Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUDTBsH5D RVERY wJEDNUSDAY MORNINO. ---BY The Sontinol-3ouraal Company. TuoMusoN & PixoHEY, Paors. J. L. O. TIHOMI'SON, EDITOR. aubsoriphon $1.00 Per Annum. Advertising Rates Reasonaable. -utered at Pickeus Postofico as Second Class Mail Matter PICKENS, S. C.: Wednesday, June 21, 1905. Not a One-Crop Country. We know a farmer in Anderson county-by his own request we do not uso use hi lii name -who had a pul.p kin pie for dinner one day last week. On the saum tablo was a dish of squashes. The pumpkin and the squawh bo. long to the saie Vegetable famiily. The pumpkins, grown last year, had beeU kept though the wiNter, ati webre sound and wholesomo when the squashes came in. Oi this same tablo was a dish of apples for desert, Part of thei wore wibter alpples, plump an d red and ro sy, and the rest wero Ju1n0 apples; just plucked from the frees. This same farmer will havo hams and shoulders and lard of his own raising when he kills his hogs this fall. This is what may be called good farming. To use a conmnon sayimg, we may call it "making enids meet." The products of one Year are carriml through tho inter until the same kind of prodlcts come1 in thl mei year. Where elso, under the sun, can this be done? In what other part of the world is nature so lind?-Andor son Daily Mail. We do not seo why thn Daily Mail should "spout" so over a little thing like this. It is -uch a common occur rence among lthe farmers of Pick. ens count. that it is never thought of. Why, the majority of the farmers of this county can go the ibove gert e'uman ino better. Our farmers lave plenty of all the above all througl the year, and hard head cabbage of sumer and winter rais. ing, which they have the full twelve months, old honey and sorghum syr up When the new crop comes in, the same way with their corn and w% hmat, they have string beans in the dead of winter itus well as the early spring, they even have watermelons at, their Christmas dinner as wvell as at the.-ir 4th of July celobre tions. They hiave plenty of good things to, eat aut all i times arnd plenty to sell. Thme idea of good living, and plenty vi of it, is so deep-seated and parai- a mount with thme pecoplo of this counly (1 that nothing is ever thought of it; a the man that cannot (10 as well, or t even better than the gentleman ab~ove referred to, is the one that gets the i publicity here. Mr. Daily Mail man, tell the good v people of your county and towvn to i move uip with us [some of them have r. already dlone so] and( then they will find the matter of good living and n "living easy" the rule and not tihe ex- c ception. T'his county, from a moral, social, religious, financial, or1 any1 other It standpoint, cannot be heat in this h wvide world and we want our less for- 1 tunato neighbors to help us to enjoy n them to the fullest extent. Come, ti 'see for yourselves what. good things I are in store for you.a THE PICKENS DISPENSARY OPEN. lIz spite of Governior Heywar-d's e letter to the boar-. of control of Pick- ' ens county the dispensary of this county is still open and doing busi ness. It is said that the letter whichjo wvas received by the board, is niot con. strued as an order to close the Wyhiskey shop forwith, but rather in the wvay of a direction to proceed with such #etails as may be neessaury to bring ,about the result demanded by the people in the election. Taking this view thme county board of control has been summoned to meet at an early date and since there is no eflleial information in its pos5 session as to the result of the elect ion the supervisor will be called upon to 1.nish Jt. As soon as these details eo obucluded the shmop will be shut 6p 8everal days will be required to ,~ooso Its door~s, though by orders of sjkMe board no liquor has been edto Pickens for some time ~ o m~ore will be shipped.