
not a candidate in 1913, Governor
Bleafle will be in the race. Otherwise
lie will be a candidate for the
Senatorahip later later on. That
is the way the situation appears today
Governor Blease has received encouraging
letterds, he states, from
all parts of South Carolina. He is
, told in these letters thai* he is
| stronger now politically than ever
i before. One man wrote to-day:
I "Go ahead and give 'em h?
.|t
('Rl'SHKn I'N'DKK CAR WHEELS.
Coast Line l'iwwn){t'r Meets Fearful
l>oath at Florence.
Florence, March 28.?Special: Mr.
C. H. Blocker, about 50 years old,
of St. Petersburg, Fla., was run
over and instantly killed by train
,No. 86, the northbound Coast Line
Palmetto Limited, as it was pulling
in at the union passenger station
here early to night. Mr.
Blocker was a passenger on the
train by which he was killed, having
stepped off the platform of the day
! couch after being t repeatedly told
by the train porter, so it is said,
uot to do so until the train stopped.
As he alighted he was seen to
reel and fall backwards between
the coaches, and the front wheel of
thp flnv pnjinh Himpmhnwolo/1 Him It
! required an hour to extricate his
j body from beneath the truch, and
; only then after the whole front part
i of the car, truck and all, was jacked
up twelve inches or more above
the rail. Coroner Cooper permitted
the body to be removed and prepared
for burial, and the inquest will
be held to-morrow. The body will
I be forwarded to its destination as
! soon as instructions are received.
, Father of St. Petersburg Mayor.
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 28.?
IC H Blocker, who was killed at
| Florence, S. C., to-night, was the
father of Mayor A. T. Blocker, of
St. Petersburg. He was 69 years of
age and left here last Monday for
his old home at Scarborough, N. C.
Mayor Blocker left for Jacksonville
to-night to meet the remains, which
will be brought here for Interment.
INFORMATION WANTED.
' By the Oklahoma Historical Society
of Oklahoma City, Okla.
! A. B. Jordan,
Dillon, S. C.
Dear Sir: My great-great grandfather,
Joshua Billing (or Dillon)
died at the home of his son Henry
j in Marion District, S. C-., about the
| year age 105 years, weighed
| 300 pouims, died suddenly while at
! his meal. Think he was a cooper,
j and perhaps did some preaching.
Daniel Dilling (or Dillon,) son of
! Joshua, was my grandfather. He
I was amrried in Marion District,
March 18, 1818, to Esther Sweeney,
j He was also a cooper, ordained
j minister of the M. E. Church.
To complete genealogy now in
preparation, I am anxious to get in
! correspondence with some one who
may be able to throw light on the
J South Carolina end of the family.
Special, however, to verify name
j of great-great grandfather Joshua's
i father and brothers, who, I believe,
remained in England.
The town of Dillon in your coun1
ty may have come from tile family
name. Old oficial or church recj
ords may give some inforamtion.
Hoping you will kindly place this
where it will get results.
Respectfully,
W. P. Campbell.
0
FAREWELL "JOY R1I>E" FATAL..
I Flutuffer Killed, Two Women Probal?ly
Falully Hurt and One lnjured.
Dayton a, Fla., April 2. ? Felix
| Fliust, a chauffeur of New York,
was killed. Misses Doris McDonald
and Gertrude Pfeffer. of Boston
fatally injured and Miss Emma Lucid,
of Boston, hurt internally, in
an automobile "joy ride" accident
on the Port Orange road near here
early to-day.
The car was the property of K.
! A. Warner, of New York, who left
i for his home last Friday, after
! spending the winter season here,
i He left instructions with Faust, his
; chauffeur, to ship the car to New
i York to-day. Last night Faust inI
vited a party of his friends to
| take a farewell "jov ride, " and
j they were on their way home when
|the accident occurred .
I While the car was proceeding at
i a high rate of speed, it is said, it
became unmnnagable and left the
road, plowing through the ditch
and grazing a tree. The tree tore
away the steering post, broke
Faust's neck and crushed his skull.
The car continued for a hundred
feet and collided with another tree,
throwing the occupants in every direction.
