The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, April 29, 1897, Image 6
0
THIsi LEDGER: GAFFNEY, 8. C., APRIL 20, 1897.
FROM LOWER CHEROKEE CO.
THE SAGE OF ETTA JANE GIVES
THE NEWS.
The Deceitfuinesr. ot Some Women is
Very Sickcnmg—Plant Corn
W;th the Eye Down
ward-Notes.
(Corre: pondm/fc cf The Ledger.)
Etta Jane, April 2'>.—Since the
rain quit and the dry weather set in
our farmers have done a "rout deal of
plowing and other farm work. Con
siderable planting was done last week
of ail kinds of crops.
Your comspondent had the plea
sure of attending the A. it. Presbyte
rian church at Hickory drove yester-
Kev. Mr. Johnson
was 2nd Corinthi-
«iay and hearing
prea
.dj. His tvXt
to
■;i
that Mrs. Jat
Hughes, of (iowdey.sville, lost her
barn and contents with four horses,
last Saturday irght, by lire. The
particulars 1 have not heard.
Jimmie Strain cays that the pen
t-ion law has caused a great many
men'* wounds to hurt them worse
than they did before it was enacted.
li will t>e a very busy time for far
mers t>) attend Court, beginning 4th
M idday in Ma> — no doubt but that
there will be m....y ioafers on hand,
-As is u.-uul at tlie old court houses.
The weather has assumed spring
airs, and fanners are making good
use of their time planting.
Mr. Mike Sellers says that a grain
of corn planted with its eye down
ward will come up sooner than one
in any other poi-ition. Nobody but
Mike would ever have thought of
making such an investigation.
East week was one generally observed
aui a visiting season.
Mrs. .1. L. S. and daughters, paid
Mrs. Inrun Estes a visit, and spent
?ho day pleasantly.
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Estes and Miss
Mattie visited Mr. and Mrs. \V. C.
Kirby.
Mrs. John Williams visited Mrs, S.
I*’. Estes.
Mrs. Amanda Lee visited Mrs.
St rain.
“Sambo” is busy with Ids plow
now. He will have to get around
alter a while when the grass begins
to grow.
Miss Oregon Estes is the champion
cook for :t girl of her age. She sent
me a sample of her culinary attain-
meot for my birth-day dinner last
week, April 22nd. I ought to tell
liow old 1 am, but don’t believe I will
just yet. ,
One of the sickening sights of the
present day, is to see women kissing
.so lovingly when tiiey meet, and then
Herr them talk about each other the
moment their backs are turned—lot’s
of it is done by what is termed the
very best of friends.
Paul Osrnent has a lien which lie
•says hatched all her eggs but the
shells.
Some of our neighbors have plant
ed watermelons.
We ought to seek the approval of
our own consciences rather than that
4if men. We can get away from their
r> proaches but never get rid of a guil
ty conscience.
Sometimes we are charged with un-
fairneas for condemning infidel writ
ings without reading them. It is a
fart'we often condemn their writings
v ilh very little knowledge of what
they contain. liut we do not need
to cat the whole sheep to tell that
The mutton is tainted. If it is very
badly tainted we need not taste it at
all —the smell is enough.
Let all the Sabbath Schools in
Cherokee county send full delega-
tj ms to Gaffney on the loth of May,
at ii a. m., to take partin organizing
it County Interdenominational Sun-
tny School Convention. Some one
ft ts suggested that each school send
at leMt one lady delegate. That’s
very wire, they are generally better
workers than men where they take
an mUorest.
l o see a follow going round these
cviol mornings in his shirt sleeves to
sh iy, what lie can stand, we conclude
that he is setting a rheumatism trap
for himself.
The inan who will dishonor his old
inolher, lias no reason to complain, if
people believe him capable of com
mitting any crime. Nothing is too
low down for him to do.
