davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-24
Triton TOPICS.
Meeting of Citizens Takes Action on
Town improvements.

Triton, Ca, April % "A largely attend
ed meeting of citizens was held in the
Women's building on the fair ground or
yesterday, to consider some measures of
vital Importance to Triton. The first
matter disposed of was the holding of the
midsummer fair, which was agreed TO
unanimously, and a guarantee fund was
subscribed, Capt. H. H. Tiff subscribing
one-half this fund himself
The next matter was the adoption of a
resolution and the appointing of a proper
committee to go before the railroad COM
mission asking for better depot facilities
from the railroads entering here, and
making Triton a basing point for freight
rates.
The park Improvement was taken up
and favorably acted upon, the sense Of
the meeting being that council take suita,
Bile action in laying off and identifying
the grounds set apart by Capt. lift for
this purpose. The ground embraces fifty
to seventy-fve acres. The academy build
and grounds have been recently purchas-
ed by the city and council was urged to
take proper steps to complete a system
of free schools on the most improved
methods.
Water works and electric lighting of
the streets was also dcleQ upon IdNOfdDly.
The Oak Ridge Cemetery Company has
just been organized. and work will be he
gun at once in putting the grounds in
proper shape. The site selected is a beau
tiful oak ridge about one and half miles
west of the city. near the Brunswick ana
Western railroad.
Gov. w. Y. Atkinson passed through
town to-day on his way to Atlanta, re-
turning from his inspection of the Florida
convict system.
Mr.. L. I. Pearson of Catawba, o., has
purchased the p A. Weldon farm. four
miles south OF Triton, and will occupy IL
at once.
Andrew b. Stevenson, a retired banker
OF Pittsburg. Pa, has purchased tract of
fifty acres OF land one mile east of Triton
on the b. & n. r. r. and will improve
It with a winter home.
The Baptists have started a series Of
revival meetings. beginning with the dedi-
cation of their new brick church on Eas-
ter Sunday. Rev. Jesup Is assisted by DR.
Cooper of Quitman.
Mrs. O. NJ. Tiff, Miss Lizzie Falwood
Harry Goodman and william Rogers left
here this morning on the Epworth League
special over the Georgia Southern and
FLORIDA railroad as delegates 20 the state
league convention In Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-24

and p, Crawford ward: VI. s. Walsh, trus-
tee, TO place brick addition to store on lot
81, Elliott ward; Joseph 8. Cornell, TO
make addition TO wooden houses on lot
No. Y, No. 3, Lloyd ward. No. 81 Whlta-
ker street; C. o. Gage, to repair brick Ice
house, 172 Bay street foot Of Barnard
street; A. S. Gordon. 10 place tin over shin
gle roof Of house IS Montgomery street
]. II. Hoffman. to add two rooms 10 brick
house on lot 81. Chatham ward. corner
Tattnall and Castor streets; A. II. Nc
Laws TO place piazza 20 first and second
story of house 49, White ward, Anderson
street, near Habereham street.
PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.
The petitin OF John p. Jones for permits
sion 70 transfer lot No. 2036 IN Laurel
Grove cemetery to Winfield Scott Hancock
post, No. 3. Grand Army OF the Republic;
referred to committee on public health.
Petition OF Carrie Chalmer for permits
sion TO change location OF sink on prem
lses. No 2l7, Eleventh street; referred TO
committee on public health.
Petition Of Nike Goldburg to lease lots
Nos. So, 50 and 30 and Ave acres adjoining
lot No 30. on the South Springfield plan
ration: referred TO committee on city lots.
Petition Of sundry fish dealers renting
stalls In the market. asking protection In
The enactment Of such laws az viii pre-
vent the lndiscrimnato sale Of FISH upon
the streets by street hawkers; referred TO
committee on market
Petition OF Mrs. Nora Fallon 60 take
down old stoops and replace with new to
two wooden houses corner Farm and Cub
~ streets ir r. a lot No. 10, Middle Ogle-
thorpe ward. referred 20 committee on
streets ana lanes.
petition Of seig Meudel. calling atten-
ZION 10 the dangerous condition Of g.
Phillips Methodist church. near corner Of
Macon and Farm streets, and asking that
ruins be- taken down. referred 70 commit
Tee on streets and ianer.
petition of Ladies Aid Society Of the
second Presbyterian church asking Tor
use u Ralfira shed AZ the intersection ~
Anderson and Cuyicr streets On Memorial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-24
FnmiIiar Names For Gomcz.

