The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 20, 1911, Page 2, Image 2
SUCCUMBS AT LAST.
.:v
3fan Dies After Weeks of Suffering
from Horrible Injuries.
Camden, April 11.?After hovering
between life and death for aboul
seven weeks with a large hatchel
-wound in the top of his head and ?
pistol ball lodged in the back of his
head, which passed through his forehead,
Adolphus Kelley, of Blaney
Ai^A lonf nierVit of 7 ftVlftPk His fififhl
uicu iaoi ut^ui, uv > v v??v? ?? ?
against death was one of the most remarkable
on record. Kelley, according
to the story told, came horn*
drunk one night and theatened tc
kill everyone in the house, including
the women. Brooks Cornwell, ar
p 18-year-old boy, interfered, and
Kelley resented the interference and
attempted to shoot Cornwell. Corn
well snatched up a hatchet and split
Kelley's head open, exposing his
brain. Kelley still tried to shoot and
<Uornwell forced the pistol againsl
Kelley's forehead, and in the scuffle
it went off, the bullet going througt
the brain and lodging in the back
of his head. KelleyUhen got a gur
and went through the rooms of the
V' house looking for young Cornwell
hut was stopped by his wife, who saw
his condition. An operation was performed
on Kelley that night, anc
since then he has been under the
care of Drs. J. W. Team of Ridgeway;
Watson of Columbia and Grishy
of Bianey. A piece of the brain
as large as a hen's egg, enclosed in
the brain tissue, protruded from the
hatchet wound. It was impossible
for the doctors to put it back in the
proper place. Kelley's side was completely
paralyzed. The pistol ball
was never removed. All hope for
Kelley's life was given up by the
;? ' doctors as soon as they saw his condition,
but he has lingered on week
after week, gradually losing ground,
> hut never losing consciousness, until
, death relieved his suffering last
night. Kelley's brothers will push
the prosecution of Cornwell. Cornwel
declares that no ill-feeling has
?ver existed between them. He said
Wi v that he is closely related to Kelley
; - and has lived with him all his life,
and it was necessary for him to strike
Kelley as whiskey had him in a craz"
-ed condition, and that he would have
v killed him as well as the women in
1^;; the_ house if h^ had not struck him
K.,' with a hatchet.
||jv What America Most Needs.
The editor of the Wall Street Jour
Dal, a strictly secular paper, writes:
"'What America needs more than railway
extension and Western irrigation
and a low tariff and a bigger wheat
-crop and a merchant marine and a
new navy is a revival of piety, the
fcind mother and father used to have
?piety tnat counted it gooa ousmwss
to stop for daily prayer before breakfast
right in the middle of harvest;
that quit field work a half hour early
Thursday night, so as to get the
chores done and go to prayer meeting;
that borrowed money to pay the
preacher's salary and prayed ferventf
ly in secret for the salvation of the
rich man who looked with scorn on
such unbusiness-like behavior?that's
what we need now to clean this country
of the filth of graft and of greed,
petty and big, of worship of fine
liouses and big lands, and high office
:and grand social functions* What
:is this thing we are worshipping but
a vain repetition of what decayed nations
fell down and' worshipped just
before their light went out? Read
(the history of Rome in decay, and
you will find luxury there that could
lay a big dollar over our little doughnut
that looks so large to us. Great
wealth never made a nation substantial
nor honorable. There is nothing
on earth that looks good that is so
-dangerous for a man or a nation to
liandle as quick, easy big money. . If
you resist its daily influence, the
chances are that it will get your son.
It takes greater and finer heroism to
dare to be poor in America than to
charge an earthworks in Manchuria."
May Seek Court's Aid.
Greenville, April 12.?Gov. Cole L.
Blease, who is here attending the
State council of the Redmen, made
the following statement this afternoon:
"I will show the people that
a county officer like Goodwin can't
tell the governor of this State to go
to hell. I expect to pursue the regui.
lar course in presenting papers for
the collection of the salary of Detective
Head, and if the county of
Greenville refuses to pay the money
I will secure the services of a lawyer
and take the case to the State courts.
If that fails, I will take it to the sli7
F preme court."
The statement was made in connecgs?;
?& .
tion with Supervisor Goodwin's refusal
to pay the salary of Officer
Head, dispensary constable, officially
appointed by the governor. For the
reason that the county delegation
failed to make provision for the salft-'
v /
ary of this office, the county has no
funds to apply to this purpose. The
local view is that the governor has
misunderstood the situation.