< U3 Ts constables will be removed M %Pikqss. There is said to be no o f this, and the peoplo are to 4~ O abiething as necar .prohibition e ~vn thorn under the law. POTIC E. SPi cos , O ., June 163, 1905, *.wil bm competitive examina ~l aI~o eA~f ite South a.who, dera, to huoila wite 4't p tof iafd-aoi. Aersy Do yot like your thin, rough, ca shor air? Of course you ne don't. Dd you like thick, si heavy, smooth hair? Of course you do. Then why finirVigor 'I iiot be pleased? Ayer's Hair e Vigor makes beautiful heads of hair, that's the whole story. Sold for 60 years. " I hfv tivic ( Ayer's i r vitid ior rm1 it liCK 11m11. It M , inited.t ak wei i fill halrl. n , restorhig health ollic to ii n : lei,. .4t the Isanlo 1,111.C . rovilig a ,.pletlid i ? )It J. w. TATt:M,5M rilbu.T Ft.00 a btnoil.. .1. C. AYItt (C., wV We. ak Ha ar New Hotel in the Sapphire Country. . If whenu oi your sumlmer outing 'ou intnoid taking in the Happhiro Jountry aId wish to avoid the cirlowi It the compan'tly lotels, you will find t (ie "Rodod'ndron" all the co1 rts aid advan tages Iou are looking or. Thi is A neow holuso or thiu Ly 1oomS, situlated onl the pretty road ending frollm lke eToxt way to Sal). phiro andl Lake, Fai ithill, in a beauili fUl Imation about one Iile fr'.omil thel depot anid a fow momits walk from Lako ToxajVay. The( ho0use8 i. 110W il the i ands 1 tO paioitris, p ir i'inget's and fin ishers, and will open for guests July 1. Theoip aro 1,200 " acros onnc tii't i'ed with 1is 11010. which riffir4 excellenti hmiling and A lishing, and if iou it ro a ft ee an 0n 14 0%yable timo and anl.1l olingl 1At T. asonaublo ra1tes youll do11 we0 mtoll ace tils in oil yoir trip. If you in end to r-emauin it) the counitry for a ongerl timlo 0than to0 eat" a squaro neil wo would mlvise you to witof Mr. ,1. B. Neal, Litho Toxaway, and i )Igtage your romS as the location, l lccommllodations and rates will fill e JBis bon4t from lho star. cI - - - - - - -i Favorably Impressed with Pickens. eI Mr. L. E. Buvoyer, who ha11-i been a makiting an exteled trip through Virginia, North and Soith Carolina ) with a view of locitilig, rottirtid to fL is hoie inl 1,1Ltsbu-rg, Pa., Sunday, Itne 18. After a two wceks' rtty in) th 'ichonsa, in whlich lho pr-tty we'll cov. Ti'~ urod tho counlty, he( stated thiat for iM iturantl ad~vanltages ho wals more~i fa- 13r y than anty secrtiona ho hadi isited1. ' Hutt," ho atled't, "'it 4is the one see- bor oin ini wiihi I haive failed lo101ind lur'i ny) litera:1Inr i de'siipti ve of the coun- I - and its ad viantages." Why do1( viii 01t thei peop~~laty to tuarn the tLitle 80e leir way13? am Ini conaversationi Mr. BaIyer men01 aga oneld several oIf hais atcquainltantces ma1 hto wero lookin iio th0(le southLi with a iln ciw of making it t heir htome, Iloro am a hint friM us. Thiero is Iplenty of >omi ini Piekens otiuty for all good th( copile who miay wishi Li comlo. Why all ot inite themii and bulildl upi our Li niiaty andi( enich our people at the p mon time? wi "Go~ southl" is heard all overi the p ,ad. Tihe capitalist is coming; the Uimescoker's and the tourist; tho Xw iedm~font belt neeCds them and they th end1 the climiate, soil, water, andc all Liu 10 GJod-givenI aidvantages of the fr' 'iedmont range. \\ by not tell them I] biot ii? at Hlow Consumiptioni begans. Consumption alwvaysi begint wvithi a of ouigh that lingersi A cough that hlangs nd will not yield to the usual