There is one honest man in this
country sure. When the minister
♦ old the congregation that God com
manded us to love our neighbor as
wo did ourselvts, he *>a d : “Good gra
cious, as much as that?'
Wo find some people disposed to
convert sacred writings into “slang
phrases,” or, otherwise abuse their
meaning. This we have always look
ed upon as very coarse refinement.
Fun is fun, but anything that reflects
upon divine things is evidence of a
corrupt and ignoble heart.
('apt. Lipscomb is now prepared to
• accommodate tho county with “chain
gjituf” facilities.
Several of our neighbors wont to
♦ lie county scut last week on busi-
iimsh. Since the court house has
l>eci) established they go and come
niTiet. quicker than before.
Jim McKinney, colored, lost his
house and most of its contents, lust
week, by fire—accidental. I suppose.
Notwithstanding the ground being
dry garde* vegetable are coming up.
If present appearances are any
:*igns, we will have some unlocked
for wish! mgs ’ere long.
Tint Ledukk is certainly the newsi
est paper circulating in this section.
It has a correspondent in almost eve
ry nook and corner of the county.
We like to see it.
There will be a meeting of the La
dies’ Memorial Association at Elbethei
on Saturday, Sth of May.. Let every
body that can go and strew flowers
upon the graves of our dead soldiers.
I quote the following from u letter
received by Mrs. J. L. S. from a lady
in Massachusetts, under date of April
ll)th:
“I would like to visit the places
marte historic by tho great battles
fought in our nations struggle. How
much suilering was endured on both
sides. Wit h you we cannot realize
how great it was—we may read ot it,
but to realize it, it must have been
experienced.”
Through th<‘ medium of a Child’s
paper, published in Uoston, some of
the junior members of our family
got to corresponding with a little girl
up in Massachusetts. (Miss llerthn
Cole,) who has been writing to learn
something of tlie Sunny South.” us
she calls it, it’s flowers and natural
beauties, and among other tilings,
write for some cotton seed to plant
in her flower garden. This has been
kept up for some time, and now mu
ter—families takes a hand,and the in
terest still continues to increase.
Truly the time comes with old peo
ple, “when a little child shall lead
them.”
1 have never heard such a cry for
hands as I have heard this spring.
Entil people learn to do their own
work, it will be no better. I’lant
what they can work and use the rest
of the ir lands for pasture.
Miss Alice Littlejohn, who is now
teaching in Chester county, came
home on a visit last Saturday.
Let ti e old soldiers and their friends
bear in mind that ex-Chaplain. Rev.
A. A. Joiner, will preach a special
sermon to them at El bethel church
on the £th Sabbath in May, and turn
out on that occasion to hear him.
We siiali try to publish a verbatim
report of the sermon for the benefit
of those who can’t be there.
The meeting of the South Carolina
Division l,\ C. Veterans will be held
in Greenville beginning August 2.')th.
J. L. S.
News From Webster.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Wkj’.stek, S. C., April, 27—We are
having some pleasant weather now.
but the land is getting very hard, u
shower of rain would be very accept
able.
A flourishing Sunday Sehool lias
been organized at Timber Ridge
School house. M. M. Tate is their
superintendent. We wish much suc
cess to Mr. Tate and his school.
Thete will be preaching at Asbury
next Sunday, May 2nd, at 11 o’clock
by the pastor, Rev, Mr. Jones.
Mr. I. G. I’hillips is Svill having
chills.
Messrs. R. J. Kirby. Willie Foster
and Adolphus Clary were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Littlejohn Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs (J. \V. Webster of
Trough Shoals, visited H. A. Tate
and family last Sunday.
Miss Ellen Kirby visited Misses
Fannie, Edna and Virgie Tate Just
Thursday night.
Miss Amanda Littlejohn is visiting
friends around Webster.
Miss Ressie Thackston has been vis
iting in tliis community.
Miss Sallie Goudelock, of Trough
Shoals, who has been visiting friends
and relatives around Webster, lias
gone to visit her sister, Mrs. John
Kendrick, of Skull Shoals.
