davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
FOR ART WORKERS..

Pure Royal Dresden Hand made Art
sAnen, 20-inch, real value 81 LIE, only
Hemstitched Art Embroidery Linen
for scarfs, IS inch, only zoe.
45inch Art Linen for centre pieces and
table covers, only soc yard
Our fine Art Linen ut 15c is beauty
fn!i 45 inch
Pure Linen Unbleachcd Butchers
Linen, excellent quality, SO inch, only
:25c.
Belding Bros. s. Co. S pure Asiatic dye
Art Embroidery Silks are used by all
icailing artists. They wash better than
other silks, being the most perfect dye
known and retains the sheen perfectly.
Bedding makes more shades than any
other manufacturers, thereby enabling the
artist to bring out the most perfect shad.
sngs.
aesure you get Belongs. Have no
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
AMONG THE DRESS GOODS,

Several new lots have come in since
our last writing. These are some of
them:
Pretty Novelty Checks and "sult and
pepper French mixtures, all colors, war.
ranted all pure wool, 36 inch. only 25c,
worth SIC.
~ late novelty is the multi coloretl
basket" Canvas, 40-inch only 50c
Another lot of those beautiful .rrcgu.
lar French Checks in blnck. navy brown
and green. 80 inch, all WOOL 42c, instead
of 50c. as before.
BE sure to see the Black Figured Can.
vas, made expressly for separate skirts,
54inch, zoe.
Just received another invoice OF fine
Black Canvas, made of combed wool. 80.
inch. 15c.
Royal Granite plaids are inexpensive,
but pretty, 30.inch, only IL Re
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
EASTER NOVELTIES.

In making up your Easter gowns some
of these are Indispensable:
The new Silk and Linen Ga,lZe, a lead.
ing novelty, 44-inch, 75c yard.
Black Chiffon, embroidered with silk
and silver tinsel, 24-nch, $3.50 yard.
Butter Chiffon, embroidered with silk
and gold tinsel, 24-inch, $3.50 yard.
Black Chiffon with multi. coloreG silk
embroidery, 24-inch, So yard
Same in white, SIS yard
Spangle Nets, some exquisite designs
in colored jewels on black nets, % inches
wide. Sl.50, $2.75, So and $4..yard.
All-black Spangle Nets. 2S-inch, 81 to
$2.75 yard
3S-inch Chiffon, only SOC.
Il 42-incl: Chi ION, only.6o Lee. ..
4O.inch Black Mousseline, SOC.
49-inch Black Mousselinc, 75c
line, 75c.
46-inch silk Null, all pure silk, black
and colors, 35c.
Complete lines new Jet and brides.
cent Trimmings. &c to 60c yard.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
EMBROIDERIES.

Oar bargain hunter in New York made
a great deal in Hamburg and Swiss Edg.
tngs last week. The benefit of buying at
less than cost to make is transferred to
the customer Here are the lots; dom t
fail 30 see them at once:
Lot represents the usual values Mt
from &c to Sc yard Your choice fer &c
ward.
s,ct represents the usual Sc to IL &c
fines' Anything in the lot, &c yard.
Len ., the regular r. PC to lie sorts.
3ou, pick for sc yard
Tot 4. the ones you have ebecn paying
-Sar &c zoe for. Anything lin the lot for
~ &c yard.
Lot ., these come % inches deep,
Nstnes SOC to 15c yard. Your choice for
Poe rarl.
Lot 6, principally Irish Point Swiss
Edges, Your choice for lOc yard. Big
values.
Gnrf- Swiss Edges OF the usual zoe to
zoe sort. Any OF them for IL LIE.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
BEDFORD LETTER.
The Trial of Samuel Hohson For House
Misunderstanding Announcements.