treatment 3ay not meanlt ionsumlption - but too M 'ften it does meanOi tis dead destroyer la uns gained a footing Ry palo's 0 o u g h Slixir is very suceossial in chooking the >r ogress of throat and11 lung dita aes E isven consumtidtioni yields to its pbower'fu. g nilnenco, if its use is began befotro hiel lisenso is too deep1 Heated. This1 modern S cientitlo remedy, 1,tlls the germsU thiat j, 30auso consumpfltioni. Its remtiovesl the 'autse and helps nature rebuild the b roki n lown tissue. If you have a stubborn w 'ough, try Rlydale's (Coughi Elixir, it wil i not disapoint you. One of the greatotst blo'simgsa 1modlestJ 111a1 eauii wishi for is a good, ro!babile set )f bowels. ff yon are' ntIO thei hiapply posso ofi suchl ian outftit you (canl greait- A ly impjrove the ellioiency of thI oso you 'ain's 8ttmoand L111Iiver TJ.ablots. They(1 N rtro plensant to taiko and agieeablo in of- g 'ct. For siale by Pickens Drug (Jo. alo's UDrug Store. Mothers! Mothers! Mioth~res H-owv many chiildlren are( at this~ seasroni everishi and( constiIatedl withI tad Iweet Powvders for ChlJdrenl ill ailw ays ,tre. If wvormns ate pre'sent the(y wvil al crtauinly remove thtem. At all drug \ ~ista; 25c, Stmplo bottle maild FRIRE C] dd~oress A llen 8. Ohnstent, J.efloy, m - -- -4 f fother's [ar b 800CTT'S EMUL8ION : - ojUPPuas THir ExTRA UYMENGT H AND' IMouMfafl' 8'o NEQUseAn rion I *ff THE N*A&.TH 'OP 80rH MOTNHEFI ANDO i Lenud gor free samrpM e. SCOTT & %RiOWNEC, Cheiste, E *ot%$1 lit Now'York. ?ro .60 aldu'ta PLIGHT THEIR TROTH. A. B. Wardlaw and Miss Annie Dean Ferguson Married Ai latrst ,Wedicadty, the 14th inst3 i beautiful country home of p.t a dl Mrs..Joiin Ferguson, which 0113 a the foot of, fid is over. m1dowed y, old Ghllssy Mountain, nir Picken one of the prettiest and )st effective untle wiPddings occured ion "what I av1o johined together not mau put a gbder," was epoken d d thus publicly, as acknowledged int was inatdo iii eavenl. At 3 p. m1. giss Ainio Dean For. F 18son and J. Andrek 13. Wardinw ' ire united i n:arring Rev. Frank 0 Wiardlim ,Ia brother o the groom, liciatinlg. 'lho erremohy, whith M both rost solelin and 'beautiful, a111 perforned under a targe oak tree d i the lawn, the brid1Il party being 0 ,tt ily arranged on o carpet of aldtr d Oo11. Thit singmng of the briaeil chorus om Lohengrin by the bridesmaiids9 as the tignal for the procession of n to bridil paity froim th hocmo The a riie's ni-ces, issioios Avia and Sue c org(usoti, tihe little fio ver girls, rowed the pathway wih loses. Then i floweld the bridesmalidd, Miilss oberta Wiardiaw, Mies Jean Carrier, [iss l tio Aiistini, Miss Ifiatio Fill y, Miss Elizabeth Mcee, Miis uiaiii Folger, M isa Marie Folger, ind i!s Bssio Earle. They carried f iuly whilo parasols and beaitifll I 1110t.s of rhododendron 1111d iaideni. ir fernp. 4ast ca(1m the bride loan I k onl the arm of her father, pre dod by the maid of honor, Miss '101o 1yno Tht groom accOm' - milied by his best mila), Mir. James Wardliaw, met .Jh bride in the OPeneC Of tho minister, I~vv. F". 11 arhlw, whol tlemlly said the >rds thal, ma-f1(do them man1111 and1(1 te. Tiho bride wore a becoming gown point desprit over taffetti with lace immings. The bridal voil was l'eCtively cauglt with a long silver 0g mb. Mis Hayno was handsome' a sm1j"r1 gown of green mulle and ,rr ied i boquet of maidon hair ferns c< d rh dodendiml. The bridemialids o daintily attiretd in white organdy il mwR and they each carried an arm I of mai(den hair ferns. Dolicioua refresh ments were servod largo number of wedding guests. s1 e p)fnuclhbowl, pr1esidedl over by fi s. W. E. Dondv and Miss Helen Ico