Supervisor Goodwin to-day said he
has always treated the governor with
the utmost respect, especially in the
matter under discussion.
i
MAN CUT TO DEATH,
j Clarence Mooney Killed in Battle
Ground Section of Cherokee.
Gaffney, April 15.?News reached
t the city early this morning of a killt
ing which occurred in the Battle
i Ground section of this county last
5 night. The coroner at once went to
- the scene and found that Clarence
, Mooney had been cut to death by two
t other men, A. M. Scruggs and Jim
* Young. All of the parties involved
are white.
- From what could be learned to>
night it seems that all of the parties
r were drinking. Scruggs drew his
i knife and cut Mooney three times in
i the head, one of the wounds being
I in the temple, and from this wound
- death ensued at about 4 o'clock this
t morning. The fight took place at
> about 9:30 last night. The two prinl
cipals, Young and Scruggs, when seen
t in the jail this afternoon, stated that
> the dead man was drunk and that he
i became involved in a row with
: Scruggs. According to Scruggs,
l Mooney struck him three times with
J a rock and was trying to kill him
, when he got out his knife and did
r the cutting.
Young said he had nothing at all
1 to do with the cutting and at the time
> that it happened he was trying to
separate the two. This does not agree
with some of the other testimony.
l The coroner's jury returned a veri
diet to the effect that Mooney came
to his death at the hands of Young
1 ^ ^ Onrii erorc*
aim ovi u-fefeo.
Race Question Causes Talk.
I
Tallahassee, Fla., April 12.?Cons
sideration of Senator Perkins' bill to
provide flags for all public schools
in Florida caused some warm debate
, in the Florida legislature to-day.
[ Numerous amendments were offered
; and when it was seen the measure
had created such a furor it was in
definitely postponed by a vote of 10
i to 9.
Objection to the bill was mainly on
account of the negro question, an
amendment, being introduced to
s mane me negro propei L,y vwuci?
bear the expense of the negro schools,
which with other amendments diverted
consideration from the original
bill to the negro question.
To Settle Cotton Dispute.
1 New York, April 12.?The establishment
of a "central office" or clearing
house in this city is the latest
plan involved as a means of settling
the long existing differences between
American shippers and European
buyers of raw cotton.
Representatives of the sub-committee
of the bills of lading committee
of the American Bankers' association
held a meeting here to-day with traffic
agents of the Southeastern and
Southwestern railroads and with Eu
ropean interests as represented by a
member of the Liverpool bill of lading
cotton conference.
The plan adopted was proposed,
according to report, by the Liverpool
cotton buyers. Local bankers are of
the opinion that its acceptance will
point a definite way out of existing
difficulties and obviate the "bank
guarantee" originally demanded by
London and continental bankers.
Today's meeting was deemed necessary
in order to formulate plans
"which would make it possible to
handle the coming crop without friction."
A committee was appointed
to outline a system under which the
proposed "central office" may be esX.
J Joil fonHftno' TOTV
Lit UilbilCU, UiViUllXg an Utvbiv/ua jl
resentation.
Among the railroads represented
were the Louisville & Nashrtille, Atlantic
Coast Line, Seaboard Air Link
and Southern.
Secures Injunction.
Florence, April 12.?J. S. McKenzie,
who was left off the list of appointees
for the Florence county
board of assessors when the governor
made the appointments, has secured
an injunction from Judge
Shipp restraining Mr. Hill, the governor's
appointee, who was not recommended
by the delegation, from
qualifying, so that the auditor has
notified Mr. McKenzie to meet with
the board at its next meeting, which
will , soon be held, as a "hold-over"
memDer.
Blood Given to Woman.
New York, April 12.? Two hundred
men called at Mount Moriah
Hospital here in answer to an advertisement
offering $25 for a quart of
human blood. Most of them were
penniless and ail declared that the
monetary reward was their sole consideration
in applying.
G. J. Allen, a strapping sailor, was
selected and for half an hour last
night blood flowed from his arteries
into the veins of Mrs. Rosie Reisler.
Allen wanted to depart when the
operation was concluded, but surgeons
detained him until he recovers
his strength. Mrs. Reisler, who had
i lost blood through an internal hemorrhage,
is on the road to recovery.
I FAST TRAIN WRECKED.
Southern's Fast Train Derailed Near ]
Blackvile.