Dr. T. O. Tate of Webster, made
a flying trip to Chester last veek.
Charlie Owens, who has been very
sick, we are glad to report, is much
better.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bridges were at
Mr. I. G. Phillips’ a few days last
week. Mr. Bridges is working some
land on Thickety.
Mrs. C. W. Tate visited Miss
Blanche Tate last Saturday.
The fishing season lias come and
some of tlie people are catching
LATEST COTTON MILL NEWS.!
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TEX
TILE WORKERS.
North and South Carolina Mills, Their
Improvements and their Ad
vancements—Opera
tive Personals.
some right nice fisii.
1’oi.i.v
Blacksburg Budget.
(Correspondence of The Lidger.)
Bi.a< Ksm uu, April 28th.—Work on
the brunch of the (>. It. & C. Rail
road, from this place to Gaffney, is
progressing satisfactorily. The con
tractor, J. B. Ross, says Hint lie will
have within the next week or ten
days, about two miles ready for track.
The men he lias in charge, Messrs.
Moore, Little, Hwoie, and Ross, are
all experienced railroad men.
Our people are very much in hopes
that the building of this branch
road will help Blacksburg. One
seeking a place for the establishment
of a manufacturing enterprise will of
course select a place with good rail
road facilities, and as the building of
tliis branch road will add to our al
ready unusual railroad facilities we
can naturally look for the establish
ment of a number of enterprises.
Sunday night the Northbound Ves
tibule left the track between tliis
place and Grover. The engineer and
fireman were the only ones injured,
and, they not badly. The engine
was completely demolished while the
Express car was turned on its side.
The rest of the train remained on the
truck. By four o’clock Monday
morning the debris had been cleared
away and trains allowed to pass.
The Virginia Carolina Chemical
Co., has purchased the acid cham
bers of the Carolina Sulphur Acid
Co., at tliis place and are having
new furnaces built.
Mr. Charles Byars one of the old
est and respected citizens of this
place, diad at his home Sunday morn
ing about 10 o’clock, aged 72. His
remains were interred in tho Baptist
Cemetery. t. A . t.
[.'!)utln*rn :in(l Western Textile Excelsior.!
Card grinding began on April 20 at
the York Cotton Mills, Yorkville, S.
C. * I
i
The Maxton (N. C.) Cotton Mill
contemplates adding some new ma
chinery.
*
Jus. Tice for the past few months
boss spinner at I’elzer Mill No. 4 lias j
resigned.
John Green, seel ion hand from
Peizer, S. C., lias accepted a similar
position at Alabama City, Ala.
The Rock Hill (S. C.) Cotton Mills J
were shutdown this week for repairs '
to tho steam pipes and boilers.
•
J. \V. Campbell lias left the Rock
lliil (S. C.) Cotton Mills to take a ;
job at loom fixing in I’nion (S. C.)
Cotton Mill No. 2.
W. K. P. Wilson, Mobile. Ala., is
' said to he interested with F. .S. Mo- 1
! slier of Henrietta, N. C., in the pro
jected cotton mill at Mobile.
•
The Lancaster (S. C.) Cotton Mills |
1 are starting their spinning room on
j double turn, while the .';00 looms
will continue to run day time.
J. B. Meacham, formerly boss
weaver at the Edna Cotton Mills,
Reidsvilie, N. C.. is now overseer at
tiie Chester (8. C.) Gingham Mills.
Win. Smith, the new overseer of
carding with the AiS;en Mfg. Co.,
Bath, 8. C., cutne there from the
Clark Mile End Co., Kearney, N. J.
President J. W. Cannon, of the
Efird Cotton Mills, Albemarle, N. C.,
is showing some excellent specimens
of the yarn produced at that new
mill.