Burning Marriage Announcements.
Bedford City, April Especially
uel Hotson, colored, was arraigned in the
county court this week, charged with
arson. The residence of Mrs. Thaxton,
ct ThaXton, was burned ono night last
fall while the family was asleep and sus.
picion pointed to Hobson as the guilty
man. The case is of much Importance to
Hobson, as his lite is at stake and the
lawyers are contesting every inch of
ground. The commonwealth is repre-
sented by Graham Clayton and the de.
Tense by Humphreys and Tucker There
are number Of witnesses, white and
colored, from Pocahontas, among them
being Chief Of Police Rupert. Messrs.
Baldwin and Halter, of the detective
agency, are also attending the trial.
Among the witnesses from Roanoke were
City Sergeant Tillett, Policemen Smith,
Rigney and johnson and Geo. S. Jack.
There ale i'll all about fifty witnesses and
it will he Saturday before the case is
ended
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Bunnie Fuqua, of Lowry, to Rev.
p. A. Anthony, of 8uena Vista. The
ceremony will be performed ut Tim Der
Ridge Church, at ~ o'clock, April 70,
1897, by DR.. j. T. Kincannon at the
sanie time and place Theo. Kincannon,
son of Rev. j. Il. Kincannon, will be
united in marriage to Miss Blanche
Fuqua, all of Lowry. All these young
people are we'll and fnvorably known in
Bedford, and will receive the hearty con.
rratulations of numerous friends
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
Your House Might
Burn Down Tomorrow!
Better See Me Now.
Lawrence S, Davis,
General Insurance,
Campbell Avenue 8. w.
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE.
The Carnegie Company Secure an Open
ing to Japanese Trade.

The Carnegie Company Secure an Open
ing to Japanese Trade.
Pittshurg, Pa, April 1.-The Carnegie
Steel Company has captured, the contract
for the first fire proof steel building ever
erected in the empire of Japan. While
the amount of the contract is compare
lively small matter, the Importance
lies in the fact that new field has been
opened for the output of American steel
mills.
Tamasuki Yokokavai, Japanese
architect, arrived in Pittsburg to-day to
consult with the Carnegie .Company's
engineers concerning details
The building is to cover an immense
area, but, owing to the prevalence of
earthquakes in Japan, will be but four
stories high. 1t will $50 by $50 feet and
is being built by Matsui s. Company, of
Toxic, for Office and mercantile purposes
About 800 tons of steel will enter into
the structure. This will be shipped by
way of New York, the first shipment to
he loaded at New York on September l.
The material will all be prepared here
ready for erection, no workmen being
sent to Japan. The structure is to be
ornamented in n lavish manner ard will
form one of the striking features of Toxic
from Il japanese standpoint.
THE DEBT DECREASED.
Washington, April 1.-The debt state
ment issued this afternoon shows net
decrease in the public debt less cash in
the Treasury during March of So, $685. 253.
The interest bearing debt increased 500,
OBJ, and cash in the Treasury increased
50, POS, $50.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
Coming and Going.

Judge s. G. Whittle passed through
Roanoke yesterday EN- route to Halifax
court.
Robert Hale, who has been recuper-
ating his health for few days in Rocky
Mount, returned to Roanoke yesterday.
Mrs. Woolwine, Of New River, is in
the city visiting her son, CIV. c Wool
wine, the undertaken.
w. II. Martin, editor of Martins Mag.
azine, left last night for trip through
Southwest Virginia in the interest of his
magazine and The Times.
Mrs. DR.. Hall, of Albemarle county, is
on visit to Mrs. Jack Jarman, on Bull.
lit avenue southeast.
G.. G. Gooch one Of Staunton's most
prominent citizens was guest in. Roam.
oke yesterday.
Joseph w. Coke, auditor of the Nor
folk aud Western Railroad, left yester.
day on visit to Forest.
Frank Simmons, of the Interstate Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company, who has
been spending few days in Winston, is
expected to return to-day.
Miss Mary ]. Curper, of Rocky Mount,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Old Point.
Miss Larelia slicer, of Fincastle, is
visiting Miss Hart.
Geo. L. Munford, who has been in the
city for some time, returned to his home
in Stuart, Va, yesterday
W. M. Rettew. of Norfolk, IL member
of the firm of Watt. Rettew s. Clay, is in
the city, looking after his interests here
E. j. Brugh, president of the Bank of
FincasJle, who spent the winter in San
Antonio, Texas, is visiting his mother on
Eighth avenue
J. G. Nesbit, the contractor, who has
been in Philadelphia for several days,
returned to Roanoke yesterday.
j. ii. Norris returned this afternoon
from Rocky Mount, where was engaged in
taking evidence in the Swanson Brown
contested election case
City Sergeant Tillett and several other
Roanoke witnesses have returned from
Bedford City. where they went to testify
in the Sam Hobson case.
ID. w. Wright returned home yesterday
from visit of week to relatives in
Campbell county.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
SUN BONNETS.