Blackville, April 13.?Steel framed
cars saved the lives of more than a
score of passengers to-day, when i
train No. 31, the Southern Railway's
"Southeastern Limited," left the 1
track four miles south of this place. 1
The train was running over 45 miles
an hour. The officials failed to de- I
*- 11-- ~ * ll S J ,
jermm? me cause ui LUC acciueui.
Ther were 43 passengers on the <
train, but none were seriously injur- ;
ed. The passengers were slightly
jarred. The train was in charge of 1
Conductor Blanton, of Charlotte. All
of the seven cars were thrown from
! the track except the two Pullmans. ,
Not one of the train crew was in- i
jured. The wreck occurred at 10:10 j
o'clock this morning, and the track .
was cleared at 8:45 o'clock to-night.
List of Injured. i
The following is a list of those in- ]
jured as announced by the officials of '
the road. 1
Mrs. Alice Hard, Allendale, hip 1
sprained. 1
Mrs. Etta G. Hahn, Chattanooga, *
nervous shock. 1
M. S. Iverman, Cleveland, Ohio,
bruised about forehead and leg. 1
C. C. Ferris, Winston-Salem, N. C., J
knee sprained. 1
Employes injured include the fol- 1
lowing: 1
J. E. Buster, express messenger, ^
ankle sprained." 1
N. H. Bullock, special agent, left !
hip bruised. 1
B. A. Overstreet, mail clerk, right
hand cut. 1
J. P. Thompson, mail clerk, right ]
arm sprained. . 1
Sam Millen (colored,) porter, ]
bruised. <
"No one can tell what caused the i
wreck, and it is very probable that <
rtrill n/tirap Via tflftwn " CSl'H 1
CUC uiuac nui ug tvi ug u, ?
Henry Williams, the veteran railroad i
man and superintendent of the Co- 1
lumbia division of the Southern Rail- 1
way, who personally looked after 1
clearing away the wreckage. Various
theories as to the probable cause \
of the accident were advanced. John <
G. Richards, Jr., a member of the ,
railroad commission, inspected the ^
wreck. He failed to find the cause, ^
and said that it was a wonder that all 2
on the train had not been killed. The
general conclusion is that the wreck
was caused by a decayed crosstie, a ^
broken flange or a broken rail. There '
?? Irtotimftnw frt Oil nnArt ATIV nf
W OB iiu LCC3l.AlJ.iWJJ. J vw J
these theories.
Was Fast Flyer.
Train No. 31 is the Southern Rail- t
way's fast flyer from New York to t
the Florida winter resorts. The train ?
was composed of two Pullman cars, S
a dining car, passenger car, combina- t
tion car and a mail and an express e
car. The engine was No. 11913. The t
engineer was D. G. McAllister, of Columbia,
considered one of the best
men in the service of the company.
All who witnessed the tumbled
heap of wreckage along the track for
over 500 feet wondered how it was
*
possible that no one was killed or ^
even seriously injured. Engineer ,
McAllister said that he was running
about 45 miles an hour. He heard a
grinding noise. Turning in his seat
he saw the front wheel of the tender
leave the track. The engine tore _
I
itself loose from the train and was
r
brought to a stop several hundred ^
yards away. Seeing that the tender
had jumped the track the engineer
applied the emergency brake. This r
brake is almost instantaneous on the a
new type of locomotives used between t
Columbia and points South. c
s
The Mail Car. j
The mail car just behind the ten- *
der, gave a sudden lurch forward and 1
landed 75 feet away from the track a
in a cotton patch. The coach fell on J
its side. E. A. Overstreet and J. T. t
Thompson, the two mail clerks, were I
not injured. 2
It happened so quick that they did I
not realize that an accident had oc- c
curred until they tumbled from the e
side of the coach through a door to a
the soft sand. The express car was c
thrown across the track. It required I
some time to remove this car. The I
combination passenger and baggage ?
car, used by negroes, was thrown 1
from the track and one end was i
buried several feet in the soft sand. ^
There were a number of negroes in
the rear car, all of which were very t
excited. The passenger car, occupied 1
by about 20 passengers, was thrown a
off the track. The dining car left the f
rails. The two Pullman cars did not t
leave the track. Although there was t
a general shaking up, not a window- r
glass in any of the cars was broken. s
The trucks of all cars were torn away 0
and massed into a heap.