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Insurgents familiar name for Co
mez IS "the old Chinaman." The Span
lards call him 1.-THE Fox" Among the
Americans he Va known as sitting Bull
He Is not a Cuban, but was born Ia San
Domingo. After the ten years war he
was taken 20 spain and gwen a very Ia
cratlve position. which he held until the
present revolution started. At the in
stance Of the Junta he slipped out Of spain
I'D go TO Paris on some prcteNt. From
there he came 10 Cuba 90 take command
OF the army OF liberation. He Is COM
mauder la every sense OF the word
Americans who have been with Gomez re-
member penetrating gaze a. the most
striking feature IN The appearance OF this
old man OF ~ years who d conducting tho
siTangc1t revolution the world has known,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-24
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
rur NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
BRIEFLY PARAGRAPHED.

THE MARSHAL of Conner Shot - The
uortGage of the BOndhOlders ofthe
,,.yIe and Phenix Cotton Factory
:. Columbus May BE FOrecIOsed.
1acksonviIIe's Defunct Bank May
vosume business More Revenue
r,..ar. ExDected at Jacksonville.
GEORGIA.
W r. Loehr of Athens will next week
resume the publication of the Bogart, oco-
nee County, News.
Dr John s. Holiday, one of the Oldest
ond hest known citizens of Atlanta, is ly-
ing at deaths door.
Fetter's drug store, located in the Grant
building. at Atlanta, is in the hands Of a
temporary receiver.
Fire destroyed dwellings and stores val
ned at $500 on Peters street at Atlanta
wednesday. ]. B. Redwine and H. T..
HUFF owned the buildings.
The bricklayers' strike at Atlanta has
meter out. after short-lived and very
wobblv existence Nearly all of the strik-
ers have decided to return to work. if
possible.
Shepard Bryan has been appointed per-
nanent receiver of the Georgia Building,
Loan and Saving Association of Atlanta,
in the place of F. II. Cathcart, who ask
cd to be relieved on account of his re-
moval from the state.
The first mortgage bondholders of the
Eagle and Phoenix cotton factory at Co
lumbus may foreclose their mortgage. The
matter has just been argued before Spe-
cial Master Wimbush at Columbus. His
decision will be announced in the near flu
ture.
A cavalry company is being organized
at Statesboro Col. H. B. Strange has
been chosen as captain. The membership
of the new company will come mostly
from the vicinity of Eureka and Mill Ray,
while number of Statesboros young men
will enlist in it.
The mortgage was given as first lien
on all of the property of the Eagle and
Phenix Manufacturing Company, to secure
the issue of 1000 first mortgage gold bonds
of the denomination of $1,000 each. The
Il American Trust and Banking Company
was selected as trustee for the bondhold-
ers.
EX-Gov. w, J. Northen, who was cho-
sen as one of the judges for the inter-col-
legiate debate between North Carolina and
Georgia. to be held at Athens on the even
ing Of May s, has notified tne colanittee
that it will be impossible for him to serve,
as he will not be in Georgia at that time
The committee has chosen in his place
Judge Samuel MCGOWAN of South Caro-
lima, and has notified him of his selec-
ton.
The marshal of Conner, Madison county,
Ewood Williams. was shot Thursday by
B Anthony. The marshal was attempting
to arrest Anthony for disorderly conduct,
when he drew his pistol and fired several
shots, one of which went through Will
lams' right side, coming out of his back
The marshal returned the fire. but An
thony was screened in doorway so that
h could not reach him. 1t is not thought
mat Williams is fatally hurt Anthony
was arrested and lodged in jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-24
CITY GOVERNMENT.
omciaI Proceedings of council.

Savannah Ga, April p, 1887 .-Council
met this evening at s o'clock; present
Hon T. w. Meldrim, mayor, presiding
Alderman Hamilton, chairman of council;
Alderman w. w. Owens, vice chairman of
council; Aldermen Davis Wylly, Hull
Smith, Guckenheimer, Krouskoff Reid
and Charlton.
The minutes of meeting April Z, 1897
were, upon motion, confirmed as published
after amending the notice by Alderman
charlton to reconsider the resolutions
passed at the meeting, accepting certain
lands for Eighth, Ninth and East Broad
streets, by inserting the word written"
IN lieu of the word verbal" so that it
shall read as follows:
Alderman Charlton gave written notice
or motion, etc." and also by inserting
the word verbal in similar resolution
under the head of miscellaneous, SO that
1t shall read as follows:
Alderman Charlton gave verbal notice
of a motion, ETC."
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Ihe committee on accounts reports that
they have examined and found correct
ollls against the city amounting to TWEEN
ty-five thousand, seven hundred and nine
ty-six dollars and two cents, as per ac-
companying schedule. and recommend
that same be passed for payment.
A. l.. Well
Chairman Committee on Accounts.
Report adopted. and bills as per follow
ing schedule passed for payment:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-24
BICYCLES for So
EXPERT TEACHERS ONLY

To teach ride
but 1t, Ike
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-02-10
LANDS VOR Said !!

