The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, September 06, 1901, Image 2
Satan’s
Bond of
Blood
Indiana
Man Makes
Midnight
Compact
In a
Grave-
Yard
Hennnu Cross, who Is employed In a
Ifcotory In Mishawaka, Ind., Is accused
of being a veritable Faust. He Is said
ao have entered into u compact with
iStlan and the evil spirits of the other
'world. By means of this compact
«Gress Is reputed to have gained a mys
terious power and is said to have es-
xabllshed fretiuent and 1'onilliar luter-
wourse with the denizens of sheol. Wo-
xneu and ehlldreu look uiH>n him with
nwe and terror because of this alleged
tuu anny eorrespondence, while even
many of the men are disposed to give
itiim credit for some weird Influence.
Cress is said to have followed the old
'/•ustoiu which legend has always ae-
fopied as the only method In driving
r»ttek unhallowed bargains. According
io report, lie has sold his soul to the
• levll In return lor tlie knowledge and
.power conferred upon him and is now
j-nid to be living in a continual state of
terror for fear that he may be called on
to pay at. any moment the price that he
■agreed.
Cress has for a long time been an
*ug'*r student of the oeeult, and in cer :
rain of tlie writings which have been
^ximrgated from the Bible be claims to
Tiave found the knowledge which en-
-•ililes mortals with the requisite eour-
«ge to open a correspondence with the
.’spirit* >of the lower world.
^ Iv all tlie tales that legend has hnud-
♦*J down of such bargains between
mortals and Satan It has been a sine
♦.jjli non that the mortal shall subscribe
^to whatever compact is entered into by
fJgrflMJg his name in blood drawn from
tu.- -.veins. Cryss did tliis part of the
grefrommace. but bis study of occult
:omes taught him that it was also
'iccossary that he sliould write his
name in blood on a piece of paper and
the graves yawned and the burted
hosts came forth at this moment or
whether Satan and his attendant horde
of imps appeared to welcome the mor
tal seeking their society Cress docs not
say. The watchers at the gate, howev
er, say that about this time a most re
markably able looking black cat fairly
flew across the fleld of their vision and
Ipat Are as it did so. Simultaneously
oil the dogs of Mishawaka set up a
howling that could not have been in
spired by any mortal agency. Putting
these two things together, they are in
clined to think that Cress “saw some
thin’ ” when he was In the cemetery,
but by the terms of his bargain with
Old Nick he is not allowed to tell what
It was.
Bear Hangs Himself
In Top of a Tree
jtL
B17KIEO THE PAl'EH.
•n deposil tliis paper at the intersee-
\ J1y|!
ol
two I'O
ach
•i or
pat'n w
ays in a
i *1 \Ai
*te;
:y at mil
!ni
ght.
These
acts per-
• ■ r:.
:;"1
, he wot
ild
be
iu a p(
isitioll to
Mil!
. i;
i>n si/mt
s froiu
the va:
sty deep"
t >r
:iy
other p!
act
' as
ids fancy willed
* t Dll
to
dcimi ml
1'r
uni them sueii ihfor*
oU
as lie di
■sired.
DMI
ig ld« a
- • i
"•iatt
•s who
knew of
i ire-
•
peculiar
id:
as o
ii this s
llbject lie
\\ ns
tlie obj(*ct
of
frciuent Ii:!
niter, ami
it w
as
one of tl
standing jo;
;;es at tin'
i".
where !
if
WOl'l
led to :
is!; Gress.
Oeorge Wilson of Jackman, Me., a
hunter in the pine forests, relates the
following story to show how animals
sometimes behave In the Maine woods:
“I was cooking iu a lumber camp at
Long Pond rapids, on Moose river, a
few miles from this Tillage,'’ says Wil
son. “It was In
the early fall,
the evening*
were quite long,
and I would re
main up al»out
my work getting
ready for the
morning for
some flime after
the men had
turned in-1 used
to threw my
scraps onfi '*f the
window.
•‘One niirJit I
heard a 'Wise
outside the* cTin-
dow. I poTred
out and discov
ered a big bear
munching the
offal which I
had thrown from the window-. Ii oesolv
ed that the next night 11 would catch
the animal. So the next light at* soon: j
as tlie men had got ln» behind the !i
‘deacon’s seat’ I got a st<att rope-aud
hung it outside the window after hav
ing made a large slip !io«<se in if.. Ir
was far enough away so that the bear
would have to poke his head through
the rope to get at the scraps. I then
took the remainder of the rope into die
camp and held on to it and waited.
