The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 04, 1909, Page 3, Image 3
SHOOTS HUSBAND IN CELL.
^ Chicago Woman Fatally Wounds Man
She Claims Deserted Her.
Chicago, 111., Oct. 28.?Through
the bars of the cell where he had been
placed only two hours earlier on a
warrant sworn out by her, charging
t abandonment, Mrs. Esther Levy today
fatally shot her husband, Abraham,
Levy, a tailor.
Mrs. Levy visited the cell room of
. the police station, wnere ner nusDana
was confined, and before the startled
lock-up keeper had a chance to interfere,
shot through the bars at Levy,
inflicting a fatal wound.
* In the building at the time were a
score or more of policemen. Mrs.
Levy had no difficulty in obtaining
permission to visit her husband. She
stood in the corridor of the cage,
' talking in a low voice to the prisoner,
who remained locked in his cell.
T Suddenly she drew the revolver,
j which had been concealed beneath
her jacket, and fired. .
She was taken to the women's an>
nex of the station, where she became
hysterical.
The victim of the accident was removed
to a hospital in an unconscious
condition fom a wound in the abdomen.
When Mrs. Levy secured the war'
rant for her husband's arrest, s^e
told the magistrate that Levy had
neglected his home for other women,
and that she had to work as a saleswoman
to support their four children.
'
A ni??eA7ior nrVi A A/UMI fVio Anil
.OL pilOUUCl ""V (.11^
with Levy, said Mrs. Levy betrayed
no excitement in conversation with
, Levy.
"Are you coming back to me and
the children," asked the visitor.
"No," answered Levy. "You put
me here and here I will remain. You
tell your story to the judge."
Mrs. Levy then stepped back a
pace and drew her weapon. Levy
jumping to one side of the cell in an
attempt to dodge the bullet.
What Christmas Present?
Which makes the better Christmas
present?the 52 issues of the Youth's
^ Companion, costing only $1.75 for
the whole year, or one book, costing
$1,50 to $2.00?
In quantity, variety and value of
reading The Companion excels. Is
not such a paper, bringing every
week into the house circle charming
f stories, articles on a thousand subjects
by famous men and women,
delightful short sketches, humorous
anecdotes, and an infinite variety
of other wholesome, entertaining
reading?is not such a paper the
very one for an appropriate, acceptable
Christmas present? Think of it!
In a year The Companion gives you
as much reading as twenty 400-page
books of travel, history, fiction, mis^
AAI 1 O T\ TT KiAorron^xr OTirl bnmnr onH
V^UOUJ, Uiv/fei upuj auu uuuiva) uuu
not a line in it that shakes one's
faith in truth and honor, not a phrase
that makes light of the things that
are sweet and pure. Is it not a
' Christmas gift worth having?a
Christmas gift that is "worth while?"
Send your subscription ($1.75) at
once so as to receive free all the issues
of The Companion for the remaining
weeks of 1909, as well as
j the Companion's "Venetian" Calendar
for 1910, lithographed in thirteen
colors and gold.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
Companion Building, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
J office.
i
Forced Into Exile.
Wm. Upchurch, of Glen Oak, Okla.,
^ was an exile from home. Mountain
/> air, he thought, would cure a frightful
lung racking cough that had defied
all remedies for two years. After
six months he returned, death
i dogging his steps. "Then I began to
use Dr. King's New Discovery," he
writes, "and after taking six bottles
I am as well as ever." It saves
thousands yearly from desperate lung
* diseases. Infallible for coughs and
colds, it dispels hoarseness and sore
throat; cures grip, bronchitis hemorrhages,
asthma, croup, whooping
cough. 50c and $1, trial bottle free,
guaranteed by Feopies Drug uo.,
Bamberg, S. C.
Cox Elected Colonel.
Lieut. Col. Emmett R. Cox was yesterday
elected to succeed Col. H. T.
Thompson, resigned as commanding
officer of the Second South Carolina
infantry, National Guard. The election
was held in Darlington and was
a matter of form, there being no other
candidate.
Lu- Major Lewis Wardlaw Haskell will
I . likely succeed Col. Cox in the lieu'
tenant-colonelcy.
Capt. Jos. R. Allen of the Richland
Volunteers is being urged by his
friends as a candidate for major of
the First Battallion in case Major
* Haskell is promoted.
Kills Her Foe of 20 Years.
