The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, November 03, 1899, Image 2
jthf: i^ici >oick.
Si.oo per Year.
PUBLISHED TUESDAY ANi» FRIDAY
BY
Ed. II. DkCamp.
The Ledger is not responsible for
the views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur
nish their name, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publication ; also endeavor
to get them to the office by Monday
and Thursday mornings.
All correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeOamp, Manager.
Obituaries will be published at five
cents a line.
Cards of thanks will be published
at one cent a word.
Reading notices wdll be published
at ten cents a line each insertion.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
We have no further reply to make
to The Yorkville Enquirer. In its
vicious attack on our editorial of
last Friday, it ignored our main
points much more effectually than it
did our “effrontery” “nd until what
we have said needs further defence,
we shall have nothing more to say.
What or whom The Enquirer believes,
is to us a matter of profound indif
ference.
The Boers have struck the English
army in South Africa a terrible blow,
killing and capturing about two
thousand of England’s best troops.
The unexpected event has aroused
the English nation to a realization of
the magnitude of the job on hand,
and she will send forces to the Trans
vaal which will ultimately overwhelm
the Boers. Her prestige and her
honor are at stake, and she cannot
afford to hesitate or relax. In the
meantime the world must admire
the pluck and daring of the men who
face death for their homes and native
laud.
It is unwise for a State to do for
its citizens what they can easily do
for themselves; for such a policy on
the part of the State tends to dis
courage self-reliance and individual
development, besides being unjust
to the vast majority of the tux-pay
ers. In the State colleges the gov
ernment in its provisions for free
scholarships is doing for hundreds
what they could easily do for them
selves. Therefore the government
in discouraging self-reliance and thus
far suppressing individual develop
ment, besides pursuing a policy
which is unjust to a vast majority
of the tax-payers.
Last Tuesday while a cold,
northeast wind was blowing here
there was a fierce storm raging on
the North Carolina coast. The wind
there blew from seventy-live to
ninety-live miles an hour, and many
houses were wrecked at Wrightsville
and Carolina beach. Every such
visitation that we read of ought to
make the people of the Piedmont,
region better satisfied with their
homes and country. It is certainly
a privilege to live in a land that pro
duces nearly everything needed by
man and beast, and at the same
time is comparatively exempt from
Hoods, tornadoes, and the scourges
of epidemics like those of small pox,
cholera, and yellow fever.
The dispensary pot is still boiling,
and the scum continues to rise. The
pot is calling the kettle black and the
kettle is singing to the pot the gen
tle strains of “you’re another.” If
we are to believe all that is being told
the dispensary has been the nursery
of a set of the grandest rascals in the
State. Ouzts proves to have been a
'fart/bw seeing man than any of thf
rest of them. His revelations prove
that lie had been taking notes for
years and thus preparing for just
what has happened. In the mean
time the counties are asking for their
respective shares of dispensary
money, and the devil is bestowing
his charities on the holy cause of
Christian education.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦■
“The vague phantons at which The
Ledger professes to be alarmed, and
the fear of which, it alleges, impelled
it to make its most recent explana
tions, are interesting. Our past ex
perience has taught us that ignoring
of its effrontery is the only method
by which it can be put to silence;
but the idea that it could experience
shame has never occurred to us be
fore. If it is really making progress
in this direction, we beg it to accept
our congratulations,”—Yorkville En
quirer.
The fact that The Yorkville En
quirer devotes the greater part of a
column to loud-mouthed denuncia
tion of tiiat effrontery which it de
clares, experience has taught it,
can only be silenced by ignoring it,
is not very complimentary to the
Enquirer’s judgment. It was also
not at all necessary for it to declare
that the idea had never before oc
curred to it dial The Ledger could
experience shame. The public, or
that part of it acquainted with the
Enquirer’s record, would never accuse
it of cherishing such an idea.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
One of the great benefits to the
town to be derired from the pros
pective gathering of the Baptist Con
vention hero on the last of this
month, ought to be realized before
the meeting, in a general cleaning
and brushing up of the streets,
stores, and homes. If the meeting
will incite everybody to a general
cleaning up of his premises to fixing
up his yard fence, and to a liberal use
of the paint and whitewash brush,
it will prove a blessing in advance.