A wrecking train was hurried to \
the scene as soon as possible. The s
through trains were delayed for only
one hour, having been detoured by
the way of Fairfax, over the Seaboard
Air Line. fc
m r
Mr. R. M. McArtha, who has been E
superintendent of the Denmark oil t
mill for the past two years, will be *
superintendent of the mill here next ?
year. 2
RACE ISSUE AT CORNELL.
Protests of the Co-Eds Against Two
Colored Girl Students.
A special from Ithaca, N. Y., says:
Disclaiming any intention of trying
to obtain social equality with the
white women students and denying
that they are In any scheme to force
the race question to an issue at Cornell,
Rosa Vassar and Pauline A,
Ray, the two young colored women
whose efforts to get rooms in Sage
* - - x. .
college nave caused a great auu
among the other co-eds, have issued
a statement explaining their position.
Rosa Vassar, whose home is in
Lynchburg, Va., is a junior in the
college of arts and sciences. Pauline
Ray, who comes from Geneva, is a
sophomore in the same college. Both
are good students.
In their statement they deny that
they have consulted with any other
negro students or taken any advice
as to their course of action. They
say they are not trying to force the
race question to an issue. They say
the first application to have rooms
assigned to them in Sage college was
made over a year ago. At that time
Mrs. Gertrude A. Martin, the adviser
of women of the university and t?
general supervisor of the co-eds, told
them that she had taken the matter
up with Emmons Williams, the
treasurer of the university, and they
had decided that it would not be expedient
to have the girls room in
3age college, which is the only woman's
dormitory.
The girls put in another application
some time ago. They were
moved to do so because they wanted
to live nearer and in a more convenient
place. The rooms they are
occupying now are about a mile and
i half from the university. It is un
jerstood that if they could not get
rooms in Sage they would not be
ible to get near the campus, as it
would be hard to find accommodations
in the near-by roomingaouses.
"We are not seeking social equali:y,"
they said. "We would live in
Sage college, as far as convenience
md comfort go, we would be as one
with the rest of the girls, but in all
;hings social we would be as separate
is two fingers on one hand.
"We leave it to the trustees and
relieve they will give us justice, but
we know that Henry W. Sage would
jive us justice were he alive."
Henry W. Sage gave Sage college
;o the university. The trustees will
neet here within a week or so and
;hey will _ have to decide the quesion,
as a petition protesting against
illowing the two girls to room in
5age college has been filed with
hem. The petition has been signal
by over 200 co-eds, a majority of
he number in the university.
"Casey Jones," of Kentucky.
Recently a good deal has been
leard about "Casey Jones." It has
emained for a writer in The Nashrille
Tenneseean to discover that
'Casey Jones," whose tragic end has
>een immortalized in song, and whom
nore persons have regarded as a
nythical personage, was in reality
k>hn Luther Jones, a native of Cayce,
Kentucky, who lost his life in a raiload
wreck at Vaughans, Miss.,
Jarch 18, 1900.
In the beginning of his railroad ca
? ' - ?- ai? _ r i A
eer, wmcn oegun ai me age ui is,
iccording to the story, he acquired
he name of "Cayce" Jones by reason
f the place of his birth, which is a
mall station on the Mobile & Ohio
iailroad in Fulton county. It seems
rery natural for "Cayce" Jones to
iave been transformed into "Casey"
is the pronunciation is the same.
Tones was first a fireman on the Mo>ile
& Ohio and later went to the IIinois
Central. In 1890 he became
in engineer and continued in that
>osition until he met his death in a
:ollision between his fast passenger
tngine and a freight train. The
ong is said to have been made up
iriginally by an old negro roundlouse
helper, and with varying words
las been sung by the railroad negroes
in West Kentucky and West
Tennessee for many years. It is only
n recent years that it has become a
yorld wide favorite.
As "Casey Jones" seems destined
o immortality it is well enough to
:now something about the person,lity
of the much-sung engineer who
ailed to realize his ambition to run
rains "On the Southern Pacific and
he Santa Fe lines." The story as
lublished in the Tennessean at least
ounds plausible, and in the absence
?f any information to the contrary,
Casey Jones" will be placed on the
ist of Kentucky's heroes of song and
tory.?Louisville Courier-Journal.
Gives Aid to Strikers.
Sometimes liver, kidneys and
lowels seem to go on a strike and
efuse to work right. Then you
teed those pleasant little striketreakers?Dr.