M Farm, known as the Red House
.Gs place. lying in Blue Spring Town
ship, Robson county, N. c., containing
3l7 acres. I65 OF which are clear and
under cultivation. Has three double
houses with brick chimneys; store with
all the usual fixtures, modern built barn,
cotton house and cattle shed. The im-
provements arc nearly new. Better wa
ter and more healthy section cannot be
found anywhere. Society in neighbor-
hood the best. Churches and schools
convenient, Price $1,000.
Adjoining the above is well timber-
ed tract Of $50 acres, about 20 oi which
Is cleared Improvements. one negro
house. Price $1,000.
A highly cultivated farm OF $50 acres,
with good dwelling house and store.
barn and stables and some negro houses
being known as Pummersville. This is
a good business stand and noted for its
good water and healthfulness. The place
is too we'll known 10 need a description.
Price S., 900.
Persons wishing 10 purchase either or
all Of these tracts will apply to Il. L.
McCormac, Maxton, n. q.
Also several tracts OF land in the neigh
borhood Of Alfoidsvile and Roland,
which will be shown by Chas. McRae,
Altordsville. Terms on all these lands
can be made very reasonably.
F. w. KERCHNER,
Wilmington, N. O.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-02-10
Notice.,
ANNUAL RETURNS OF PROPERTY
COUNTY AupIrolns ,AEe

COUNTY AUDITORS GHGC&.
Benncttsyillo, S. g., DecqmUa.gS, 800 (
NOTICE is hereby given tlutths o1ioe
M will bo open from the .at day ohJRpu
uary to the 2oth dny Of Feb,ua3 S07,
for the purpose Of receiving the ,a'prnr Of
the taxpayers Of Marlboro county blIpor.
sons having property in thei, pcshasioo as
Owner or Holder, or as Husband, Parent,
Guardian, Trustee, Administfetor, A,oouutr
ing Oflicor, Agent, Attorney or Facto,, on
tho Ist day of January, 1897, arc re1nircd
to liat the same for taxation within Il 8 i,aa
required by law, or incur Tue ponaltj oi 50
per cent, which attaches in caec o. iuiIufc
to do SO.
The Poll Tux Of One Dolar is iailupop
oil malo persons between tho ages OF aud
60 years, except persons who ere III hated,
unable to earn support, .. GoNf,Eaynte
Soldiers.
The Auditor or an assistant wll 3ttoqd
at tho following places in lie Gapitp oil
tho days named for tho convenience 81 The
public:
nou Alii, "eouesuaS, otu"tS i4i lSoy
Brownsville, Thursday, S,opary ,.s, So7
Hebron, Friday, Jnnunry Is, 1885,
Clio, Monday, Jnnnaly IS, So;
Red Bluff, Tuesday, Jonnary 70, 1907
Tatum, Wednesday,, Jeonary 20, ,$es
Ncwtonville, Thursday. JanuorY u Sog
Brightsvilo, Tuesday, Janaaiy 2c 1897
Quiok'a Store, Wednesday Jn,umy III, S97
Smithville, Grants Mil, Japu,ry as, 897
My ctlico in Benncttsvillo witl be pan
during tho time prescribed ly Aw, pm
January Ist to February 2oth .So3 aro
parties in BcnnettRville and those WIN raii
to return at the several appoin mont y, al,
can be accommodated.
J. G. CAMpBNTl ,l
Auditor Murlboro Gi3H ty
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-02-10

Mr.. Ward L. Smith, of Frederiokstown
Mo-, was troubled with chionio diarrhps
for over thirty years. Ho had become fully
satisfied that 1t was cnly question of a
short time until he would have to give up.
He had been treated by some Of the best
physioians in Europe and America, but got
no permanet relief. Ono day ne picked up
q newspaper and chanced to read an adver.
tlse of Ohamberlin's Colo, Cholera and Diar
rh~a Remedy. lie got bottle Of It, tho
first dose helped him and It's continued use
cured him. For sale at JonniDgs' Phar-
macy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-02-10