Not that the homes and places of
business in Gaffney need renovating
any more than those of other towns,
indeed we think that in matters of
cleanliness and sanitation Gaffney
will compare favorably with any
other town of its size in the state.
But all towns and all homes need
something occasionally to stir them
up in regard to these matters. A
few strokes of the brush at the right
place, a few lost pickets restored to
the yard fence, a few leaves swept off
the yard—these, and little things
like these, frequently decide the
question of attractiveness or unat-
tractiveness about the home.
OI»ltu»ry.
Lm i.e.iohn.—Departed tins life at
Gaffney, >S. C., Oct. 24, 181KS, Strap
Littlejohn, aged 7d years. “Thou
shaifc come to thy grave in a full
age.” Who can thoroughly picture
the splendid life of dear father Strap?-
1 n all respects a Christian gentleman,
dutiful and loving father, affection
ate and devoted husband, kind and
true friend, agreeable and peaceable
neighbor, honored and useful citi
zen—noble man of God.
Our home is sad without thee.
Thou hast been our comfort, our joy,
our peace. Thou wert indeed pleas
ant to us. We know that thou art
enjoying the balmy atmosphere of
heaven. Then why should we mourn?
Why should we wish thee here with
us? In thy life time thy example to
us shall ever remain and be highly
cherished. To know father was to
love him, regardless of kindred, sex
or race. His approach was like the
rich fragrance of the tea rose. He
was a meek man, a worthy man. He
left many children and grandchildren
to mourn his loss.
''Servant of God. well done!
Tlic glorious warfare's |>ast;
Tlie hatlle’s foualit, the race is won,
And thou art erowned at last.”
Edward 1). Littlejohn,
EMANUEL L1TTLKJ011X,
Sons.
Mr. .Morse Sounds ti WnrniiiK.
The devil has a mortgage on a
preacher or church member that will
vote with any party that will protect
the hell born liquor truflic or refuses
to vote with one that promises to
destroy it; chews or smokes the
devil’s cabbage—which is tobacco;
fight evangelists, sanctification and
holiness, without which no one shall
see God.
If the Southern white people keep
on us they are at present working
their children in cotton factories
while the colored children are in
school it will not bo long before the
colored people will have the educa
tion and the white people will be in
ignorance. It should make the heart
of any one ache to go around the cot
ton mills and see the poor little girls
and boys under eight years of age
working all day or all night for less
than ten cents. If people who work
children all night for less khan ten
cents do not go to hell no one will go
there. I long to see the day when
people will think more of humanity
than they do of money, and then a law
will be passed not to allow anyone to
work a child under twelve years of
ago and compel their parents or
guardians to send them to school un
til they are at least that old, if no
longer. R H. Morse.
■‘ID'autlful Culemlttr I’ree'”
Fuirbank’s Fairy Calendar for 1900
is a beautiful six-piece art calendar,
10xl2§ inches in size, on heavy plate
stock. There are six different de
signs (one on each sheet) elegantly
lithograped in colors and tied with
silk ribbon. These designs are origi
nal water color paintings by one of
American’s best artists, and show
pretty children in the uniform of our
navy, cavalry, artillery, infantry, etc.
They are strikingly beautiful and
will please everybody. This calendar
is equal to those usually retailed for
50c toiJG.OO in the leading art and
stationary stores throughout the
country.
By sending your name and address
to The N. K. Fairbunk Company.
Chicago, III., and enclosing five
Fairy soap wrappers, or ten cents in
stamps to cover expense of wrapping
and mailing, you will be able to ob
tain a copy Jof this beautiful calen
dar.
Itowure of OiiituinntH fur Catarrh that
ContaiiiN Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy tlio sense of
smell uml completely ileruilKC the whole sys
tem when entering it through the mucuous
surfaces. Such articles should never lie
useil except on nr.eseiiptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten
fold to the g<H*d you cun possildy derive
from them. JDdl's Catarrh Cure, manufac
tured by F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, O., con
tains no mercury, and Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucuous
surfaces of the system, In buying llali's
Catarrh Cure he sure to get the genuine. It
Is taken Internally, and made in Toledo. O.,
by. K. .1. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75 cents per l>oltlc.
Mall's Family Fills are the best.
The eighth annual session of the
National Irregation congress is being
held at Missoula, Mont.