“1 did not have to wait long before l
heard the munching of the bear am!
felt tlie rope quiver. Just about that
time I gave a tremendous yank ami.'
soon felt that I’d caught something, i
hollered for tlie camp and ersw to le tp
me pull him in. My yelling seared the
critter, and he made a jump: About
that time I discovered that whatever i.
had on the other end of mj line had
more strength in one minute than- l
ever had in a week. He pulled me to
the window sill, and. as 1 knew if 1.
held on I'd hejuiHed out tlie window I.
let go. But the rope got entangled
around my body, ami 1 was polled viit
and dragged six rods from the camp
before 1 got clear. X few days after
some swampers ;ound my hoar at least
sixty miles away hanging deavf frorii) a
liig spruce into which, he had tdiLnlied.”
Daredevil Feats
Of “wtecple Paul”
A CHEROkXC POET.
ft# Konn* Hun U llfcr Principal
tfc# Indian School la* Alabama.
A remarkable man ami oue who f*
destined to become better known iu
the world of letters is Chlnouhble Har-
Jo, a full blooded Creek Indian, whose
writings, prose and poetry, are claim
ing attention, although llttlr as yet
kas appeared lo public print.
Chinnnbbie Uarjo has a strlicifeg per
sonality; u brilliant conversationalist
among friends, his magnifleenf phy
sique. superabundance of intemse-iy
black hair, swarthy eomplexiou. deep
and penetrating yet kindly btocfc
eyes and warm greetings to frie4tli»
are characteristics noticeable. CbUe
nttbbie Harjo is a typical Indian amd
was reared and. educated in the CrecUi
schools.
Although yet a> young man. Harjo*
kas done much for the betterment of
kl* people. As ouperlnitendent of the
Creek orphans* school toe showed a
peculiar ability. He left (hat work to
ateept the superlntfendcney of the na-
tlnwits sclnxils. wliere-his-eTteemive abil
ity.. helpfulness andl advanced Ideas
not only built up the 1 schools., but cre
ated* an Interest among:other educators
of t&e nation calculated 1 to-keep up tlie
good work. Mr. Harjo* Is row princi
pal oft the Creek acadhtny a*r flnfaln,
where- (be general advancement al
ready testifies to the personll’Bry of the
muu. Here are some blt»-of verae from
bis pent
AS OUTCAST.
Pumir-i: srross (lit- wanin? year
By wind's (lilt chase with lilted'spesr,
A teat; htoom stained, fell apem.;. ac i^t.
Upocaiy bosom Poor outcast! 1
r> A MORMNO WARBLKSL
Stna: cs fiTI tiKht and shadow nseet,.
Blitlke spirit of the morninititir!
I do‘riot Know thy name nornare;
I oniv snow thy sonst is sweet:
And ti At my heart heats tbanteeto ttiae,.
Made p^n-r by thy minstrelsy.
to a UAKKOUIL.
IThtm death tas-'otmt tlie blue sky oufftom rtw,
Sweet daffodil.
And years roll on without my memory.
Thou’lt reach thy tender Angers dowH 'tb tnlne tf
clay.
At true friend still,
.Although I’ll ■•vac know thee till t*l«-’vdgoi>nsri.
day.
A (TIKSK KAHI.K.
A sachem^.orvro upon a tim.-—
So runs a degend of tlie Creeks—
Convoked :v miglitv council.
Ileelared t|ci3 be could learn no rrror#.
And tiierenpois prepared to die;
Put .oalii to- leave tel, world witho-lti
Indulging ’iMlLe luxury
Most dear to- him—id* usual srnokf—-
He ask ■<! hio daughter for a coal
Ot fire whcrawitii to ligiit his pij>c. '
She brought, the coal on ashes in
Her palm, -r.di up the sachem juinptt
“What (oliyt k'uolisli man!" sai l he.
“I’m taught. » lesson by a child!”
--St. Louis Bopubllb.*
LIMESTONE MILLS LOCALS.
LU«
The Mew
Local Items Concvrnlng
Mill's Openifflvee.
Limestomk Mills, s4**pt. 5—Work
&a tbe new supply mill bas c<*mmeo>
cvcf.. When this mill is completed
(faffoty Mill have her fourth maou-
fatturiog plant. Gaffney is fast com*
InjfPo the front.
Tiff* 'phone Mire* between the mill
and Yh<e city are shif down.