Bo)ggs, wvas a favorite resort ring the whole alftern'oonl. l'ho array (of bridal presents was mI ti ful, strongly attesting the popu. ty of the young people. russ Ferguson wVas roared it Green o and for many years has been aa jil favorite thiroughouit the state, l whilo she wvill be welcomed Lini as on)e of Greenville's charmingd tronis, she has many warm friends u Pickens who bespeak her praise h I wish for her unalloyed happiness. I )r. Wardlaw is a man who enjoy s a high opinion of all who know him I numbers many113 warm friends in skens. where hie has practiced his F >fessionl as wvell as in Greenville cere he has made his hotaio for the at three years. Amid showers of 3i00 Dr. and Mrs. ardlaw left for Dar'lingt->n, where 03' will spend two weeks after which no they will be at home to their ends at the residlence of Mr. and r'e. Chas. Spoights on North Main roet. The following were among the out town guestsl ill attendattnce on this gous occasioIn: Miss Adele Hlayne, iss Jean Carrici, Miss Hiatti Fin y, Miss Elizabeth McBee, Mrs. 'illiam Wilkins, Jr., Mrs. D W baugh, Mrs. E. F. Bates, Mrs. C. I4. poights, Dr'. and1( Mrs. William G. rrine, Mr. 11. L~ Cruikshmaiks, Dr. A. WVare and Mr. Tihiomas Stavart Greenville, Mrs. M. A. Hollings orthI, Dir. aind Mrs. 11. Frank, Smith, ?r. and Mrs. John M. Geer' of hualey, I iss Roberta Wardlaw and1 Mr.- I inmos TI. WVardlaw of Dailinglon, ev. F. L WVardlaw of GJreenwvood,< [iss Elsie Latiimer of Yorkvillo, MIs. enry Grady of WVashington, 1). C., [ra. B. Y'. Ilotheca of Marion, Mis illio McLeall of Anderson, Miss ouise Bronzealo of Westmninster, re. William Erkman of Charleston id Mr. William Glenn of Liberty. Whouoping Vonigh, "In the sprinlg of 1901 miy children I hlad whooping cough," says Mrs. D), .Cappa, of Cappa, Ala. "I used immberlain's Congh Romedy with the st satisfactory resuts I hlave over seen whooping congh." This remedy koops, a cough loose, Lessen.) the severity dI frequency of the coughing speliSand ~ imnter'acts and( tend'ency toward puen01. ~ Lnia. For saile by Piokens Drug Co rio's Drug Store. Dyspepala or Jndigestzon. ['ho term "Dyspepsia" meanis the lack pepsinl in the stomachl. In~digestion ightly use gd when over the food is not h aparhy digested regardless of thl" canso. 1U s immaterial, wheother yon ('all yoar' d nent Di'apepsia or Inldi2ostion wheni a tale's $tomaoh Ta lets are used. Theuy 1e0 gyiranteed to eur1o all fi.rmsn of the nach dronible. Buy a trial JBord 11 hobisanda -Rav Kidney -aluble and Don't Know it. aow To wind out. Pill a bottle or commoti glass with your Lier and lot It stand twentyrfour hours; a sediment or sot tlIng indicates an unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it Is evidence of kid . ney trouble: too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also onvincing proof that the kidneys and blad er are out of order. What to Do. There Is comfort in the knowledge so (ten expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp toot, tho great kidney remedy fulfills every Fish in curing rheumatism, pain in the ack, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part f the urinary passage. It corrects inability > hold water and scalding pain in passing or bad effects following use of liquor, pine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ecessity of being compelled to go often uring tie day, and to get up many times uring the night. The mild and the extra rdinary effect of Swanp.Root is soon ealized. It stands the highest for its won erful cures of the most distressing cases. f you need a medicine you should have the est. Sold by druggist 150c. and $1. slzes. You