Miss McDonald suffered a
broken jaw, broken shoulder and
concussions of the brain and is said
to be dying. Miss Pfeffer's injuries
are expected to prove fatal. William
Thompson, of New York, and j
Clyde Spring, of Daytona, who were !
also in the car, were thrown out,,
but their injuries are slight .
The car took fire after the acci-!
dent and was burned up.
0
A Hood Friend.
' Latta Observer.
Here is a little story for you, or
we should have said a reality that i
sounds like a story, about Jonah |
: swallowing the whale, the hen InyI
ing the golden eggs or the catfish
j story we printed last spring.
It is vouched for by Mr. W. Ellis
Bethea, one of our leading mer
chants and business men. Mr. Be|
thea added to his long list of duits
this year that of raising chick- ,
ens and has succeeded wonderfully,
i ;o much bo that he has found it. a
problem to dispose of all the eggs, j
He has eggs for breakfast, eggs for
I dinner and eggs for supper. l.ast
week was a bully week for the hens
1 and eggs came so fast that they became
more plentiful than ever and
not much vigilance was used in maK
ing the daily collections from the
1 nests.
One afternoon about sunset late
| in the week while feeding his horse
; Mr. Bethea noticed a nest on a pile
. of hay in the loft, and calling his
j son Phil he sent him to get the
eggs. Phil proceeded to the loft
' with a boys usual basket and pan
! combined, his hat. Mr. Bethea soon
heard Phil hollering that there were
j too many eggs and that his hat
ivould not held them. Mr. Bethea
' seized the feed basket and proceedI
ed to the loft where, with Phil's
; aid, he collected fifty-five fresh
1 laid eggs to add to his already
large supply In the pantry.
Mr. J. H. Sedberry, a former Dlll|
unite who is farming near Latta was
among the visitors in town Friday.
Story of the Preacher.
Anecdotes In which the mean and
grasping man is outwitted or held
I up to ridicule are popular everywhere
and always. Few ancient
towns are without their historic
or traditional instnces of ctingi-1
ness punished or sharp practices defeated.
In one village in New England
there is still current such a
tale concerning an unpopular parson
of more than a century ago. |
Although a learned man of im-1
pressive manners, this clergyman
was noted for undue reluctance to i
expend and readiness 10 acquire, tlei
I had a habit of uleading poverty for i
gifts.
The parish, although with some
murmuring, had responded with fuel
for the kitchen, hay for his horse.
Thanksgiving turkeys for his table
I and a "subscription cloak" of black
satin for his wife when her wedding
immtal became shabby. The
murmurs increased when it was
found that the parson turned an
honest, but overshrewd penny by
selling, instead of using many of
these donations. But they were not
j loud enough to disturb his statedly
calm, and he went his awy with'
out condescending to notice them.l
At last, however, fortune played
: him trick for trick.
One pleasant winter day he made
a round of calls, and at each home
when about to leave lie casually asked
his hostess if she could let him
have a little piece of cheese, as
his wife happened to have none in
the house and unexpected company
had arrived. In each case, the good
i housewife instead of a little piece
j generously presented him with a
i whole cheese, which he graciously
{accepted. As he turned from Ihe
door stone at the close of the last
visit, while the mother of the family
and her brood of nine children,
stood politely gathered to
watch him drive away, he carelessly
pulled the wrong rein?the
.sleigh tipped sharply on a drift,
! and out from under the ministerial
! lap robe rolled nine large cheeses.
| Which spun friskly away in all diI
rections over the icy crust.
His hostess understood the situj
ation at a glance.
non't disturb yourself, pray
sir," she urged politely, as he made
a motion to descend. It is quite
unnecessary. The children will
gather them up and none he overburdened.
nor will there be any
quarreling for the privilege. See. it
is just a cheese to a child.
So it was; and the embarrassed
parson, unable to escape, was obliged
to receive bacfc*his cheeses, with
due thanks to each giggling volunteer
as they came up in gleeful
procession one by one.?Selected.
The Dillon Herald, $1.50 a Year.
i ,
4^4
. ? !
:
DON'T
To have your orders filled for rough
or dressed lumber when 1 ran deliver
It. to you on short notice.
PHONE OR MAIL
Brings your lumber just as <|uirk as
| a personal order. My equipment is
such that I ran furnish you auy|
tiling in the lumber line just when
I you need it.