"The most merciless enemy I had
for 20 years," declares Mrs. James
Duncan, of Haynesville, Me., "was
dyspepsia. I suffered intensely after
eating or drinking and could scarcely
sleep. After many remedies had
? -A failed and several doctors gave me
up. I tried Electric Bitters, which
cured me completely. Now I can eat
anything. I am 70 years old and am
overjoyed to get my health and
strength back again." For indigesi
tion, loss of appetite, kidney trouble,
lame back, female complaints, its unequaled.
Only 50c at Peoples Drug
Co., Bamberg, S. C.
To Dine in Dry Dock.
4 New Orleans, Oct. 30.?Five thous\
and people seated comfortably at
a dinner in the biggest floating dry dock
* in the world at the navy yard here is
the novel experience promised the
delegates to the lakes to the gulf
deep waterways convention next
I; Tuesday. The unique idea was
f sprung at the meeting of the execurtive
committee and was adopted at
* once. 1
The huge mechanism will be lowered
to the water's edge and tables
V set within. Nearly every craft in the
A harbor will he pressed into service to
get the guests to the dry docjj, which
A is inaccessible by land. ' I
r^k
HAMPTON TREASURER INDICTEI
The Charge is Failure to Turn Ove:
$25,000.?Embezzlement Later.
Hampton. Oct. 27.?The bill in th<
case of the State against J. C. Lang
ford, charged with not turning ovei
$25,000 to his successor as count:
treasurer, was handed to the granc
jury here yesterday and a true bil
was found. The grand jury attachec
a statement, asking that the solicitoi
hand them an indictment for embez
zlement. The solicitor and the cour
explained to the grand jury tha
proper witnesses could not be ob
tained at the present time to go be
fore the grand jury on the charge o:
embezzlement.
The State is represented by As
sistant Attorney General W. H
Townsend and Solicitor Byrnes
while the defendant is representee
hv Atfr?movc T7! T WarrPTi W R
de Loach, G. D. Bellinger and Jas. E
Davis. The fight is sure to be i
hotly contested one, and the resuk
is awaited with much anxiety by th(
people here. This case is set fo]
Thursday.
A number of cases have been dis
posed of by the court here, all being
for small offenses. The case of th(
State against Lizzie Anderson, charged
with the killing of her son, comes
up for trial to-day.
One Actress's Experience.
Surely the actor may be forgiver
his frantic desire to appear on Broadway?after
an experience like thai
of the actress who tells her story ir
the Woman's Home Companion foi
November.' It must have been a deei
devotion to art which could survivt
an experience like this.
The most amazing was my discovery
that the ancient ban againsl
the players, which existed in Rome
and persisted with the Puritans, is
still in force in certain places in "enlightened
America." A New England
hotel-man told me that "many
a player's pretty flat in New York
is furnished with towels marked
'Hotel Majestic,' and spoons stamped
'Hotel Newman.' " I'm afraid there's
a grain of truth in what he says. Bu1
I've seen ash trays and such things
in some college rooms that wouldn'1
bear too close inspection. I've nevei
heard, however, that college men
were refused admittance to every
hotel in town, as "undesirable citizens."
Yet that actually happened tc
me in a certain town in Ohio.
When I reached the town in question?it
bears the same name as the
seat of a famous university?I was
ill. I climbed into a carriage at the
station with my maid, and told the
driver to take us to the better of the
two hotels the town boasted.
"It's no use, miss," he said, "They
won't neither of 'em take you."
I was dumbfounded, and persisted
in my request. The driver,- however,
was right. Not only would
neither hotel take me, though 1
fancy I didn't look disreputable even
if I did look ill, but neither would
so much as give me supper. They
could not cater to "show-people,"
the proprietors said.: I then told
the driver to go along the streets,
stopping wherever there was a sign
of boarding house.' After a while,
the driver informed me bruskly that
he'd "got to feed his hosses an' get
back to the depot," so my maid and
I were dumped out into the cold,
dark, muddy streets, with two heavy
hand-bags, in a strange town.
l'onng Girls are Victims
of headache, as well as older women,
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from Dr. King's New Life Pills,
the world's best remedy for sick and
nervous headches. They make pure
! blood, and strong nerves and build
up your health. Try them. 25c at
Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. C.
Live Wire Fatal.
Chester, October 28.?The body
of Hugh C. Riser, 1908, graduated
at Clemson College, who died at
Great Falls yesterday from the effects
of injuries sustained by coming
in contact with a live wire in the
transformers house of the Southern
Power Company, passed through
Chester this morning en route to
Whitmire for burial, accompanied
by the father of the deceased, G. C.