may have a sample bottle of this Ponderful discovery nd a book that talls iore about it, both sent bsolutely free by mail. ddress Dr. Kikihor & iomo of swamp-noot. o., Binghamton; lI. Y, When writing men on reading this getierous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember ie name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's wamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, I. Y.. on every bottle. BUSINESS LOCALS.; Jersey Milk Cow and young calf Or salt. Terni cash. Apply at the iome of J. H. Newton. A heap of little things cheap at J. ). Moore's. For salo-A nice teilk cow. Apply o N. S. Moseley, Halo, S. 0. 2w You can get 25 lbs. rice for one lollar at J. D. Moore's. If %ou want the bet poit made mo have lIarrikon's Town and Coun ry. Fulger & Thoruley. Come and see our nice line of shoes J. T. Fennells & Co. Molasses at ,1. D. Moore's 30c to Oc per gallon - good. See the line of Strouse and Bros. ligh Art C(lothing wo urO showing. .'he Best fitted clothes on oarth. Folger & Thornley. A vice line of men's and youth )Ilars at J. T. Fennell & Co's Store Just receive.1 a new lot Stetson tue and Oxfords anud Stetson hats. Folger & Thornley, Real good cider at J. D. Moore's. We are showing the biggest line of oes Oxfords clotlhing and Gents rnishing goods in the county. * Folger & Thornley. Highest prices p~aid for chickens ~gs and country rproduce, JT.Fennell & Co. Good apple vinegar at J. D. [oore's for 25e per gallon. The nicest line of lamps, glassware 3d decorated dishes to go at cost, J. T. Fennell & Co.. CUTi RATE SHOE SHOP-Bring :mr fine sewed shoes for repairs, and rn't forget to hunt up your old orn oul shoes. Bring themn and ave them made over good. Umbrel a repaired also at Cut rate shoe bop. _______ _ ENGINEER AND FIREMAN DEAD esult of Train Wreck on Southei'n Railway The train which left Greenville on L'hursdamy afternoon for W'ashington ver the Southern rafilway, and mnown as No. 40, was vrecked aboot me mile from King's Mountain, at ibout 10 o'clock the same night. Withoug apparent cause the ong'n eft the track and tuirned over, fall. ng upside dowvn. Bob WVitherspooni, solorecd, of Greenville, wvas killed. F'nginetr Charles L. Cauble, who ived at No. 700 Hampton avenue in ~he city of Greenville, was so so. ~aely injured that he died on yester. lay *(Ft"riday) morning. Cond uctor 3;irtuully', who had charge of the ran, was not injured. The train at hle time of the disaster was not run aing uver thirty miles an hout Tihe 3anse of the aciden1t is not tinder. itood. Mr. Cauble was a1 good man mid had dihe esteem of nll who knew~ um. Hlu lenve u a wife and two chil. Iren.-- Greenville Mountaineer. Mr. Cauble was wvell an-1 favoraby mnown to, and held in high esteem >y, many of our readers who will tear with sorrow of his unfortunate joath. He leaves a wife, w'ho was Miss Lelicia Folger, of REley, and two hildren, besideos hosts of -relatives ad friends to mourn his untimely leath. Hlis remains wore laid to rec.6 satuirhy in WVestview cemetery at [Wasley, a large concourse of his sor. owing friends and comrades paying heir last sad tribute to the memory fa true friend and a good man. To Colored Teachers. The summer sohool fdr negro teach. rs will be held at Easley, S. (Lcoia senoing July 17 and continuing for two freks, with J. 13. Simpson as instructor. ly order of 0. 13. Martin, State Snpt. of iducation. B. T. HIALL1UM, 28 38t Co. Supt. A CreepIng Death. Blood poison eeps up towvards the rnart, canning death. J, El. Stearns, elle Plain, Minn., writes that a friend readfully injured his hand, which rolled up like blood poisoning. Buck s's Arnies Salve drew out the poison, aled the wound, and saved his life. 