T. W. Bethea
DILLON. S. C.
I
! ;:
I
{ II
S i
5 /HE'S n.
5?^ J Cbette:r c
: wMp^Qoi
| Jj^S~
i IT VOULDB
8 To HAVE YO
8 IN THE BAN
s Bank oi
I m
|1 ,
?
/ 7
Katato Notice.
All and singular the credltc
of estate of Rebecca Schaffer, (
ceased, are hereby notified to p:
sent their respective claims, di
attested, for payment, or this r
tice will be plead in bar of their i
oovery; and all indebted to t
same, will make immediate payme
to the undersigned.
S. I. Schaffer,
Qualified Execut<
Little Rock. S. C\, Mch. 16, 191
3-23-5t
SO DKt'KPTlVK.
Many Dillon IVoplo Kail to Renli
t he Seriousness.
Bsickache is so deceptive.
ponies and goes?keeps y
guessing.
I -on rn the pnniin 1 lion etl re it
Nine times out of ten it con:
from the kidneys.
That's why Loan's Kidney Pi
are so effective.
We present the following case
proff.
Mrs. N. R. Pate, Cook and Ma
boro streets, Bennettsville, S.
says "1 have no reason to clian
my opinion of Doan's Kidney Pi
that I publicly expressed soi
years ago. I have found this re
edy to be a splendid one for t
back and kidneys. I had pains
my back and shoulders and I fina
came to the conclusion that t
trouble was caused by my kidne
Doan's Kidney Pills were procui
and they not only strengthened
kidneys, but relieved all my acl
and pains and toned up my systen
For sale b> all deikrs. Pricecents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Ruffs
New York, sole agents for the I
ited States.
Remember the name?Doan's
and taki no other.
DON'T SUFFER WITH
Cuts, Bruises
C. 1 r* . i f_
trains ana opnuni, Dut apply
Noah's Liniment. It is antiseptic
and will take the poison
and soreness out quickly, when
all else fails.
Noah's Liniment will save
any amount of pain and can
be taken internally for Colic,
11 Cramps, etc. Nothing better
for Toothache.
I
1 Noah's Liniment 1* the best rem My foi
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Rack, Still
Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds
- - ~ ?^rarns,"Spfalns7<^,lts' .\
Bruises, Colic, Crsmf}?' jsamam I
Neuralgia, Toothache* (UjflUIX I
and all Nerve, Bono >M|r^|i2
and Muscle Aches and CySSfca
Pains. The genuine has SrVvl'fsii!
Noah's Ark on every _
package and looks like TVaVVTVt
this cut, but has RED .'lll^liK
band on front of pack- llI/|J|P
age and " Noah's Lini- |P||?mT|
msat" always In RED 5LilMUil
Ink. Beware of imlta- ?-?
tlons. Large bottle, 25 i?W??ili
cents, and sold by all ?'" >?
dealers In mod I cine.
Guaranteed or money ~
refunded by Noah mmTmm
Remedy Co., Inc., .....
Richmond, Va.
j ????
I Sold (iuaiau.itn i>y
EVANS I'HARMACY.
NOTICE.
My children, Alice Gilchrist u
Hynie Gilchrist, having voluntar
left my home and being under t
ge limit, all persons are hereby f
bidden to harbor or employ th<
U/ithntlf m??
Ittj WIIOClll. V
3-2-3t Hyman Gilchrist.
illllllliyiliill
M
E WELL
UR MONEY
K. J
I
I
( Dillon I
s. c.
( a
<r>
' i in p mmmmm???
County of Dillon,
>re Harriet B. Barry, Plaintiff,
r?~ Against
,jy Elvira Crawford, Defendant
io-iTo the Defendant,
Elvira Crawford.
)n^ You are hereby summoned and re:
quired to answer the compllaint in
this action which is filed in the ofar>
fice of the Clerk of Court of Com:
moil Pleas, for the said county and
__ to serve a copy of your answer to
the said complaint on the subscriber
at their office in Dillon. S. C., withize
in twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail' to answer
ou | the complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will
,es i ai?Ply to the Court for relief de:
manded in the complaint,
lis March 1st. A.D. 1911.