The- Cherokee Avenue Baptist
church' is still wit-lout a pastor
Mr.pP»deTillotgG>a> had his bird dog
killed b? tbe 8outh»v» train one day
leHt we*k,
PoliceMM Bert Hs^tflean has pur
chased d lot from Mr. &»nj Jefferies
on North LUmastooe street
We are giWI to note Mis*t Lii-
iric Dixon of the Gaff oey noil I is rr*
covering fretn » brief iIIjcvsh.
Mrs C. H. Oraver is rteiting rel*
atriiees at Hioitory Grove.
Miss Dov>ir8«Qith returned home
Moeday froori Bessemer dry. N. C..
w^iere she hue- been on » wiait to ]'
reihriTes.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mr*u
Chutflije Green .s*wwy ill witihfceer.
Mr. John Hc4h bas moved) hb tbe
house-on Limestone street rbraaerly
occapiMd by Mr' James Bursettr.
A- new street •rill? soon bt-ope-ned
froren Logan tc Uorth Licsteskone
street!
The'^harlotte Jbwerver of tifo-J&rd,
savs Tvllios Cleo K tig and Mr. TlUman
Padget* Forest ©ley, N. 0., were
tnarricdi in the Bitpgist churstH 1 at
Forest'COty. Aug.
Mr. Iltadget was furnserly a reeWbut
of Gaffhe-y. having moved to
City alsiut two yesreago to accept a*
position as loom Axmc un the Fiore-ntrr
mills, witbeh positioan.V now holdky
Mr. 1 Jkank P-ittersom. who had ’the-
tnisfortun** to brake trie arm some; nine*
ago, is gening along at«i right.
What ittas become of Alvine of th^
'Itil HiM' this Week?? Wake up v-Atb
hoy. Operative, k
lAc atl, of Mr Witm V Turner.
itileveiaud'-'awvl c
Mr. WiMtum A. TutTi^r. a bripzlt'l
j and protr.^aimg young man. died at t. 1 er,
} home of lne father Mr B. Turner*.!
I "f Earl sten«>n. last VV r £ri:..e8flav morte
■g of ty p!>»d fever.
] at 1 ves >* i'd
! nears. !• m
A tv<r*.«-n«l In Need. rju ' ' e
To risk n frieudsliij) in onlcr 4 t» db at '‘‘ ar - ^ •
frieml a M-rvicp is to be a friuml iu- c l 1,,r '' ,
deed. Stielt aet calls for courage ol'j'. v "Ung rr-»i
a high order. Henry A. Wise oil Vir- i’if * r *'
ginia. says l'.l» biographer, used .to tell., aB-ri"
this story of. Ws friend. (Jolouc! John
Met artliy:
"it was at. ‘ilie entranee of a fare
week «*►
mentionedi that he had* contracte
f-ver in Gr.-dfuey City. S> G.. where h'-
; was workit.g in the foundry and ma-!
«-hme shops, and ca:c»e- home foi* -
treafmenr. From the va-ry first it
I .. ms s s» v..r>ease and H'nit st hopeles? -.j
! Hi • deal /I >S -i great' S"Oek 'C'i
■ lie f u m I ly .a.-ol i<i» i a r^,-,'eirttle if r“ -
!»*-Mis H .v only 2!!.
,, | q M 1 (1 *
NOTE HEADS,
1000 FOR
. . $1.50
u tt
2000 “
. . $2.50
u n
5000 “
. . . $5.00:
ENVELOPES,
1000 “
. . . $t 75
• 1
2000 “
. . . $3 00
II
5000 “
. . . $6.25
I
•'When are the devil and you going to |
•lose that bargainV’’ tiress didn't like j
i be ba.ft reil about the Matter lie- !
'•;..::->e there was always an implied be-
].el’ that lie lacked tl <• requisite nerve
?(/ carry out the awesome preliminaries
fjl tiie! »argal:i.
,'fter (iress had been bantered in lids
«vay by ids sbopinates two o them,
« Larits Messig and George Clecson,
»:iade a wag r that Gress did not pos
se.-s ;i;e < i t..a e to can - " out the neces-
a< ;s of tiie bargain, 'i'liis nettled
; Jr., s, and he aei opt. d their wager and
t a time wia-n lie would estabbsii ids
liavery. When tiie men found that
i ./ was ia earnest, they wanted to |
t a out and asked tliat tbe lift bo do- i
» iaM-d oil', but by this time Gress had |
ids ''.gluing (lot! *s on and insisted tliat
i iie waj r should s',ami.