'nk in the world for bhnsn nn om Liberty Items It is hot, dry and dusty in this neck (If the woods and the fa-mers are about up with the grass. Thy are wishing for rain so they can sow peas'in the wheat stubble. Maten Smith has his rock drilling machine pounding a hole in the rock at the school house. He went some 20 odd feet last week. The rock is so hard that expert blasters cou'd make no headway on it and it takes the steam drill quite a whils to pnio. trate a foot. The now school build. ing will be built on a solid rock foun dation. The paint brush is boing used (n J. F. Banistor's now dwelling. . Mrs. O'Dell, of Georgia, Widow of the late A. O'Dell, is visiting rel' tives in and artun-l Lih< r..y. The thresheri will suo etean up the wliat crop around here. It is 1 0 joke at out a trolly line from Anderson %ia Liberty to Green v.lle. It has been talked of for three or four years here and along the pro, posed line. The fat mers are very much intures ted and hope to iieo the line in operation at no distant day. We are having prohil-ition liquor in abundance anld expect some gov. ernment stills to start at once. A "foot dispensary" with a good sized hand satchel was perainn ulat. ing around yehtorday and ilnw 01 his associates showed that they had indulged too freely in "bug juice." C. [We do not see how you call it "prohibition" liquor unless you mean the law prohibits the sale of it ex cept through the dispensary If vou mean it as a fling, will say the dis pansary is still open iln th l'v)Ustai bles tare working in this couni y; folr ther, YOU had a l(.rfet right to cause the aIrrest of this "foot disper sary,' and if your town marthal or your magistrate's constable refused to make the areest there is a law to reach them far not doing their duty. No, "," help to uphold the law by all means and at all hazards.--Ed itor.J Calhoun Dots Misses Itia and Mahna Boggs, of Pickens, returned Tuesday after a week's visit to relatives in Calhoun. A. L. Abbott, of Spartaul-urag, who has been on a visit to his sister, Mrs. C. W. lBoggs, returned to George's Creek Monday. Miss Gussie DuaPre, of WValbhla, who has been visiting frieuds in Calboun, returned bomne Saturday. Wylie Vaught and Clint Taylor left on the 15th for Denmartha, ?4. 0., where they have secured a position with the Montvale Lumber Company'. A very enjoyable ice Creamn supper wvas given at the home of Mr-. and Mrs. Harrison Dillard the 10th. Miss Lillie Bor'oughs, of the Pr-a ters section, spent last week with her sister, Mr-s. N. M. Boggs. 'The trestle en Seneca river was completed by the American) Uridge Company on the 15th. The infant of Mr-. and Mrs. Hal Boggs has been quito sick the paust week. The Calhoun Sunday schaool is preparing for- children's day the sec ond Sunday in July. Bnowx EYE'. Bridge to Let. We will let to the lowest responsible bidder the bnilding of a new steel bridge across Saluda~ river-, near the dam of the Sahuda Power Co., at the Supervisor's office, in Greenville, 8. (L, on the 21st (lay of July, 1905. The main span of the bridge to be 140 feet, and approaches to be added. Plains and speciffeations showvn on day of letting. Also wve wvill let the building of piers for said bridge the next day at tht bridge site. J. W. WA LKE R, Su pervisor Green vill o County. 0. M. LYNCH, td Supervisor Piekens County. State of South Car-olina, County of Pickense. In Commronl Pleas Court. 