Hargrove & I.ane,
as 3-9-Gt Plaintiff's Attorneys
?
C.,
:S How's This?
me *>no Hunilrrd I><?Ilan? Howard for any
1 case of (^UrrU that cannot be cured by Hall's
?" Caiarrti Cure. ^
he F. J. CHKNKk A CO.. Toledo. O.
In ' Ikl undersigned. Imvc known F. J. Cheney
1,1 lor the l:mt 15 years, and Mk <t him perfectly boo Uy
i orable In all business transactions and financially ^
i.? able to carry out any obligations matl by his firm.
,lB National Bank op Co.''tt?c?.
vs. Toledo. Ohio. 4
.g.i Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, a.-tlng _
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tbAfh^ta^. Si
my <ystem. Testimonials srnt m>c. ITlce 75 cents per^Si^kJ
l(lV! Dottle. Sold by all Druggists.
j . | Take Hall's Family Fills tor constipation. ^BN
;> 'J ?1
" Plant a winter Garden. 1
? We have lants grown
"J in the open air that are
frost proof of all the
dif,rent varieiesof cab: ^-3
bagas plants. We will
sell cheap, we have
cheap express rates, we Jgssi
are ready to ship now4 \ I
_ we have the finest variI
ties of long staple cou- f
tou seed, write for pri- [
* i ces to Sea Island Plant v
and Seed Company, V |
'MEGGETTS, s. c./j
"Rock Hill' UghtX ^
I |j Running, Most Stylish ^
and Durable^. *??
I Market T""* A.
<| Patented Long-Distance Spintm soil
5 oiled without removal of whqj^ in
^ <| Patented Side Spring. t an<1 \1
<| Strongest braced Body madli
<| New style Seat.
<1 Every feature of high class
<|Phaetons, Surries, Runabou^^RI
nd same High Quality.
he <|Our guarantee your protect!^ .
A Festal Cir$,Wus wj I i
| Afrit T? Y.U At t* <
| sock bill buccy cHu& I
|| lack Hill. South cJglfl
H E. T. EIJi.orKl ^
"Hock Hill" AgeiR^ '*fl
Jj ; Dillon, 8.
RHEUMAOL f
& Almost a '
Wonder!ul Cure In Bo'flT J *
In September. 1899.1 took Wteutj^BP^?
form (Inflammatory). In t aiM^WTrlEbE *
started I had to five up ray woA^BTTLE
| continued to (row worse until nyHtDi bt*
badly drawn, so much aothat I _ m
legs were drawn back until my fe^^^PD I rife "
I ?u as helpless as a baby for iff VAIN
! The muscles of my arms and legS&^B nnua
el led up. I suffered death me^^V h
%m treated by six different physk^^B e *T ?
I and Mnrion. but none of them ^BBl S OI IN C
H ' until Dr J. P. Ewinfeof IHIIo^^E^ , >
told me to try your KHEUMA^SBpCtOrCa k
bottle of the medicine and I bejanf3? .
the llrst bottle was used up I betanMEh CCttll *
I Ave and a half bottles and waswr^Kv... . A
was two years afo and my healt^^Bxnc Jo ra
ever since. Have had no aymp^H
I I regard RHEUMACIDE aaby iaHSn tikil 79k
Rheumatism on the market. Iban^^^B^
M it. I have recommended it to otlH^BHla at
? i cured them. Will say further.
about six days after I bey an to ti^|P m. #
w'th the aid of crutches; in abnut^^Hf MlC.
I urr."n io late it I could walk aa *
went back to work Main. W1 ^
Ij Dr. Ewing Confirrj^Epjo era; ^
Hi I used RHEUMACIDEon a^^KpSSary
H i tismthat had been nnsucces^^^Hfeit net V
H other physicians, and prescr^^^^g 3
H than anything else: and, to d^lrs In
bottle seemed to benefit him and^^HF. J
it. and in 3 months lie wasperfe^^PP'P TI7 W
mm wus drawn ao In hia hip# and
H even use crutches I havrtk^bt^cvln XT ?
I in other cases with tuccmUK/BCOlB, XM ? gi
S ???^^Brnprio? of fl J*