The time for the excursion to tiie
veM"ter.v at midnight was set for
»1 tuirsday night, and .Messig and Gl< c-
ison were on band to escort <iress to
! .a 1 e.ty of tlie dead and see that lie
worried out the required performance
? here. Their f elin .s were not quieted
Gy t!i" statement iliat Gross made to
» hem w hen tin . reaelied the spot. Tills
*vas ’hat if in the perforuianee if his
4 ;jsk he
i,-111 i,,,,, —. ■,,„ 1 ' f
■ii t!>
if in
• liou'd falter and look back lie
vo'tH lie stricken dead.
"'For lieaven's sake don't look Luck!”
ns companions urged upon him. “We
hui’t wunt io lie held accountable for
.our denth.”
Gress assured them that lie hud not
lie : lightest. Intention of doing so. and
i.ter pricking his linger with a pin and
•in.lining enough blood to write liis
"lame on a piece of paper lie left ids
wo fri nds at the* cemetery gate and
•ntered il • ^rounds. <ir ss tried to put
f. itit, but ids comiMiiious
11 he was badly seared by
had undertaken to carry
The spectacle of it man sitting bolt
upright mi tin* big wooden bail on top
of tin* sixty foot flagpole which sur
mounts lie* roof ol the I'.HJ foot build
ing at One Hundred and Twenty-sev
enth street and Third avenue, New
York. attrnet"d a crowd of five thou
sand persons in the.streets below a few
days ago.
He was "Steeple I’aill,” who climbed
the walls of tli" burned Warren street
buildings after
tbe T arrant
Chemical explo
sion. \\ hen on
the flagpole,
while people be
low held their
b r e a t ii s and
trembled, lie sat
upright, w i t ii
legs and arms
o u tst retched,
ami slowly turn
ed around on the
liiiil like a tup
on a '.ilvrit. He
seemed to sit as
calmly at the
height of -oil
feet from the
ground as he
^ r would have sat
upon u cracker
box m a village
gtu eery store,
blew and shook the
garotte and. holding
f IPs cap, struck a
and lighted it. Then
the pole, "shinned”
bank. The •uk'Uel was about o go in
and urged me to accompany Him. L
declined shortly.
•‘•You have uo right.’ said tj ‘to set;
such an example.’
"He said h* thou Id go alone *tnl wont'
in I followed him to tlie head .of thc-
stuirs and stopi»ed him. Looking liiim
full in tlie face, i said:
*' ‘You ur*>, vlch iu everything. Yom
have a mo’tier and sisters. Are they*
provided L r by youV I
“He turned, black iu the ?ace. Tlio-1
veins iu his temples curdled. 1 u\: |
I»eeted lie wioild st rike mi.- with ids j
cane. It vau> the only monieut of our j
aequalniauee w lien 1 liud. reason be
suppose tioal we sliould :un longer bu
friends.
“ '1 *o yosi lake me for a iogV’ said tie,
“ Vs. said 1. for l>use<; Ilian a ‘Jog
if you haw the heart to give of your
nbuudatn •/ to the keepers-of faro bank
hells instead of giving it, to a inoUier!*
“He dropped tears, to tk me l>y. the
arm. wen* iu. I*et a fetv momenta and
then came out. compitRely sulidued.
Ever ufler that lie would permit me to
chide him like a little diild.”—Ynath’s
Companion.
< • h- a'.ii yg2 re
away tr.i.i .-.i
»»•* H IlleinO ^
ia(.d h m ''(l
> 1 ii- boilv >
\ m rd a r / t
• R- v G. J
’.cooducGni;funeral The
i sorrowing .Mwaiiy and iRlatives huvi
our deepesi.isviripMthy.
! Mr l urr.er wu^< a iDonrber "f thi
. Junior OrdtK* of this pla*e and they
j omieq him The family will get tht
beru i.f fund
iii' q'.n»^ ;•
*f ' **• Ban
»IhriMi ia'
v* laid tc.
•• r i bur--
HamricK
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HKADS,
STATEMENTS.
AND EVERY KIND OF PRINTING AT LOW
PRIi.ES. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTiY
FILLED.
THIS LEDGER,
GAFFNEY, S. C.