A Isittle of I'tticKi.Y Ash Hittkiis kept In
Ihe house and used occasionally, means good
healt h to t he whole household. Sold by Cher
okee Drug Co.
A valuable bed of soda is reported
to have been discovered in Dona
Anna county, N. M.
The Suuday Sehool I'nloli.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Martinsville, Oct. 30.— I attended
the Sunday School Union at Grassy
Bond last Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. Now for the benefit of those
who did not attend I can say that it
was a grand success both spiritually
and temporally. We met several
friends from whom we had long been
separated. The subjects were dis
cussed to the satisfaction of the
union. We never can know what it
is to fail when we have such men
with us as Rev. G. B. Humbrick, Rev.
J. M. Bridges, Brof. S. A. Chaum-
bers, and others.
All a congregation has got to do
under one of Rev. G. B. Hambrick’s
sermons is to sit and feast and rest
assured that he can feed you as fast
as you can eat. Then Rev. J. M.
Bridges always has something good
to tell us. To know him is to love
him.
Brof. Chambers told us some funny
stories, one about the fish that had
no brains, and one about the new
kind of a bug which the Brof. called
the “Humbug.”
We hud a large congregation on
Sunday notwithstanding the threaten
ing clouds. We heard two noble
essays, one by Miss Corrie Cudd on
trials, and one by Miss Verdie Ed
wards on prayer. The Broad
River Baptist Association ought to
bo proud of such talented young
ludie|. They are destined to do
much work for the Master as they
are yet in their teens. Their compo
sitions showed that they are devoted
to good works and an honor to their
profession. May the stars in their
crowns be many.
I must say that the people of
Grassy Bond and surrounding country
are generous and hospitable and, as
Mr. Gantt says, keeps the strings of
their door latch on the out side.
I had the pleasure of being the
guest of Mr. J. 8. Harris on Friday
night and that of Mr. Burgess on
Saturday night.
Our next Sunday School Union
meets with Buffalo church, five miles
of Blacksburg, on Friday before the
fifth Sunday in December, and I do
hope that the churches composing
our section will arouse to their duty
and send a full delegation and a con
tribution of at least one dollar from
each church, as per resolution passed
on Saturday, October 28th, 1899, at
Grassy Bond church. Brethren, re
member who gave the command, “go
ye into all the world,” etc., and to
whom it was given and for what pur
pose they should go. Brethren, come
out and help us. s. e. y.
Cotton Miti-ket.
The following prices prevailed in
the Gaffney cotton market this morn
ing:
Middling 7.I2A
Good Middling 7.35
Strict Middling 7.25
ft
“Necessity is the
Mother of Invention.
It was the necessity for an
honest, reliable blood purifier
and tonic that brought into
existence Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, It is a highly concen
trated extract prepared by a
combination, proportion and
process peculiar to itself and
giving to Hood's Sarsaparilla
unequalled curative power.
Us ‘wonderful record of cures h&s ms.de
it Ameties’s Crestest Medicine.
Rosy Cheeks — 4 ‘ I hsve good
heslth and rosy cheeks, thanks to Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. It builds me up and
saves doctor bills.” Mary A. Burke,
East Oair St., Indianapolis, Ind.
HBverDisappomts
_ Fill* ciir* liverJ1U; the non-lrrltatlnic and
oiily cathartic to take wltlT Hood'a SaraaparlUa!
FREE!
Cherokee
bottle.
Drug
Coughs, Cold*, Croups,
Asthma and all Throat and
Lung Teouble relieved in
stantly by Dr. WoHord’s
Expectorant Call at the
Co., and get a free sample
Fresh Oysters....
Tim oyster season is on and the lovers of
fine, fresh oysters e;m always tiiul some at
our oyster parlor.
CANDIES....
Nunnally's Him eaniiles in sealed pack
ages. Fresh every week. There Is none
hotter. Also ehueolates and honlxms.
BISCUITS AND CAKES....
Uneeda (ringer wafers. I'needn hiseiiltH
and aline assortment of cakes fresh every
week.
FKUFT8.... ,
Always on hand. Don't forget our Hue
cheese, and everything else In fancy grooer-
les. Give us a call and he convinced.
J. R. SPARKS & CO.
A Correct View of Advertising.