A popular hit. They are the talk of
the day. You get them for the price of
the making alone. to say nothing of tho
:. Misses sizes in blue ana Grown check
Gingham'. and plain colors, blue, pink,
Ladies' plain black, navy, pink and
blue and small checked Bingham.
laundered.
Only s5c each. IN
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
new LACES.

A big line of the newest ones Just in
pretty lacy laces.
New Val. Laces.
New Black Silk Laces
New Point d'Esprit Laces.
New Venice Laces.
New Oriental Laces
Net Top Venice, butter colors. See
the new patterns, 25c, 35c, soc, PC, SOC
and 62 Lee yard.
Net Top Point d'Esprit, Zoe, l5c and
up to Soc in both white and butter colors
Black Silk Chantilly, sc yard and up.
Black Net Top Venice
Black Net Top Point ii 'Esprit.
some rare things in allover butter col.
ored Point Venice Lnce, Is and 20 inches
wide, at 81, 81 % and Ss yard
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
WHITE FLANNELS.

The new spring line brings before the
trade the biggest values yet attempted.
Among them some nice soft ones for in
fants' wear
At l5c, warranted. three.fourths wool,
27.inch.
At eUc. all wool, fine thread and soft,
27.inch
At 25c, warranted all pure lambs wool,
27-inch
At zoe, full yard wide, contains about
II per cent OF cotton.
At 42c, finest Australian Lambs
Wool, j2.inch.
At 81, finest pure silk Warp, 3G inch.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
HOSIERY.

The stocking stock has taken on some
important additions the last day or two.
Boys Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose. He's
an uncommon lad that can get less than
QUO worth of wear out of them, only 25c.
lO0 dozen Misses andt Boys special
weight Hose "a first rate 17c stocking
extra length, only ~ 1-2c pair. Try
them.
One case celebrated tReber'' Bicycle
Hose, warranted fast black, instead of
25c they go at Tie.
Ladies' Fine "Hermsdorf'! Black Hose,
With white feet, extra elastic tops, real
Maco yarn. 25c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
KID GLOVES.

The greatest line of Easter Kid Gloves
ever brought to this section.
Fosters Gloves.
Trefoussc Gloves.
Maggioni Gloves.
"P. and p" Gloves.
New Foster hook, button and clasp fas.
Jennings, the only practical glove fasten.
ings.
Competent and experienced glove fit
tiers to give you perfect fit.
All the new shades.
The new embroidered backs.
The finest kid.
Black "undressed kid" for mourning
fitted and guaranteed at $3.50 to $3.50
pair.
Special lines for Easter, embracing all
the novelties, zoe, 81 and 81. 80
Biggest values on earth.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
TOWEL CRASH.

Every thing in Crashes for cnp towels,
lintless glass towels, Office towels and
barber's towels.
Heavy Twill Cotton Crash, 3 lee.
All Pure Linen Crash, Mt DC.
Extra sheavy 1S.inch Huckaback for
roller towels, 12 &c.
Big Plaid Linens for fancy work, 49,
inch and 20 inch, at l0c and IL Lee yard.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

Ready to wear, elegantly made,
newest materials-the skirt finished coin.
pietc at barely the cost of the material
alone. Quite lot of sample Skirts are
now on sale and are going RAPIDLY.
The values will surprise you. Come
while your size can he had.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
THE new COLLARS AND CUFFS
FOR LADIES.