King's New Life
Mils?to give them natural aid and
:ently compel proper action. Excelent
health soon follows. Try them.
5c. at Peaples Drug Co., Bamberg.
Fine Bargain
> For a limited time I am offering
the brick store next to Bamberg
Banking Company on Main Street in
Town of Bamberg. The store measures
26 feet front by 75 feet deep,
. together with nice dwelling and other
outbuildings and large lot measuring
about 110x300 feet deep, in
? rear of store. One of the best stands
i on Main street. Will go at a bar.
gain to a quick buyer. Can be
bought with or without stock of
goods.
J. T. O'NEAL,
Real Estate Agent.
, Bamberg, S. C.
; FOR FRESH MEATS "
such, as beef, pork, dressed chickens,
and the like, you will do justice
to both your appetite and to
your pocket to hunt for the
market opposite the artesian
well, second door to Copeland's
warehouse. We only handle the
best meats that money can buy.
We also pay the highest prices
for beef cattle, pork hogs, chickens
and eggs. Restaurant in connection,
where you can get hot
meals at all times.
A. W. BR0NS0N, *
BAMBERG, S. 0.
1 4 per cent. 4 per cent.
WW io Vnnr Rolanro
filial Id 1 UUl I/UIU1AW
: , Carried Forward
IntoJ911
Any Money Invested?
Any Money in the Bank?
NO TO THESE QUESTIONS
means a year without progress. The
man who says "What little I could
save wouldn't amount to anything"
doesn't know the value of the
WORKING DOLLAR
; Don't be ashamed to save small sums
1 and send them to our Savings De;
partment. We're pleased to have
you deposit any sum of Savings, and
will allow you four per cent, interest,
compounded quarterly.
Ehrhardt Banking Company
EHRHARDT, S. C.
. __ j
KILLS ALLEGED INSULTER.
Kentucky Woman Sends Two Loads
Into Man's Body.
Somerset, Ky., April 12.?A sensational
tragedy was enacted near
Greenwood to-day, when Mrs. Maggie
Lewis shot and killed Daltoh Meadows,
a wealthy merchant and timber
dealer. Mrs. Lewis is alleged to have
- " ? 1-J _U 4kA
used a OOUDie-uarreieu suuiguu, mc
contents of both barrels entering
Meadows's body.
There were no witnesses to the killing,
which occurred in a room in Mrs.
Lewis's home. Mrs. Lewis surrendered
and declared she had been compelled
to fire upon Meadows after he
had addressed insulting remarks to
her. The slain was a married man,
and besides his widow, is survived by
several children.
Federal Judge Frees Negro.
Lancaster, April 14.?John Crockett,
the negro wanted here on the
charge of selling crop under lien,
who was recently arrested at Winston-Salem,
N. C., and for whom Gov.
Kitchin honored a requisition, was on
- ' n-J
yesterday released Dy reuerat juugc
Boyd at Greensboro in habeas corpus
proceedings. Judge Boyd, held, it is
stated, that a debt can not be collected
by criminal prosecution.
Up to Requirements.
A Devonshire lady once sent to her
son a pair of trousers by book post,
which is, of course, cheaper than parcel
post. The postal officials wrote
to her: "Clothes cannot be sent by
book poet. If you will refer to the
postoffice guide you will see under
what conditions articles may be sent
by book post." After a few days, the
lady replied: "I have looked in the
postoffice guide and find that articles
which are open at both ends
may be sent by book post. And if
trousers are not open at both ends, I
should like to know what is."
Negro Flimflammed Lawyers.
Spartanburg, S. C., April 12.?Jno.
Coleman, a former slave, with several
aliases, was brought to Spartanburg
from Winchester, Ky., by. Sheriff
W. J. White to-night to stand trial
on a charge of obtaining money under
false pretense. He victimized
Mr. C. P. Sanders, local counsel for
the Southern Railway to the extent
of $65 by playing on his sympathy
with a false story about the death
of his son in a street car accident in
Raleigh.
He is known to have worked the
same swindle on the city attorney
and Judge Boatwright, of Cordele, *
Ga., C. S. Moffett, an attorney of
Winchester and an attorney of Bowling
Green, Ky.
Legal blanks and blank books for
sale by The Herald Book Store, Bamberg,
S. C. <
'
- * ii v.*-- ''- * ,-J. \ r ' i
- ' ' J j
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Bamberg ^
Men and Women, Old and Young.
Kidney ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early
years?