Inbound connections nt Fayetteville with
Ito Atlantic Coast Limo for nl points North
and rpst, Mt Sanford with tho Seaboard Air
Iino, IL Greensboro with tho Southern Railway
Company, at Wa,nut coyo with tho Norfolk
and " ostorn RAILROAD for Winston Salem.
iouth bound connections ut Walnut Coyo
Hiih tho Norfolk and Western Railroad for
RoNn5toand points North md Weet, at Green's
bcro With tho Southern Railway Company for
Nalaizh, Richmond and all points North and
"sN, Y. Fayetteville with tho Atlantic Coast
tioe .nr all points South, at Maxton with tho
stAboarl Air Limo for Charlotte, Atlanta and
as! f9,nts South and Southwest.
N. u. KYLE, General Passenger Agent.
& W. FRY, Genoral Manager.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-02-10

allantl0n, NagSat 0eGoi Stya5I.
'Tho asncifat .s.rm5 aad ptS,eeg
&tosIow4
! bcg g saY 10 my itiends and The public
generally that I have been North md have
purchased full atook Of fall and winter
goods, such as shoes, dry goods, millinery,
orockery and glassware, etc., and am fully
convinced I bought my goods as low as the
lowest, therefore I assure you I can sell you
everything iu my limo as cheap as the cheap.
eat. Please call on me before buying and
convince yourself.
Thanking you kindly for your past pat.
ronuge only hope it will continue 80.
Respectfully yours,
M. +. MAYER,
Champion Of low prcoH.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-02-10
nothing to Think About.
A STATEMENT, NOT 16 TO 1, BUT 1 TO
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY. FIVE.

K A STATEMENT, NOT 16 TO 1, BUT I TO
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY. FIVE.
@ The South Carolina Conference at
itssession in December, 1896, resoluted
against evangelists and reaffirmed its
b course at its session in December, 1896,
# by refusing to rescind said resolutions
Perhaps the brethren had a good con-
science in doing it. Paul said he had
good conscience doing the same thing
before his eyes were opened. The
church paper says cditorially that the
! resolutions were passed by large
majority. The minutes fail to give us
the yeas and nays. Let us admit that
1875 voted for the resolutions. Now
let us see what we shall see. Was
hurt done the cause of Christ? Not
in the least, only as it hurt the indi-
y yidual who voted it and stood aloof
when God was honoring the labors Of
]. the evaDgelists !; as shown by lack Of
conventions under the ministry Of
d those who voted it. It is painful to
make this record but the facts warrant
( the statement.
DIR. Carradine, in summing up the
\ years labor, says that three thousand
souls were saYed and sanctified as the
result of his labor during 1896 = fifteen
hundred being conversions. Query |:
Can the 126 show as many conversions ?
s"For without me ye can do nothing"
You say Companions are odious."
Well, where does the odium fall ?
Remember the evangolists takes none
into the church. He finds the church
already full Of unconverted and back.
aslidden mombers
IL don't 90 out Of Marlboro; I draw
e my premise from the seven charges
Awithin.her bounds. Brethren (laymen)
let the work of 1896 be a guarantee
that We cannot dispense with the evan
l algselists.
STEWARD.
February A, 1897.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-02-10
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.

A Strong Fertilization.
Fortify the body against disease
by TUFTS Liver Pills, an abso-
lutte cure for sick headache, dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
"The FlyaWheel of Life !"
DR.. Tut; Your Liver Pills are
the ny-whee1 of]ife. I shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
brought them to mynotice. feel
as if I had a new lease Of life.
Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
TUFTS Liver Pills
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-02-10

I have givon 0hamberlain's Cough Rene
dy q fair test aud oonsider it ono OF the
very beat remedies for Group that haye
ever found. One doso has always boon
antlacient, although ! uso II freely. any
cold my children contract yields very read
lily to this medicine I can oonsciontiously
recommend 1t for Group and cold in obs
drcn. Geo. u. Wolf, Clerk Of the Circuit
Courc, Fernandina, Fla. Sold at Jennipge'
Pharmacy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-02-10
THE DREADED ONSUMPITON
CAN BE CURED,
T. q. Socum, NJ c.. the Great Chemist ano
Scientist, viii Send, Free, Three Bottles
OF His Newly Discovered Remedies
.-.---- to SIIffarare M.
to Sufferers,