[John Muhin In Davenport Iowa Times.]
“When I see u local advertiseaient
unchanged for weeks at a time I am
quite sure that something is wrong
with both paper and advertiser.
Fresh local advertisements specili-
cally mentioning articles of value
insure good management and a good
paper is the natural result. I don’t
believe a paper deserves an adver
tiser’s patronage because it advocates
the principles of any political party.
I recognize that a paper must have
convictions and stand for something
or have no character but the chief
point that large general advertisers
want to know about a paper is “Does
it reach the people” and a careful
study of the kind and amount of
editorial, local nows and advertising
matter that it carries will fully detre-
inine that.
“I wish I could impress your
manufacturers and business men
with the power of advertising. I re
member Mr. Frank Cooper (of Siegel,
Cooper dt Co.,) telling me some years
ago that when be ran a store at Beoria
ho never asked the bank for $10,000
when he needed it, but went through
his stock, marked down things that
ought to move, ar.d took a page in
the papers and told the people about
it and in three days he had his $10,-
000. He claimed it took him some
years to get the confidence of the
people. They did not at first under
stand that he meant what he said.
The man who has a conviction that
he can give the people value—give
them a reason for accepting his
opinion on what he makes or what
he sells—and states that reason in
the newspapers will find that a sin
cere statement will bring a sincere
response and in due time a basis
of mutual confidence between a wide
ning circle will be established which
gives the advertiser power to fix
prices, regulate sales and obtain pro
fits which cannot be assailed. When
a man realizes that advertising is not
buying space but is in reality getting
| other people to accept his views on j
his goods he has begun to see the '
j possibilities of what he can do and
what a good advertising agency can |
assist him in accomplishing.
Georgia* Governor.
[Saturday Be view.]
A sweeter or more romatic story |
could not have been created by the
author of this matchless little glimpse
into Cranfords than that which
governs the life of Governer Allen
Candler. He was teaching school
and among the scholars whose up
turned faces greeted him from the
rows of desks was one of a rosy-faced
lass. He soon felt the power of the
frank innocent girl eyes and lost
his heart. The object of his love
was too young to be approached with
the subject, and her continued
presence in the school room was a
menace to his happiness. He was
sorely disquieted, too, with persistent
longings to posess the red lips and
feel that he had a proprietorship over
them. “One woman” to him in all
the world. Finally he decided to
write to the girl’s father. His letter
in substance was: “I love your
daughter. She is too young to be
made love to yet. Take her cut of
my school until I can come to ask
her of you.” In time he sought her
out and won her. Could a sweeter, 1
prettier romance he convived?
Two volcanoes on the west coast j
at Alaska have been active nearly all |
sumnu r.
The winter and spring corn crop of
Russia is estimated to be below the
average.
A Chicago syndicate will build the j
first railroand in the Island Hawaii.
Promptly Reaches the Seat
of all Blood Diseases and
Gores the Worst Gases.
In every test made 8. S. S. easily
demonstrates its superiority over other
blood remedies. It mutters not how ob
stinate the case, nor what other treat
ment or remedies have failed, S. S. S.
always pronijitly reaches and cures any
disease where the blood is in any way involved.
Everyone who has had experience with
blood diseases knows that there are no ail
ments or troubles so obstinate and difficult to cure. Very few remedies claim
to cure such real, deep-seated blood diseases as S. S. S. euros, and none can
ouer such incontrovertible evidenceof merit. S S. S. is not merely a tonic—it
is a cure! It goes dow n to the very seat of all blood diseases, and gets at the
foundation of the very worst cases, and routs the poison from the system. Itdoes
not, lii»e other remedies, dry up the poison and hide it from view temporarily
only to break forth uioro violently than evorj S. S. S. forces out every
trace of taint, and rids the system of it forever.
Mrs.T. W. Lee, Montgomery, Ala., writes: “Some years
ago I was inoculated with poison by a nurse who infected
my babe with blood taint. I was covered with sores and
ulcers from liead to foot, and in my great extremity I prayed
to die. Several prominent physicians treated me, but all
to no purpose. The mercury and potash which they
gave me seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was Vf- j
devouring me, I was advised by friends who had seen
wonderful cures made by it, to try Swift’s Specific. T im
proved from the start, as the medicine seemed to go direct
to the cause of the trouble and force the poison out. Twenty
bottles cured me completely.” Swift’s Specific—
S. S. S.
THE BLOOD
is the only remedy that is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no
mercury, potash, arsenic, or any other mineral or chemical. It never fails to
cun* Cancer, Eczema, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison,
letter, Boils, Carbuncles, Sores, etc.