W. A. Foster, second hand at
Clifton No. J, S. C., has gone to Abbe
ville. 8. C., to take charge of the
carding in the new Abbeville Cotton
Mills.
The Gaffney (8. C.) Mfg. Co., pro
duced lust month with their .">1,110
spindles and 1240 looms, 05 per cent,
of the possible production of the ma
chinery.
The Union (S. C.) Cotton Mills Co.,
have now 500 of the looms started in
their new No. 2 mill, and have con
structed a causeway from it to their
No. 1 Mill.
Secretary and Trees. W. R. Odell,
of tho Odell Mfg. Co., Concord, N.
I C., acted as one of the judges in u
students’ debate at Elon College, N.
' C., Aril 1(5.
We bear that the Supt. of Mill No.
2 established by the G. W. Patterson
Mfg. Co. China Grove, N. C., will be
J. A. Shinn, at pesenti their overseer
of carding and spinning.
A. R. Gossett, overseer of weaving
at Pucolet Mill No. 2, 8. C., lias put
a simple attachment on about 100
looms, which overcomes certain an
noyances in weaving drills.
H. J. Prytz has gone from Marion,
S. C., to Lincolnton, N. C., ;K. H.
Layton from Greenville, 8. 0., to
Enoree, S. C.. and C. W. Moore from
High Point. N. C., to Concord, N. C.
P. A. McCraw, who has been loom
fixer in the new Avon Cotton Mills,
Gastonia, N. C., went to Camden. 8.
C., this week to become overseer of
weaving at the Camden Cotton Mills.
E. J. Wolfe, who field a responsi
ble position at Tucapuu Cotton Mills,
Wellford, 8. C., is now studying
book keeping at the Converse College
Commercial School, Spartanburg, 8.
C.
Supt. J. D. Bosetnan, of the Albion
Mi.ls, ( Mt. Holly, N. C., who is run
ning for mayor of that town with ,
Mr. Bowman us com pc', i tor, states |
that lie is a progressive candidate j
! not u political one.
Ambitious young men in the
Roanoke Mills, Roanoke Rapids, N.
C., are also organizing a Textile
I Club, one of whom is J. V. Thoma
son, who writes tiie Textile Excelsior
for advice us to text books.
Cross Roads News.
(Corr<>B|>omIence of The Ledger.)
Ckoss Roads, April 20.—The farm
ers in this section' are making good
use of their time. Guano and cotton
seed has been pnt in the ground by
the wholesale. Some farmers are
using fifteen to twenty sacks to the
horse. Some of tiie farmers scatter
ten sacks over fifteen acres and some
few three hundred pound to the acre.
It seems most of the farmers are
planting large fields in cotton and
the small ones in corn. I think it
better to raise plenty of corn and some
to spare than to buy. I see farmers
hauling hay and corn and paying time
prices for whot they could raise at
home and have plenty. I noticed
last fall farmers selling fodder at one
dollar per hundred who are now paying
$ 1.50 for fodder and POcts. to .fl per
hundred for hay. They hauled wood
ail winter through the mud and rain,
running down their wagons and mules
trying to make money to run their
farms and come out in debt lor their
corn and fodder besides the wear and
tear ot their wagons.
I think tiie farmers would do bet
ter to make all tiie munurv they
could though the winter and im
proves their farms. It would pay much
better than hauling one load of wood
a day through the mud eight to
ten miles. I think it would pay
much better to rack their wood and
haul after they get done laying by.
We are in need of rain. Our land
is getting hard and dry. .Most of tiie
farmers will linit>. planting next
week.
Mr. Ben Ellis is in bad health. He
is getting worse every day.
James Husky is on the mend.
James is getting so he can walk once
more. I hope James will soon be
able to manage his farm, his neigh
bors and friends. Thursday some
fliirty or forty of Ids neighbors, with
their mules and planters put in ids
guano and piacted his crop, so you
see James is not behind with ids crop.