•loli VeAliln't Have -‘OowaI It
If he'd had itching Files. They’re^
•'etribly annoying; bui 3uck!en’s Ar
idea iSalve aBI cure the worst case of ■
idle* on earth. It hu2- cored thou-1
aands. FCf J*)juries. I nine or Bodil; v
Eruptions it’s tlie best saive in the ,
•vorld f /tee Sue a bogi Cure guar-r
anteed. .fold by Cherokee Drug Co
-— ,
Much of the sting of lift cornea-
from our xnart Hayings
t
Have y -u a sense ot fullness in tf.3'
region of <jKir *tornac» after etting?’|
It sn \oUiWiil be beu<-hsd by uhm g
>'hamberialn’s Btomauh' and Liv t '
fablers They also :ture beiehiigj
and s'lurr stomach They regula o
the bovwei's, too Hrioe 2o cent*#.
:*ioId by Chermcee Itrug (’omuany.
tbe Christ.wi
He peretcUlS
pains the Christ.
pleasant physio
Cbamberlaoi’s
While tin' wind
pole he rolled a ci
it in the hollow i
match iu tiie wind
he climbed down
bai l with paint p t and brushes ami
proceeded to decorate and renovate the
ball a:it) pole.
It was he who climbed the tapering
steeple of St. Mary’s church at I’ou'.h
ke< psie will: uolliing lint tlie llglitniiig
• .ii to cling to. Ho followed the fa
nnies "Steeple Jack" up the tower at
»n a if i
»• .sort
.viiat lie
Jirough
Win 11
la y s:;y
min. It
• I'OUul
ti
!iat ol a
g a: wit;
in] the n
eomp'lll
- rejoined his friends,
lie appeared a different
several moments before
His face was as pale
rp e. and he was trcin-
ih" ague. Wl.en lie re-
(’uld Spr'iig wlieii the latter fell p.i-t
hi-ad ami u:is dashed U pieei s lie-
Two years :'go liglitniH',: liit the
pie of tlie I’arkhurst church, on
i.ison so.uare. New York, and broke
a piece of stone, which bung by the
lining rod. lie went up the rod
over ham! and brought the frag
of si .u.o doVt ii.
ills
lu\
Ste
Mi
off
ligii
hand
me'.it
A
of Ids tongue, la
that lie had goto
t'l he reaelied the
»■*
told
into
|uue-
t
'I lie
llepol te
your
Secret of
To what
Look•• i 11 > .
do y#v/ attrllmte
Ii
.xi
y pa’.er with the bloody writing on It
fh# ccnt.t ut tiie crowing. W he the
i<»r
severance,
every tldrg
I kept on living !u npito cf
-Phlta.d
:1a Fress.
Old IIotilMii. (■otil.
Tin* excavations on.i tiie sit(- of the
ancieui Forum at iteane still voutinue
to be successfully prosecuted, lutst
week, for instance, iwo of tbe work
men engaged in tile search, for an
tiquities laid open a. sewer dating from
tlie time of Nero am! suddeuAy became
aware of tin* presence of a glittering
substance. They proceeded to the dis
covery of a quantity of gold coins im
bedded in the sediment of tbe sewer.
They tided a lutt with these coins,
which, when washed, enumerated and
classified, proved to be gold pieces of
tiftli centuries that I,ad
i ii thrown where they
were found for concealment at the
time of an incursion of the barbarians,
their owners having had no opportu
nity of recovering them They are
ail beautifully preserved, and many
of them were evidently fresh from the
mint. They are “TP iu number and be
long to seven difl'ereut reigns.
When stu* (loci, to Chnrch.
An old woman in London recently
explained to he:' clergyman why she
censed to attend elmreli since incense
was discontinued.
"When l go< s to church." site said
firmly '*1 likes to see suiumat. and to
hear sntiimat. and to smell suiumat. or
else what Is the g<'<<d of goln at all?"
Tlie story has the great advantage
that it can lie used by both ritualists
and ev-’ingelicals. New York Tribune.
«
The l•'lttlll•^* of the Vntlon.
Tlie man with a line, tlie fellow with
a gang plow, tlie man with an electric
motor and tin* nutoMiohile man are all
, v,n w i.**, !tlia I • cf r.!! !.•» tim man
with the baby carriage.—Tokcka Capi
tal.
T sbiets.
p.'eitsttUt
Tho>
in. ef-
VVhemyou want j,
try thtviiew remedy
•*'iorn«jE and Livi.rr
>ire eu.-> to take an-ili
feet ift-ice 25 ut-aDs- bumpier, free
.i r Cbert-kt-fc l)ru'4 Gompuny’s Jrug
store.