The newest shapes and only ones that
VIII be worn are here. The finest goods
The "Madeion," tic.
The "Estelle," ~ 1.2c.
The Marietta, 1926
The Newport 12 Lee
The "Clematis, ~ 1.2c
The "Evangeline." 12 Lee.
The "HiawatIia.'' l2 Lee.
The "Daisy," 1Oc
: &c Cuffs to match collars, lie and e5c
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
Innings.

Everything that contributes to Il com.
pletc lining department Real Hair
Cloth, only Csc.
"Crockle' Skirt Lining, DC.
Organdie for lining all kinds~sof thin
goods, Sc and ~ &c.
New Taifeta Innings, look as we'll as
SIR under grenadines, etc, :. SO inch,
- 1.2 c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02

Anything needed in the harness line
can be found at our store on the market
in the Hartsook building. Harvey
cutter 81 Son, the horse tailors.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
BOYS WINDSORS.

a big line of new Windsor Ties for
boys. Beautiful; Plaids and small
checks, made of flnestsgrade silk, 3Gx5 .
inches, 25c
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02

STATE OF THE TREASURY.
New York, April Treasury bal
ances: Coin $3.50, SOS, 1854; currency $72, :
04O, $40.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02

If you once use it you will never again
be without it. Ponds Extract is natures
own remedy for aches and pains.
Observation-Disclosures rooms centrally
located. Apply to BONNER'S RESTAU-
RANT
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02
Our Man in New York


many Others
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-02

No matter how handsome it may be
ssshsrrwise boys suit will never look well
ssniess it fits. 1t is my business to fit
skem.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13
WILLIAMSPORT.

WILLIAMSBURG, Aug TO- Rev. S. l..
McCarty occupied the Presbyterian
pulpit last Sunday.
Rev. Ernest TimmOns, of the Chris
tian denomination, was expected to
preach here last Sunday afternoon, but
owing to some Misunderstanding he
failed to come.
Rev. Mr.. Redmond, of Mt. Pleasant,
will preach at the NJ. f. Church next
Sunday at IL a. m
On last Friday evening, in honor of
their guests, Misses Ellen Collins and
Terra Taylor, DR.. and Mrs. Collins en-
tertained number of friends in most
delightful manner. At a suitable hour
delicious fruits, cakes and ices were
served. When the evening was far
spent the guests prepared to make their
departure, and, with good wishes for
the kind host and hostess and their
visitors, reluctantly returned to their
respective homes.
Miss Pearl Stallings, of Mt. Pleasant,
is visiting her friend, Miss Mary Choate.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Russell have re-
turned from two weeks stay at
Prmms Springs. They had quite a
family reunion while there. Seventy
eight of their relatives were camping in
the "hOllow" during their stay. Mr.. j.
w. Russell has moved his family down.
Most all of the neighborhOod young
men are camping at Primms.
Miss Pattie Wade and Mr.. Marvin
Hollowell have returned to their home
near Murfreesboro, after a few days
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Moore.
Miss Eta Stockard of Napier, was
the recent guest of Miss RoXie King.
Mrs. w. R. King and son, Master Will,
of Lawrenceburg, spent last week with
Mrs. r. Hull.
Miss Pauline Dorset has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends at
BigbyVille and CulleOka.
Mr. George May berry has moved his
family to our town. We gladly bid
them welcome.
Miss Laura Porter spent few days of
last week in the country with the
Misses johnson and Miss Annie Kin
ger.
We are glad to report Mrs. Frank
Hull much better.
Messrs. Will II. Reece and Robert
Miller are attending the Centennial
this week.
Wedding bells will begin to ring here
in September, and we are told the ring
ing will not cease before '9S, and that all
of the "old cases" will be tied with the
"lovers chord" MEMPHIS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13

ANDREWS.