Riser and several friends. The
young man who lingered for several
hours bore his suffering heroically
and until the end came showed himself
anxious that his mother be not
informed of his terrible injuries, as
he feared the shock would be too
great for her.
Suing Company for One Cent.
Greenville, Oct. 27.?A suit has
been brought against the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph company
for the sum of one cent, alleging
damages to that extent to haVe
i been sustained by the plaintiff, Mr.
Lewis Dorroh. The plaintiff is represented
by B. M. Shuman.
In the statement of the case the
plaintiff states that he is a subscriber
to the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph company, and that he tried
to get connection with the Sans Souci
Country club. Furthermore, that the
defendant did refuse to give such connection.
The statement of the case
says further, "the willful, reckless
and malicious refusal of the defendant,
agents and servants to connect
him with the said Sans Souci club as
requested damaged the plaintiff in
the sum of one cent, as he is informed
and believes, wherefore the plaintiff
demands judgment against the de'
fendant in the sum of one cent and
[ the costs of this action."
I fHL * AAMA r?,,ll V\A ryV\f lin Vn A f
me citse w ni uc ui uugm UJJ utiuic
one of the magistrates for trial within
the next few days, it is understood.
It is quite interesting from the point
of view of the amount involved.
A Scalded Boy's Shrieks
horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Taylor, of Nebo, Ky., who writes
that, when all thought he would die,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured
him. Infallible for burns, scalds,
cuts, corns, wounds, bruises; cures
fever-sores, boils, skin eruptions,
chilblains, chapped hands. Soon routs
piles, 25c at Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg,
S. C.
) C., C. & O OPEN.
r First Train From Johnson City i
rived in Spartanburg.
5 Spartanburg, Oct. 28.?The fi
- train over the C., C. & O. road fr<
r Johnson City arrived in Spartanbi
f to-night at 8:30 o'clock/ bringi
i 800 people from points along t
1 line of the road for the big celeb:
1 tion to be held here tomorrow.
r the train pulled into the station w:
- Mayor Floyd tooting the whistle
t mighty shout arose from the thro:
t of 4,000 people who had gathered
- the station to welcome the visitt
. from over the mountains. G. N<
E ment Powell, general counsel of t
road, was the only official to arri
. on the special. President G. L. C:
. ter and the other officials will coi
, in to-morrow morning, their car h<
1 ing been left at Broad River tres
. in order that they might inspect t
. work and the road bed between h<
i and that point by day.
t Capt. Martin, assisted by Ca
} Tinotson, naa cnarge o\ uie ira
r while Engineers Christenberrv a
Baker were at the throttle. Th
. brought the train in without t
r slightest accident, good time bei
i made between Broad River and Sp;
. tanburg. After the train had come
3 a stop hundreds of people rushed f<
ward and shook hands with the t
engineers.
Mayor Floyd and two police office
walked out several miles along t
i track early tonight and awaited t
- arrival of the train and mounted t
t cab of the engine and just as t
i train was pulling into the city lim
r the mayor caught hold of the whis
) and gave several long blasts, a
i just as the engine was about to pi
under the car shed he opened t
- whistle valve and kept it open 1
t several minutes. When the tr?
i came to a stop hundreds and hr
i dreds of citizens crowded around t
- train and welcomed the visitors.
Thousands of people will be he
r for the big celebration to-morro
: and there will be entertainment p:
I vided for all?music, balloon ace
I sions, air ship flights, horse rao
i wild west periormances, speecn ma
t ing, picnic dinner and barbecue.
> night there will be grand display
: fireworks. This feature alone c<
' the citizens $2,500.
i All stores, banks, schools and c
r leges, postoffice and work shops w
be closed during the day, and t
> entire population of the city will
out to the Fair grounds where m(
of the big stunts will be pulled c
( The barbecue will be served in
\ beautiful grove near the residence
s J. B. Cleveland, and will be presid
\ over by J. B. Cleveland. It will
> a dry one, for not even a keg of ne
beer will be on tap. The committ
' decided to cut out liquid refres
ments on account of the ladies, ma
[ of whom will be present. The bar!
cue will be attended by 1,500 peop
[ ACCIDENTS IN COTTON MILLS
i _____
; Most of Them in the Morning,
Summer and on Wednesday.