GuiSss what young married aiuu
'oia toe batcher ' don t sell my wii<-
uny more tongue,, she's got "ajngu*"
enough; bell nc/'brains.”
A never fudtr.g cure for cure
burns, scalds, ulcers wounds and
s. ji s I* De'A it* s Witch vlnZid, fctalvr
X most soothing utid healing remedy
f rao ski" h¥ cuols. A'-e^pt only
^e gefiuing. Gherokee Drug Go.
Hare is a Bargain.
Two excellent corner building lots within five
minutes walk of Carpet Mill. These lots will ,
be sold on the
Easy Payment Plan
of only $3 per month. Here is an opportunity
of a lifetime for working people. Apply to
KI>. II. I>eOA.XI
Gue-s who's going to send The
s Ledger ofhi'OM melon and some tru.t
j till*' week. >-»d g>-t a nice little, putt
in the lo xt paper.
%
Sid Darling, 1(’12 Howard street
Fort lltirm Mi cm, wri*.^ : * 1 haw
tri*-d many pills and iaxat'Ves l ut
D. VVitt - l.i'tie Knrly Kis< rs are far
rile best pills I have t-Vef US-'d. ’
I hey never gripe. Cheroke. Drug
\ 'o.
Guess what young mat. got kicied
last '•unday and eaid lie’d rather tie
kicked dy a mule »han by "that girl. ’
iriiN’s French Periodical Drops
Strictly vegfetable.nerfeetlv harmless, sure to accomplish
DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy.
PAUTIAII heware 0 ! eounterfel's an»I In'{atkin*:. The ceruluw!* pot up onlvln tiasn*-i>ntmf Car-
OHH (IVI1 tui, w.th fv-eintile ►lirnaturo rn si.te of th-i l"'tt >.•. thus:
Hetid fiv Ciixuliir lo WILLIAMS MKU.CO.. •iv i; Aleuts, Cl« , '"l»u4.0bto.
For ~ai(* i>v Cherokee Drug (h*.
H.tl
A. 1
Cvr«r«:ii vill«r. L5.
NlO>JTA* "K. 1*11. I >.. 1,1.. I>. 1 *M >CHII»I{NT.
d.vi'v "> BACHELOR OK ARTS <B. A.> and
iiy an*' R« :i<itng lt< oiii. ('iH'ini.'id an.t I'l.v leal
you J he com
bit take De-
Risr r?, 11 u ^ it I ' >
Don’t wait until
» tMonieally eon-ripatiii
Wirt’s Little Ltfiy Kisrm uo« «i.u i
then. They wil! keip y ur iiver and I
b »weir in good order K .py to tak' |
'•afe pills. Cheroket Drug Go.
All agree that it is more ble**ed r :
ve tiiur. it it re *• n .
Two coui'-fs ar** »'ff ' red, l.'udintr i<* lie
MASTER OF ARTS M. A. l.d
I.almratori* , s. N.-a .IikUou-A nnmt llhll .a utainiiij > tMllforlmn and Society Halls. HlEW
FORTY ROOM D JRVIITORY. Kup • ••'- r. 'ii,to a lUiniinuni l.* tie Mfss syntvifi.
N. \t s-sslon G .li,s septfii.i>er :.■>. ( .ttalotiue iinl' In'iiutrs ol iiiforinittioii on rtaiuesi
For looms apply t*. ^ Adores*.
Prof H. T. COOK. Dr A. P. MONTAGUE.
1a w-s^'Us Gt Et NVILLC. S. C. PRERIOENT.
AND VITALITY
TJIA. MCJT’r"
IV fclXA V UVAXJV IU x*
The rreut remedy for r.ervoui* nr *strati<*a and ,1 -eas*-* of ttc u*<nerativt
organs ot either 1 * ■ • ■ich as N* ■ • .• l*rn- r;.t, a .'•'alung or Lost Manhisid,
laipi'U'iicy. Night y Ln ls- ,ns. Youihtui Krf'rs Mental Worry excess.vo use
of Tot aevo or Opiuni \vh. ii le.i 1 to ConKimtpt.on uti l It anf.v With every
* SIM/* *4 X
.a--
Edneste Yonr Bowela With Cuxcareta.
Candy Cattirrit
misiipation
•ver.
It*c,2J:. 1!C y.C. fa' 1 , flrujginar'-'fucd money.
1
»»• • to.* » o Oo&oa lot va.ow. krai. » » * v»«it.'aai .* A. «. s... c.%, • <
For solo by Cberokoo Drag ('o.