ANDREWS, Aug. l0,-A protracted
meeting is being conducted at Corinth
this week, by Elder J. +. B. Ridley. He
has already done some splendid preach
ing, and we trust much good will be ac-
complished by his Gospel sermons.
Rev. Mr.. Gupton will begin meeting
at Rock Spring next Lords Day.
The election passed off quietly here
Thursday, and the vote was small, not
more than half the men attending. The
consequence of which was, the good
cause was defeated.
Mrs. DIR. Long, Of Pennington, is con-
Quoting singing school at Union
Grove.
There was an ice cream festival at
Union Grove last Friday night. The
sum of $3.50 was cleared, which will be
appropriated to the boring of a well
there.
Mrs. Annie Sharber received anugget
of gold recently from her brother Mr..
Jim Huey, in Nevada, which is valued
at $25. 1t is quite small, but heavy, and
was sent through in small sized pill
box.
Aunt Comfort Nicholson, a portly
and courageous colOred woman near us,
killed large rattlesnake last Saturday
near her house. Her only weapon was
stick.
Last Wednesday one of Mr.. w. F.
SCOTS horses ran away with a harrow
and cut himself up badly. The leader
in one leg was cut entirely in two and
the other partly so. DR.. Bray, of Co
lumbia, was called in and bound up the
wounds, but there is little hope for his
recovery. His owner valued him very
highly.
Mrs. Birdie Carpenter let her baby
fall from her lap while riding in wa
gOn last Thursday, and the wagon
wheel passed over it's little body. For
little while they thought life was ex-
tinct, but the little fellow revived, and
DR.. Williamson was summoned, who
ministered to his sufferings. He is re-
covering fast.
Mr.. C. NJ. Jones and three children
and Miss Johnnie Nicholson attended
| the Centennial last Thursday.
Quite large crowd from Lasea
worshiped at Cornth last Lords Day
Maj. Jas. II. Moore, of Sharp's Corner
and Mrs. Hamilton of Port Royal, are
stopping with Mrs. Lille Smith
Messrs. Jim Daniel and Geo. Harmon
with Mr.. wilbur Sowell; Miss Leila
| Holman with Miss Annie White, and
| Miss Lutte Carl of Hillsboro, with Miss
| Fannie Sowell, and attending the meet
| ing at COrinth.
Mrs. Wallace Ussery is visiting Mrs
| Mollie Barker. RIPPLING WAVES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13
GLENN'S STORE.

GLENN's STORE, Aug. l0.-Again we
come with our little batch of news for
our newsy old county paper. The HER
AID is always received and read with
the greatest of pleasure, and we are
sorry it can't come oftener than once a
week.
The health of this place is good at
present.
The recent rains which we have so
thankfully received, have made the
crops look fine and tlourishing, and the
farmers all wear bright smile.
The prOtracted meeting will begin at
Glenn's Chapel the fourth sunday in
August.
Your correspondent had the pleasure
of attending the ice cream entertain
ment at Port Royal on the 9Th. They had
quite a nice time. | suppose "Gipsy
Blair" or "Alma" will give full report,
so we will not say any more.
There will be another ice cream sup
per at Glenn's on the 18th. A nice tim e
is expected. The proceeds will go to
the church.
After pleasant visit of two weeks to
relatives of this place, Mr.. stephens and
daughter returned to their bone in
Mississippi few days ago.
Mrs. Hubbard has returned to her
home in Nashville after visit to rela'
tives at Glenn's Store.
Mrs. Glenn, of Chapel Hill, and Mrs.
Fleming, of Hollis Corner, are visiting
at this place.
Mrs. Hampton and daughter Nora,
are circulating among relatives at An
drews.
Miss Willie McCord, of Duplex, was
the guest of Miss Hattie Warren last
week,
Mr.. Bob McCord has returned home
! from ObiOn county.
| Mrs. Christley, of Columbia, and Mrs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
CONTINUED from Third Page.)
BIGBYV VILE.

BIGBYvILLE, Aug 12-Bigbyville
Academy is progressing nicely under
the management of Prof. Calvert. The
trustees of the school have been very
fortunate in securing the services Of
Miss Mary McCord of Nashville, as as
-sistant teacher. Miss McCord will also
instruct class in music.
Misses Brownie Hewlett and Jimmie
Evans, of Nashville, are visiting at DR..
Howlett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy ZuccarellO left for
Primm's Springs the first OF the week.
Mrs. Alex Hill, little babe, and daugh-
tiers Mamie and Eba, are visiting Mrs.
Hills sisters, Mesdames Fannie rhomp-
son and Bourbon Perry.
John w. Faris and son Wave, are
looking after some business interest in
Lawrence county this week.
Chas. A. Wright has returned from
Primm's Springs.
Mrs. NJ. c. Holden, Of whose illness
mention was made in last weeks items,
is not considered out of danger, al
though her condition is more hopeful.
Horace Thomas is able to be up from
a recent attack of sickness.
See mention elsewhere of the Bigby-
vile stock show, to be held in Walkers
grove on August % REPORTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13
SOUTHPORT.