Some interesting figures in rega
to accidents in cotton mills are giv
by a writer in the Textile Manufa
turers Journal. The plants whose re
' ords he took were twelve in numb(
and with the exception of one in N<
Hampshire were South of Mason ai
Dixon's line.
Of the total number of accider
only 42.3 per cent, were the result
machinery. The larger percenta
happened on Wednesday, and wi
the exception of Saturday the p<
centage of the other days of the we<
is generally uniform.
Satnrdav shows a low r>ercenta?
! due to two reasons?first, less wor
ing hours that day and in genei
; less machinery in operation, thus 1
ducing the chance of injury.
A large percentage of the accider
occurred during the forenoon hou
. from 8 to 12, while the lowest p(
centages are shown in the starti:
: and stopping hours, 6 to 7 p. m. 1
; 2 and 5 to 6 p. m.
| The larger number of accidents c
; curred in May, June, July and A
gust and the smallest number
March and December.
( "I am unable to explain why mo
| accidents happens in summer mont
thap the other periods of the yeai
; writes the investigator, "unless it
because of the greater number
; children employed during school \
cation. It is also possible that mo
' carelessness or inattention may ha
' been shown caused by the lassitu
' and languor induced by the high tei
1 perature of the season.
"The largest number of accider
occurred to those 16 years of a|
the next smaller number to those
i and 22 years of age. The avera
time employed before injury w
! 2.% years. Nearly 5 per cent, of t
. entire number of accidents occurr
, within a week of the time the p?
ties entered unon service at t
! plants, about 13 per cent, within
month, about 58 per cent, within
i year, the balance, 42 per cent., occr
. ring between one year's service a:
35 years' service.
"Many of these accidents we
traceable to the carlessness of the i
. jured party, some naturally occurr
. by reason of causes unforeseen ai
i of which the operator was in no ca
i at fault, and but oqe fatality occurr
. from the 442 accidents noted wh
; the machinery was in any sense t
| agent or contributory.?New Yo
L Sun.
FIGHT DOUBLE FATAL DUEL.
I Two Mexicans Shoot Each Other
Wedding Frolic.
Gonzales, Texas, Oct. 31.?In
duel following a wedding frolic
; the Mexican quarter of the Hen
Cardwell farm two miles North
Wrightsboro, two men met dea
early to-day.
The victims: Demmo JErroyo
Gonzales, aged 35; Marcus Moral*
i aged 20.
There were no witnesses to t
[ quarrel nor to the fight. The m
, went about 20 steps from the buil
; ing in which the dance was held a:
, begun firing at each other. Erro
i was instantly killed and his body f<
across Morales. The latter lived f
about an hour.
f
RECORD YIELD OF CORN.
Ir- Aiken Farmer Uses New Meth<xis i
Gets Great Results.
rst This week Mr. J. T. Shuler, one
Dm Aiken county's foremost farmers, 1
irg vested tnree acres of the finest c
ng ever grown hereabouts, and i
he haps the equal of any grown in
ra- State. The three acres netted 341
As bushels, an average of 116^ bus!
ith to the acre. In addition to the c
a harvested, 1,800 bundles of fod
its was stripped from the field, averag
at 2% pounds each.
Drs The land upon which this rema
or- able yield was gathered is not ext
he ordinary land, but average rich
ive land, and Mr. Shuler ascribes
ar- magnificent yield entirely to the m
me of cultivation and fertilization. Si
IV- lar iana last year xuaue a yieiu
tie about 25 bushels per acre. Mr. S
he ler is so enthusiastic over the yi
ire this year that he intends to carry
the principle on a wider scale n
pt. year, and perhaps plant the eni
in, crop, using the same methods \
nd fertilizer.