\ uluable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company. Atlanta, Ua,
A MERICA’S Greatest Medicine is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla,because it pos- |
Besses unequalled curative powers and j
its record of cures is GREATEST.
Money to Loan
On farming lands. Easy payments. No com
missions chawd. Borrower pays acthat cost
of perfecting loan. Interest K per cent.
JNO. B. PALMEIt A SON,
Columbia, S. C.
or Messrs. WALLACE A OTT8. Atty's.,
3-M-OO Gaffney, 8. 0.
SWAHP-
ROOT
Is not recommended for
everything; but If you
have kidney, liver or
bladder trouble It will be
found just the remedy you need. At drug
gists in fitly cent and dollar sl/.es. You may
have a sample bottle of ibis wonderful new
discovery by mail free, also pamphlet tel
ling all about It
Address, Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton N.Y
HARDIN & MCWHORTER,
■Attorney* ixt w,
GAFFNEY, - - S. C.
Gfllco uv#r U. A. Joom A t’o.’» Store.
The Place to
Buy your Fresh Meats
Is at L. W. MeGuinn'x uieto-date meat
market, the only market run In elty style.
I always have fine Beef, I’ork. Mutton,
Sausage and Fish; also Country Produce and
Poultry when they can Is - gotten. Fancy
Groceries, Cigar* and Tobacco.
Come, or call phone No. no. Burnell Block.
Good fat cattle and green hides wanted
will pay spot cash for them.
Respectfully,
, V. MW.
You don’t have to be told
that thunder is noisy, that
grass is green and sunlight
luminous,
for this you already know, because you have found it out by
casual observation, and you won’t have to he told that our store
is the place to buy your y;oods when you have once given us a i
trial, for we have a large and complete line of Dry Goods, No
tions*, Clothing, Shoes, lints, Trunks and Valises, Groceries,
Glass and Crockery ware, for you to select from at prices as low
as good business judgment will permit us to make. Once you
trade with us you will always trade with us.
We have just received a large bill of Ladies’ Capos in all I
grades and offer them to you as follows:
19 All Wool Astrocan Capes, with fur trimmed, silk stitched
collars, good lining and a handsome cape throughout, to go this j
week at $1.48 each.
IB good style plush capes, with fur collars and good lengths,
at $1.25 each.
A lot of all wool capes, good heavy material, with nice
stylish collars, for 50 cents each.
Then we have a lot of others of liner grades at prices to
suit.
We also wish to call your attention to a line of Artistic Rugs,
which we intend to sell at the following prices while they last:
4G Handsome Moquetto Tapestry and Brussels Rugs, MO by
72, at 98 cents each. /
27 more of same materials, size IS by do, to go at 05 cents j
each.
These are genuine bargains in every sense of the word, and s
you should take advantage of this sale.
Ask to see our elegant line of Crockery and Glassware. We j
have just put in a line of Jewelry which is pretty and cheap too, |
quality considered. Anything most that you want we keep, ami
we will appreciate a visit to our store.
::::::: & beam.
The best suit in town for the
least money.
The best tie, collar and shirt at
the lowest price.
No one can equal us in shoes.
We lead all in dry goods, milli
nery and notions.
Ourgents’, ladies’ and children’s
underwear has no equal.
The people want to save money, and if they will
call at our store we can save you man;/ dollars in
a year. Call on us; no trouble to show goods.
The Company Store.
Coal is Going* Up
and the indications are that it is going to be very high this
winter. Buy now and buy in large quantities so you will
have a supply for the cold weather that is sure to come. We
sell the best coal possible for the least money, so you will
make no mistake io placing your order witli us.
CARROLL & COMPANY, Lessees.
Phone 57.
We Have
our entire stock of rough and dressed lumber, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Columns, Brackets, Plinth and Corner Blocks, Sash
Weights and Cord, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Varnishes and
Brushes, Shingles, Laths, Roofing and Builders’ Paper, ifcc.,
just below the S. G. A G. E. R. R. depot. We carry any
thing in builders’ material. We advertise nothing but what
we carry in stock. Como and examine it. All material de
livered inside corporate limits of town free of charge.