0. R. Hendricks, against Plaiintifi. F. M. McKee, 0. W. Durham andl D). E. Hendricks, Deofend i ant To the Defendants abovo tnmed: You are Hereby Summoned andl~ re quiredi to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is bocrewitha served upon you, and to servo (a copy of your answer to the said1 complaint on the subscribers at their olice at, Pickens~ U. H., S. 0., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the (lay of such service; and if y'ou fail to answer theL complaint wi thin the timo aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to> the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated May 13th, A. D., 1905. -SEAL. A. J. JIOGGS, O.o . P Ivy M. Mauldin, Plaintiff's Attornoy. To the absent defendant, F. M. McKee: Please take notice that the summons, of which the foregoing is a Copy, andi the complaint in the above stated action wereo file in the ofilce of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Piecns County, S. C., on the 13th day of May, 1905, and the same are now on file at the said place. Ivyv M. Mauldi, 1'linmHN't A TO DELICATE WOMFN You will never get well and strong, bri c py, hearty and free From pain, until you buil constitution with a nerve refreshing, blooa-making tonic, like It Makes Pale Cheeks Pink It is a pure, harmless, medicinal tonic, made from vegetable Ingredients, which relieve female pain and distress, such as headache, backache, bowel ache, dizziness, chills, scanty or profuse menstru ation, dragging down pains, etc. It is a building, strengtih-making medicine for women, the only medioine that is certain to do you good. Try it. Sold by every druggest in $1.00 bottles. WRiTE US A LETTER "YOU ARE FRIENDS freely and frankly, in strictest confid- of mine,'' writes Mrs. F. L. Jones, of ence, telling us all your syiptoms and Gallatin, Tenn.: troubles. We will send free advice "For since taking Cardul I have (in plain sealed envelope), how to gained 35 lbs., and am in better health cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory than for the past 9 years. I tell my Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., husband that Cardul is vortlt.. its Chattanooga, Tenn. weight in gold to all suffering ladies." V e for Rheumatism, Cuts, Sprains, Wounds, Old Sores, Corns, Bunions, Galls, Bruises, Contracted Muscles, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Frosted Feet, Burns, Scalds, etc. AN ANTISEPTIC that stops Irritation, subdues Inflam-. mation, and drives out Pain. PENETRATES the Pores, loosens the Fibrous Tissues, promotes a free circulation of the Blood, giving the Muscles natural elasticity. BEST LINIMENT ON EARTH ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED CURED SCIATIG RHEUMATISM Mrs. E. A. Shmpson, 500 Craig St., Knoxville, Tenn., writes: "I have been trying the baths of Hot Springs, Ark., for sciatic rheumatism, but I get more relief from Ballard's Snow Liuiment than an medicine or anything I have ever tried. AK Inclosed find postoffice order for $1.00. Send me . large bottle by Southern Fipress." |f THREE SIZES: 25c, #50c AND $1. BE SURE YOU GET THE GENUINE Ballard Snow Linimentr s. LOrUs, f t C SOLD AND R~cOMV uYO~UR W~u~INTER~s~q9J G~ODS AN SAVEou MO EY A bigl h3Ut1 f~ men ~ uvecoasda airj bagin .ri Au few inn noue r.sui let to40 g sso t banin-t Aro biNhov. taem, and04 o Jasan. cap at05 a bargintetrd oto f be r i nrc le at at lyses i cothe ietoby ~ BargaiinPn ries rmen unWatr.a A bargainL o il'l lad ~iesdrwar, fle iiijned an babrggn In tew u sevn or, lon uthe lfari to go at ab ? ~ ot o ,iin~ icke o oat5ns S.i C. A ii~ ~ta Inn have bon hand a Otnic ltagin , ha t of ram elingat sa veplowt t e~ pria lo sm ohrthap. gr ad atcetgo ~rgain. Jewolry, watchehirs and clocksudr~oav rop agire i ndie gur.>w a)ll wokta Iiii i <belir . H. IDKR, ick-ns Eas.y SC.