iey The land is now planted in peas i
he a yield of about 20 bushels is exp<
ng ed. The pea crop was considera
ar- cut off by dry weather. Consider
to the fine yield of corn per acre on t
?r- land, it beats cotton to death, e'
wo at the present good prices, the cl
profits going well above (the t
jrs that could be expected from an a^
he age yield of the fleecy staple,
he The following is a detailed sti
he ment of the mode of cultivation i
he fertilization employed in work
its the field this year,
tie The land was broken during
nd latter part of December with a t"
ull horse turn-plough, broadcast. '
he first part of February the land 1
'or again broken, crossing the previ
lin furrows with the same heavy plou
in- following with a deep two-horse s
he soil plough. During the first weei
March the land was laid off in ro
,?re five feet wide, and the middles w
w, broken out with a large one-hc
:o- plough, and the subsoiler was ag
>n- run behind this plough. The rl
es, in the middle of the rows was brol
ik- with a heavy two-winged turn plou
At the subsoil plough again being rur
of this furrow. The corn was plan
>st in this furrow 12 inches apart, 1
grains to the hill to insure a gi
ol- stand, and it was covered witl
ill Grant guano distributer. The c
he was dropped by hand. Two hund
go pounds per acre of 8:2 1-2:1 ammc
)st ated fertilizer was put down at
iff. planting through the distributer,
a When the corn came up and ^
of ten days old it was thinned to i
ed stalk in the hill. For the first cu
be vation an ordinary cultivator i
ar used to pulverize the soil, runn
ee around the corn. The middles w
;h- now broken out very lightly. In
ny days' time the corn was run aroi
>e- with a disc cultivator; in ten d
le. from this 300 pounds of the sa
fertilizer as previously used was ;
}. down on one side of the row. T
was followed in ten days with
. other application, 300 pounds be
n put to the acre, on the side left
fertilized at the previous cultivati
Two weeks after this the corn t
rd laid by and 200 pounds of Peruv
en guano and nitrate of soda was put
LC" one side. After two weeks the sa
application was put down on
iT> other side, laying that side by at
iW same time.
Ad The corn's first two plough!:
were deep, using straight show
lta after that sweeps and small culti
of tors were used.
8? The variety of corn used on t
plat was Mason's Prolific. The va
-r- of the fertilizer used is $22 a ton
ek 8:2 1-2:3, and $36 a ton for the
dressing, a total valuation of fe
?e? lizer used per acre of $16.
k" Eighty pounds of the corn in
>al shuck, by actual measurement i
weight shelled out 68 pounds of co
and after removing the shucks th
remained 76 pounds on the cob, fr
rs 8 pounds in the shuck. The tc
Jr~ acreage averaged about three g<
QS ears to^the stalk.
The corn was put into a crib,
which last year the yield of twe
)C" acres of what was considered g<
corn, was piled. The pile from th
*n acres makes as good a showing as
yield from twelve did last year.
ire statement of the cost follows:
hs Breaking the land for prep*?"
aration $6
*s Corn dropping 1
of Putting down fertilizer and culra"
vation $5
ire Value of fertilizer used 16
ve
Total cost of production.... $28
m" 116 bushels corn at 90c $104
Value of 600 bundles of fodl^s
der 13
>e,
18 Total value products $117
Net profits over cost of proa?
duction $ 89
This land is estimated to maKe
ed average of one bale to the acre.
J,r" it had yielded one bale per acre
ae profit would have been $32 per at
a while on this three acres the pr
a per acre was $89.84.?News i
ir" Courier.
ud
re Langford Case Continued.
n- Hampton, Oct. 28.?J. C. La
ed ford secured a continuation of
ad case today on grounds of a previ<
,se understanding between the Stal
ed and defendant's attorney. In
en probability the State will not proc<
he criminally this week against La
rk ford for failure to turn over wit;
30 days $24,000 to his successor
treasurer. The bond was fixed
$3,000 and Langford had no diffic
ty in giving it. Civil cases are be:
at taken up now and the court \
probably continue until Thurst
next week,
a
*** Honest Man Returns Gems,
ry
of San Francisco, November 1.?ft
th J. E. Chilberg is to-day a happy i
man because of the recovery of ]
of $18,000 worth of diamonds, wh
3s, her husband threw out of a car w
dow while they were on a train
he route to this city from Seattle.
en John Clark, a resident of Caste
id- picked up the gems on the trj
ad near Dunsmuir and telegraphed
yo Chilberg, who was president of
ell Alaska-Yukon exposition. Clark *
or receive a reward of $500 for the
turn of diamonds.
it at
iels A /A
?rn !?K We received last week the first car load of Horses and jgC
6r Sc Mules for Bamberg this season. We are always right w
up-to-date, and ready to serve the public in our line. A
Sv This car contains a number of fine driving horses, well igC
rk- w broke, and not afraid of automobiles. If you want a W
" @ nice driving horse we can please yon.
n?" ? ^lso a *ot ?' extra dne Mules, suitable for all pur- a
h poses. No matter what your wants may be in an ani- ??