Phone No. 95. Yours for business,
J. IN ICXICIvI
CO.
Furniture and Crockery,
We have it at prices to suit you. New lot of Chamber
Suits just in. We want you to come and see them.
We guarantee satisfaction and right prices.
v
GEO. H. FEAGLE & CO.
CLINE BRO S. & CO.,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables.
MONTGOMERY’S OLD STAND.
FlrHt-clnHN turnouts; prompt attention;
anil courteous attendant*.
tyWe solicit your patronaKo
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDEIT IUSURANCE.
When you need a Fire. Life or Accident
I’ollcy call and (fet rates and Information.
Your business solicited.
1‘rompt attention.
JONES J. DARBY, Agt.
OlHce two doors above Ledger OlHce.
Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic
Say, Housekeeper,
Do you know tbat you can plume to us
wbat you want In the way of Groceries,
Confectionaries and Country I'roduceV
and Unit wc will deliver It right to your
doors? Yes, that Is what we will do. Try
us and see for yourself.
We carry a full line of Broad and Cakes
fresh every day from Flncken’s bakery.
We have just received a barrel of pulver
ized sugar for cake baklni;.
Wc Kd Fleluchmann’s Compressed Yeast
fresh every Tuesday.
I'bone No. ‘.SI.
It is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless
form. ... Sold by every
druggist in the malarial
sections of the United
States No cure, no
pay— Price, 50c.
WHOLESALES?.
makes
-hilorex |V
AND ADULTS b i
; AS FAT AS '
PIGS
RETAILER.
AT
c°
First Tasteless Tonic
ever manufactured.. All
other so-called “Taste
less" Tonics are imita
tions.. Ask any druggist
about this who is not
PUSHING an imitation.
COmUMER.
K!
Gi Ti CLi
r.T. Loirifl, Mo., Fob, 6, 1S9D.
PAnr.i MunieiMB Co., City.
Gentlemen:—Wo wish to congratulate you
on the incrooued r.alco we uro having on your j
CJrovcV. Tm.tclo*.* CtsiL Tunic- On i xor.i-
ininir our record of irmmLory under date < ■ „ .. ,
Jan Ixt. wo Had that, wo told durtnc th ■ OhiD * Ania alEuiciwa •
i.eunon of lilis,'iC60 doion Gr«»-*c’a V.' i Gentlemen:—I hu .up i cvc.nor ■ i ,ht til.fer-
gIbo lind tiiat our u ileo on your IL.t*.. ■ < at Lindaof Chill To.iica but I loll teu b i't! >
Uronk<».<fnA:iino Tob’ctM huvo beoi- 01 i * , . . irove’u towherj I li one of th,' other. 1 ..
Oilin' onormouii: bavin,; cold cluriuj thu iato 1 I nold ; J bottloj of Grcio’ti <TiKI Tonic: in
Ca)d aud < Irip ucofcon -1,-63 dozen. , . ..i duy and could li .ve &oI 1 more If I had bad
Fiuubo rush down <>r ler cncloaud huiuwitU, j it on baud. Mr. Tnvo Woods cured hvo casco i it i, much in it* ilf
•Bdobligo, Youru truly, l of cllWa wMt©no bottle 1 mucu ia *>•* r>cxi " u '
• i BsWWUttU- I
WnrrrMBOBr,, Tox., Sep. 13, ISM.
Pattn McctOIiva Co., Pt. Louin, Mo.
Gentlemen:—I write y nt a tew linos of prat*
It.. I . 11 Link ,our Orovc’H'i u-iMoh . < hill
Tor - i .t.aot ftliu bt-dtin 'diiity-ain tboworld
lirCMHinn l Fe ver. T have thico children
th ithr ib -r. -1 n with m..h;riul fever for 18
•.:ior.'l I have bought Chill medicino of all
Linda uad ixtctor’u kdlaconiinxin all thetimo
until I ■ nt to town and got three bottlen of
Cr »V'V> Tordo, Mv children are all w,-.i now
it \va* your TaBtek-.i Chill Tonic tl.ot did