SOUTHPORT, Aug. 9.-The protracted
meeting at this place is in progress this
week, conducted by Rev. w. f. Powers.
Misses Fora Chatfin and Fannie Gal
loway have returned from Water Val
lev, where they spent a week most
pleasantly with Miss Mamie Hogan.
Prof. Il. NJ. Hogan opened school here
last Monday with good attendance,
and more to enter.
Mr.. Bud Lowell, of this place, has
charge of the Gipsonville school in
Giles county.
Mr.. VIM. Murphy and wife have re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Murphy s
mother, Mrs. Parsons, near Campbells'
vile.
Quite a number from here were par
Elephants in the "fish fry" on the banks
of Big creek Saturday a week ago. An
abundance of nice fish were caught and
fried. In addition to the feast of fish,
the table was loaded with almost every
delicacy that the appetite could call for,
The afternoon was most pleasantly
whiled away in conversation and Gro
quet. The crowd was estimated to be
$50 in number.
Mr.. Scott and daughter, of Cathey's
creek, are visiting the home of Mr.
Pink Harris.
Messrs. George Digger and son John
and Will Thurman have returned from
weeks stay at Primms' Springs
Misses Berta Morrow, Lizzie, Sallie
and Maud Murphy, Rennie Galloway
and Messrs. Robert, Miles, Bobbie
and Maynard Murphy, and Joe Morrow
visited the Centennial last Thursday
and were delighted with their trip.
Miss Gussie Hall, who has been the
guest of Miss Berta Morrow for severa
weeks, has gone to Nashville to visi
friends there.
Sorry to report Miss Annie Harris or
the sick list for the past week. Hope
she may soon recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Harris, of Law
renee county, visited his brothers
Messrs. James and Bob Harris, las
week.
Mr.. Robert Harris is erecting two
additional rooms to his residence
which will add greatly to it's looks.
Mr.. John Murphy is teaching the
school at Enterprise.
A rabid dog was chased this mOrninG
from Mrs. Gilmore's to Mr.. r. r
Phelps, where it was killed by Mr.. Jot
Matthews. 1t attempted to bite ont
man riding horseback, but fortunately
no harm was done.
Bro. Timmons will preach at Bethe
next Sunday. ANNETTE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-13
Mr.. JOSEPH c. NYGATT.
All who are afflicted with

All who are afflicted with
Scrofula, Eczema, letter,
Cancer, Carbuncles, Rheumatism,
Contagious Blood Poison,
Catarrh, or any other form of blood
troubles, will find in S. S. S. prompt
and permanent cure; it matters not
how deep seated the disease, or what
other treatment has failed. Carbuncles
are the result of an impoverished con-
dition of the blood, causing a depressed
vitality and such a low state of health
that is difficult for the system to with.
stand even the mildest illness.
Mr.. Joseph c. Mygatt, of No. 400 Han.
cock Ave, Athens, Ga, says: 8" 1 con-
tracted blood poison from dye, which
developed such alarming symptoms,
that my life was almost despaired of.
AT one time there were fourteen car
buncles on my body, and my suffering
was such that for months was unable
to do any work. The best physician
in our city treated me constantly, but
his efforts were of no avail, my condi-
ton growing worse all the while.
rs. s. s. was recommended, and after
l had taken the first bottle, an inn
provement was noticed grew better
every day, and after taking six bottles
| was entirely cured. The carbuncles
all disappeared, leaving my skin per-
fectly clear, and have never had one
since"
There is not a disease of the blood,
it matters not how severe, which S.
). ). will not cure. 1t is guaranteed