Misses Oia Stacy and Myrtle Gamp
visited T. J. Stacy Saturday and Sun
day.
Rev. W. J. Thompson and wife arc-
visiting Mr. Dock Ray.
Miss Nannie Stacy is visiting her
Aunt Harriet Petty. Mrs. Petty has
tiie sympathy of all her neighbors
and friends.
C. 0. Stacy was at Midway Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Lemons is sick.
Mrs. Henry Surratt died the 22id
inst.
A colored man by the name of Bud
Robbs died the 2511).
Neil Wat kin’s wife, colored, died
tiie 24th.
Rev. G. M. Teel visited Ids father-
in-law Sunday.
Joe Huskey and Ed. Clary visited
8. A. Stacy Sunday.
E. B. Stacy visited Ids uncle, J. R.
Stacy, Saturday and Sunday.
JjVour correspondent was in Gaffney
Thursday on business.
Bill Galmun’s wife is very sick.
D. J. Galman is vititing his brother,
Bill Galman.
Rev. Pink Welchel prc-aches at
Centerview Sunday afternoon at 2
o’clock.
Mr. Editor I think we farmers
should get up a club the object of
which should be the acquisition and
dissimulation of agricultural knowl
edge, the promotion of acquaintance
and friendship among neighbors, the
improvement of its membership in
conversation, composition and public
speaking, the improvement of farms,
farm implirnents, stock buildings and
every department of agriculture, etc.
I would like to hear from some good
fanner on tliis subject. Fahmek.
The Mistletoe Bough.
Tiie presentation of the “Mistletoe
Bough,” by Jocal talent Tuesday
night, at McArthur’s Hall, under the
direction of Prof. Koncen. was a pro
nounced success. The drilling, act
ing, choruses, etc., was all that could
be desired, and tiie participants ac
quitted themselves in such splendid
manner that it would be an injustice
to mention one without mentioning
ail. The performance was for the
benefit of tiie Ladies’ Aid Society of
tiie Presbyterian Church.
-• -«•». --
nu Jubilee
Judge—Arc you aware of any miti
gating circumstances in your case?
Criminal—Yes, your htfuor. This is
the fiftieth time I have been arrested for
vagrancy, and I thought that perhaps
we might get up a little jubilee.—Ixju-
don Tit Bits.
THZ RESULT OF A JOKE.
A Tramp'* DDrovery of Ono of Dakota’s
Kichi st Cold Mines.
Avery D. Kills, a Black Hills «por-
ator, tells how Ragged Top, the new
goldfield, was located, as follows:
‘‘This history cf tiie P*agged Top find
reads like a romance. The story they
tell is that av. andi riug hobo strolled up
into the Spearfish region, northwest of
Deadwood, just aimlessly tramping
at out tie* country, wit!) no more knowl
edge of mining than you have. He final
ly dropped in with some fellows and
asked then) whore they supposed }>o
might he able* to find some rich diggings.
There was considerable snow on the
ground, and one of tho fellow.-, pointed
haplu.-’.iird over to astrohmof the white
landscape and w inked at hit companions,
while lie j-aid to the hobo, ‘Wouldn’t
weadt r if you’ll find something rich
right there. ’
“ ‘Gut. s I’ll take it, tb*n,’ said lie.
‘‘Tiie snow nude it impossible for
him to know anything about what h
had lekcted, b it to carry out the aw
fully good joke on him tho fellows in
tin- eanpexphniK <] how he mate proceed
to recure a legal location. And so they
had him working \\y tho snow to stake
out his claim, and w hile he was about
it ho staked out a dozen. Whatever in
spired him to so much industry under
su' h circumstances nobody knows.
aft< r awhile the snow melted
cfT, and h- found himself in possession
cf a great windrow of bowlders, about
as unlikely a prospect f»r a gold mine
as was ever seen. But in a blind sort of
way lie went to whacking at the rocks
and took some of tl)cchui»Lg to the assay
office, and the stuff was declared to be
worth f'OOO a ton. People eoaidirt be
lieve it, but other assays demonstrat d
that it was true, and tho aimless hobo
was in a fair way to become a million
aire. News of his strike spread, and
there Was a stampede for Ragged Top,
and now there are men fluttered all
over t!r“ region trying to meuro loca
tions of mines, ami there is a town site
loom, and the railroads ur« extending
spurs into the country, all the result of
that joke on the hobo.