Can't control the kidney secretions.
^
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man, woman or child
Is to cure the cause?the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills reach the
cause.
Bamberg testimony proves it.
Mrs. J. C. Folk, Jr., Carlisle St, 4
Bamberg, S. C., says: "I heartily
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills,
for they have been very beneficial to
us. One of the younger members of
my family was troubled by a lame
and aching back and could not con- , ^
trol the kidney secretions at night
I finally got a box of Doan's Kidney +
Pills from the Peoples Drug Co. and
they brought entire relief. This y
preparation deserves the highest : >|
praise."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. A
Remember the name?Doan's?
and take no other.
#
NOTICE OF OPENING BOOKS OF
SUBSCRIPTION.
Whereas, the undersigned having
duly filed in the office of the Secretary
of State a written declaration V"
and petition under and pursuant to
an Act of the General Assembly of
the State of South Carolina, entitled
"An Act to provide for the forma- ? t
tion of railroad, steamboat, street
railway and canal companies, and to 5
define the powers and provide a mode
for amending the charters thereof,"
approved February 28th, 1899, (appearing
as Article IV, Chapter M
XLVIII, Code of 1902), and amend- j
ments thereto, which declaration and
petition sets forth, among other ,
things, the names and residences
of the petitioners, the name of the
proposed corporation, the place at 3S
which it proposes to have its principal
place of business, the general na- ' - :
ture of the business which it pro- ; . ^
poses to do, route, termini, motive >
power, etc., the amount of capital
stock and how and when payable, ,. ',^;!
and the number of shares into which
the same is to be divided, which,
declaration and petition has been rer U.-y-J
corded as required by law, and R. M. McCown,
Secretary of State, having i <
duly constituted and commissioned;
the undersigned petitioners a board:
of corporators authorizing and empowering
them to open books of sub- y^
scription to the capital stock of the. r &pj
Ehrhardt and Denmark Railroad
Company, a corporation to be organized
and created under and pursuant ;
to and with the rights, powers a*i*f|p|
privileges set forth in said Code, aady^^fe1
under the name and for the purpose y
set forth in said declaration and.pe-?^#^
tition and it' being required that
thirty days previous notice thereof ?p||?
be given in some newspaper pubr x
lished in each county through which^;^;'
the proposed road is to pass,
NOTICE is hereby given that boolm ?
of subscription to the capital stodry--;^^^
of said proposed corporation will bo
opened on Monday, April 24th, 19X1,r ;
.1 IV. .A.. O n Dotr in fnvn " >r- im
Lilt? UillUt/ U1 O* VX* vuv *V? V/'"T>
of Denmark and at the office of Jacob
Ehrhardt' in the town of Ehr- vft ?
hardt, and will remain open until
the capital stpck of said Railroad
Company is fully subscribed.
C. W. GARRIS, i3p,J.
B. GUESS,
S. G. RAY,
CHAS. EHRHARDT, . ;?$S
J. L. COPELAND,
J. H. ROBERTS,
Board of Corporators. ^ I
Denmark, S. C., March 22nd, 191X?;^U
mm
Prevent and ||J
Relieve Headache 1|
"It gives me great pleasure to
be able to refer to Dr. Miles' |
Anti-Pain Pills as the best rem- .
edy we have yet had in our, .j
house for the prevention and
cure of headache. My wife who
has been a constant sufferer for Jjj
a number of years with above
complaint joins me in the hope J
that they may fall into the hands
of all sufferers." <
JOHN BUSH, '
UJ ^fanrlaif Ma - I
v r a ivi v ivik) iuv?
Used Them Four Years.
"Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills -$l
are the best I ever tried for the
relief of headache. I have used
them for nearly four years and
they never fail to give me relief. ||
I have tried many other remedies,
but have never found any
better."
JOSEPH FRANKOWICK,
854 Trombly Av., Detroit, Mich.
There is no remedy that will
more quickly relieve any form
r\f l-i +liar?
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain RDs. f
The best feature of this remarkable
remedy is the fact that |s
it does not derange the stomach ^
or leave any disagreeable aftereffects.
Druggists everywhere sell them. If
first package falls to benefit, your druggist
will return your money.
Mll.ES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
r. Aldrich Wyman E. H. Henderson Jjf
Wyman & Henderson
Attorneys-at-Law
BAMBERG, S. O. . ;||f
General Practice. Loans Ne^ot^^ ^ ^