0 6 @ mal, we can suit you. Come and let us show them to
mlf ? you. This load of stock was selected in the largest A
h !*! horse and mule market in the world, by our Mr. W. P.
hi @ Jones, who knows so well how to pick a good load. We A
ut m have also received a new line of dK I
I Buggies and Wagons, Harness, Whips, I 1
md * etc., and we want to show you what we have and quote A
2Ct- jSj you prices. You will And that we can save you money. j?
? 1 1
i I Junes Diviners \ i
the % Bamberg, South Carolina x
$ | Let us have your next order for groceries J! , ||
afn $ We know we can Please you in both quality and price, 1
j ? for we keep right up with the best markets and when . ? j
, | 3l there is anything good in eatables to be had, we get it. % *
. 3? Oar stock is always new and fresh, for we are constant- * J !
l in ly getting in new goods. No stale groceries are sent i
ted out ?* t^s store*
tw. OUR TOOTHSOME JDELICACIES : *
D?d *1? will make you a regular patron of ours if you will try us r
a $ once. Let us have your next oraer. iou win nna us m*
ora prompt and reliable, and if anything we send you does Z J
red V not prove to be exactly right, let us know. We will be ' t 7 v
eh $ glad to adjust anything to your satisfaction. Won't you 1
tae let us have a chance at serving you? ^ i
Z '? J. W. McCUE if
lti_ w "THE QUALITY SHOP." t f
yas fjf 'Phone No. 32. Bamberg, S. C. i J
g !?-is !: as il? il:- ilsi-i|?ii?a;?pipm > j
"J? H. C. FOLK JONES A. WILLIAnS W. P. RILEY N. P. SflOAK
Jv President Vice-President Cashier Asst. Cashier
me , lesftSs
? Peoples Bank f?
on. *
"an Bamberg, S.C. ' / > jj
Statement showing condition of Peoples Bank, Bamberg, S. C., at the ?
the close of business October 11, 1909.
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
va" Loans and discounts $76,996.30 capital paid in
his Overdrafts 2,238.98 Snrplns ,im<L 2,000.0*
r x> i > Undivided profits 3,549.48 -;>J|
lue Real estate and furniture.. 5, <88.76 f
Bills Davable 30,000.00
*or Due from banks 75,2VU.7U ~ * -
poeh in cnfp in Cashier's checks 84*08 -^*?atp
rti_ Cash in safe 10,593.78 J)eposita _ 110,274.60
the Total 6170,908.58 Total ..$170,908.58
,rn. This bank is a designated depository for the City of Bamberg, and the
ere County of Bamberg. "
h. [Hoover's Drug Store j
30d I We beg to call your attention, to our new soda
ree I fountain, which we have recently installed. We
the have also overhauled our entire store and have
^ I made it inviting to the most fastidious.
I We have a well selected line of Valentines.
.00 I Sole agents for the famous Huyler's Candies.
I Our Patent Medicines, Drug and Sundry lines are
00 I complete.
00 I PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY.
To IhOOVER'S drug store
- f "Safe as the Safest" 1
I BANK OF DENMARK, : : Denmark, S. C. |
tnd I
9 Did you ever stop to think that the substantial wealth of the
9 majority of the rich people of the world has come through strict
9 habits of SAVING? After they had worked hard for a DOLLAR
ne- I they did not squauder it, nor let it lie idle. They KEPT THE
his I DOLLAR and made it WORK for them. ..
I Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT offers YOU this opportunity.
'e ? I BY SAVING and by keeping every dollar you save AT WORK,
.ti I earning more dollars, YOU CAN SECURE WEALTH FOR YOUR
SULi*.
nS" _r?
bin a WE PAY FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DE- fl
as I POSITS! Interest computed quarterly. October is the month to fl
at I begin. Safety, Service and Protection is the pride of our cus- fl
:ul_ fl tomers. fl
lay ?
p. p. p. I
Mates ffiarvelons Cures in Blood Poison, Rhenatisni and Scrofula.
ivo- ' ,qj
tier P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up the weak and debilitated, gives
ich strength to weakened nerves, expels disease, giving the patient health and
in- happiness, where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
* * J "ill !n oil T\l/vu1
en In blood poison, mercurial poison, maiaria, uyspey&u*, o^u ?.*? v.wH
and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald
Ha, head, we say without fear of contradiction that P. P. P. is the best blood
purifier in the world,
to Ladies whose systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an impure conthe
dition due to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly benefitted by the won*
derful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, Poke
re_ Root and Potassium.
F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, GA.
^?. . . : ' * ; * .'v ^ ^ ' ..'.I ' ' . ^ |