“The find contradicts theories of geol
ogists and mineralogists, but so much
the worse for the theories. Tkk» wiiuirow
of gold bearing bowlders lieu right on
top of u deposit of limestone, and it is
declared to be the only Luowu instance
cf such juxtaposition. The rock is some
what refractory, but is of such high
grade that it will pay to transport it
anywhere for chlorination or smelting,
cr any of the processes for treating such
ere.”—Sioux City Journal.
CapL Jas. A. Duffey,
OF TOLEDO, OHIO. * ’
n>« Great Railway Detective Telle What Dr.
Mile*' Remedies Have Done
For Himself end Wife.
V
D ETECTIVE work rujuires constant
vigilance, steady nerves, a clear
head and active brain. A year aao.”
writes Capt. Luffey. ut C-il Orchard st.. Tote-
do, Ohio, T overworked myself was
such a condition Jeep was impossible. I was
so nervous I could nod
lie in bed; my arms]
and limbs twitched"
and my system seemed
completely exhausted.
I began using Dr.
Miles’ Nervine and the
fourth Lottie restored
me to health, Mrs.
Duffey had suffered for eighteen years with
heart disease, had tried every remedy with
out avail until she took Dr. Miles' New
Heart Cure two years ago. For the past
year she has been free from the trouble.”
Dr. Miles* Remedies are sold by all drug
gists under a positive guarantee, first little
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
'MHeo’
Health
The Martial lilHe*.
M. Martini, tho celebrated gunmakcr,
who died recently iu Switzerland, be
gan to make rifles 40 years ago. It was
not until 1869, however, when a combi
nation of tho Martini breech action with
a Henri barrel was selected from a large
number of rifle inventions and submit
ted to thw British governmetU. that he
achieved fame and fortune. whole
of the British army is now provided
with theiw vwupens. ’The HMUufKeturo
of the Martini Henri rifle m now car
ried on by the British government at a
factory at Enfield, ten miles northeast
of London. About 1,600 operatives are
employed at the government factory,
and it is Estimated that each Martini-
Henri rifle cents England about 48 shil
lings.
Something to Know.
It may be wortli something to
know that tiie very best medicine for
restoring the tired out nervous sys
tem to a healthy vigor Js Electric
Ritters. Tliis medicine is purely
vegetable, acts by giving tone to tho
nerve centres in the stomach, gently
stimulates the Liver anil Kidneys,
and aids these organs in throwing off
impurities in tiie blood. Electric
Bitters improve the appetite, aids di
gestion, and is pronounced by those
who have tried it at the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try
it. Sold for 5flc or •'jil.OO per bottle at
Dul’re Drug Go’s.
Pools Locals.
(Correspondence of The Ledger )
Pools. April 2(5 —We are getting
along very well with the farm work,
some are through planting cotton,
We are needing rain very bad. Noth
ing can be done with the land that
lias not been broken.
People around here are going into
tiie planting of cotton very heavy.
Wheat and oats are needing rain very
bad.
Rev. W. (i. p. Ezell preached at
Zion Hill to a large and attentive
audience.
T ie j oung people hrd a singing at
Dorgan George’s last Sunday evening
and enjoyed themselves very much
Mrs. Lillie Thomas, of Camden,
are visiting relatives.
Dr. Morton passed through this
section last week.
Rev. J. M. Friday preached it
Cannon’s yesterday.
J. L. Cooksey is enlarging iiis store
house. J. H. Sprouse is doing ^ne
work. Mr. Cooksey will have a iailEe
store when he gets it completed., r-
Uncle Norman Abbot died list
Thursday and was buried yesterday at
Cannon’s. Uncle Thomas conducted
wife and several children to moarn
the services. Uncle Norman leaves a
their loss. He lived out his three
score and ten and six years. We
sympathize with the bereaved ones.
Mrs. Emma George is improving
considerably.
Messrs Perry Surratt and Jerry
Cooksey of Clifton, were up last Sun
day. Mr. Cooksey has bought him
a new bicycle. I think he means to
come up regularly. W. P. Thornton is
rebuilding the bridge at Linders Ford
which was washed away during the big
rains. Our school at the Rural Acad
emy is very sn al as the people need
their children on tiie crops.
There was a picnic down on the
brand) below tiie school house.
River.
I f Rii , (‘ Ijooso flrtMs.- don't <Miri‘ your aches
and pains. Iiuri s. Itruiscs and sprains, wv
pay you money oack.
Di Puk Darn < o.
Croup. Colds. LaOrippe and Sore Tlnoat,
curi'd Ijy Liooflc Urease no eure no pay.
Di’I'hk nan'; Co.
A Call.
All Confederate soldiers living on
the Cherokee side of White Plains
i Township, are requested to meet at
White Plains on Sat unlay, tiie 1st of
May, for tiie purpose of organizing,
; and electing a pension board, and
hearing applications for petitions.
M. L. Gcthkik.
Americans are the most inventive
people on earth. To them have been
issued nearly 000.000 patents, or
more than one-third of all the patents
! issued in the world. No discovery of
modern years lias been of greater
benefit to mankind than Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, or has done more to relieve
pain and suffering. J. W. Vaughn, of
Oukton, Ky„ says: “1 have used
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in my family
for several years, and find it to be
the best medicine 1 ever used for
cramps in the stomach and bowels.”
For tale by Dupre Drug Company.
In Feeble Health
Unablo to do Her Work — Nervous
and Tired - All These Troubles
Cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
“ For the past four years I have been in
feeble health, and for two yearn past,
owing to change of climate, I have not
been able to do my work. I was nervous
and had a tired feeHng and was under the
treatment of physicians, but I continually
grew worse. My husband insisted on iny
trying Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I finally
consented, and began taking it the first of
June, 1896. The first bottle did me so
much good that I continued with it, and
after taking four bottles and one bottle of
Hood’s Pills I am able to do my work,
and the tired, nervous feeling is entirely
cured.” Mas. G. N. Hosea, Suwanee, (Ja.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla ---
Purifier. Kohl by all dniKKtsU. fit; six for *5.
Hswwt’e Dlllo n,r '' '•H , ' lv, * r HI* u»d
nOOd S PHIS Kick Headache, zac.
p y K
' / v ;r-< '
y*r \ N : / . 4i|.! jj-* .jr
.7S
(A f
I
•y
&
IlSw
Say the nvnn tiiin^^to do U to keep ti.c v.rrr.i'v, liver tviei boweis in
order if you want to lire long at <1 keep wG.. Go^J physician* say
the same thing» tco. '1 lie remedy cfiiicu
RIPANS TABDIES
while not mysterious or isiracukun in b*. rma'iv- rvrl l es, i , r. sin pie
formula prescribed by tiie ircst physicians lor hi-OH.cr*. < i the ui^«Miee
organs. Just little tablets, easy to take, insy io I u» at d « u «toac. if
vour trouble is Dyspepsia, Biliousness, I iiz/ir.css, 1 ii-admlv, G r.stipation,
Heaitburn, and the like, uo need of ealling a plosician. Kip., is ‘J abuUs
t contain exactly what lie would tell you m take.
ONE lABliLE GIVES RELIEF.
PERMANENT CURE P0U.9WS A YAIK TRIAL to f tCMt' At':) Y AROf