EDITOR DEMOCRAT: have discovered
a reliable cure for Consumption and all
Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases, Gen
ditions Of Wasting Away. by Its timely
nso thousands Of apparently hopeless cases
have been cured. So proof-positiye am
Of its power TO cure, that to make its mcr-
it's known, will sond, free, to any afflicted
reader of your paper, three bottles Of my
Newly Discovered Remedies upon receipt
Of Express and Postof1icc address. Il. A.
SLOCUM, NJ. c., 08 Pine Street, New
York.
0ay- When writing the Doctor, please
mention this prpcr.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-02-10
"It Might Have Been
There was a wonderful revival
Within tho town Of NJ,
Suoh a aueeping tide OF glory

D.. . d y ,. i f 4
Thefo was a wonderful revival
Within tho town Of N,
Suoh aueeping tide OF glory
In tho place had never boon.
Mon grown old and sinful living,
Men redeemed by jesus blood,
Womon, maidens, eyen children
Had been saved by His own Word.
There was one who would not listen
To the man Of God who spoke;
For the voice Of this His servant,
Tender memories in him woke.
Hard tho Spirit strived, but yainly
With this sipful, hardened man;
Strived to lead him to tho fountain.
just as only tho Spirit can.
CT am young Jet, there is plenty
OF time for my salvation still.
I will como to Jesus later,
When / am old, infirm and i'll.
"Timep Oh no!' tho Spirit pleaded,
Given now tho time is como.
Won't you give your heart to Jesus,
And no longer In sin remain ?"
Ah, no, no tho dovll conquered
This poor soul one time too much,
(And there's dwelling In this " ide world
Many, many in his olutoh.)
just one week and ho lay dying,
Dying In his awful sin,
Horrible thoughts his mind besetting
When he thought, "It might have
been.'
The man Of God stood by him,
Giving promises DER and DER,
eff you'll give your heart to jesus
He will open wide the door,"
"Ah, too late too late know It,
For I now am dying fast,
And I've lived life 30 sinful
That I'll not give God the last"
"Jesus will be glad to save yon,"
Said tho minister 80 kind.
"Just trust in Him now, this moment,
And sweet rest you'll find"
"No, I'm lost! I'm Lost forever
Not one ray Of hope for mo,
Only torment, anguish ever
Is for mo eternally.'
So lie died, and lost forever
Was this young man in his sin,
But our thoughts turn with sorrow,
When wo think, "It might have been. .
CLAUDIA KIRTON.
Medlin Springs, Dunbar, s. O.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-02-10
Subscription Prlco /.
PEN AND scLssoRGRAPHs.

South Carolina has ten living
ex-Goyernors.
Only twenty moro days OF
Cleveland Democracy,
Mr.. Zackaria Ellerbe, an old
citizen af Cash's Depot, died on
the list.
Several colored prisoners es-
capped from the Orangeburg jail
last week.
a. charter hos been granted to
the Marion Tobacco Warehouse
Company.
DR.. T. q. Wilson, an old and
we'll known citizen Of Society
Hill, died on the 1st.
The profits Of the sugar trust
last year are reported to have
been ten million dollars.
Rev. T..DeWitt Talmage will
deliver his greatest new lecture
in Columbia on the 18th.
The Missouri House Of Repre-
sentatives has passed q bill pro
hibiting the playing Of baseball
on Sunday.
Rev. T. II. Edwards, Of Oar
lington, has been called to the
Baptist churches Of Wedgefield
and Eastover.
Alabama, South Dakota and
North Carolina Legislatures are
considering the South Carolina
dispensary system.
8# A charter has been issued to
the Seneca Manufacturing Com
pany, which means another cot
/ ton mill for the State.
George Washington and Ma
poleon Bonaparte are the names
Of two old soldiers who received
their pensions in Baltimore the
other day.
The new court house Of Ber-
kelley county has been complet-
ed and the county officials are
in possession. 1t is a handsome
brick structure.
The contest for the seat Of
Representative Stokes of the
Seventh South Carolina district,
by T. B. Johnson, Republican,
has been dropped.
The Saluda county court house
is nearing completion. The Sa-
luda Land and Improvement
Company makes the building a
present to the n&W county
The Ieople'G Ice Manufaotur-
u ing gompa7ly 81 slpmton ha.yo
~ Ild9d ttl0cOyltrsCT FOR WI ttiur
in ,,plan}, sra the taotory viii
NJ begin operation aboui tlie Iirst
X Of May.
1t is asserted that Grover
Cleveland is now worth 81, ,OOO,.
600, and that most Of his wealth
came through Wall street. Be
that as it may he is the richest
duck hunter in the land.
Mr.. Wallace McDiarmid, for
years editor and proprietor Of
the RobesOnian, and county
treasurer of Robson county.
died of pneumonia at his home
in Lumberton on the 4th.
Prof. Craighead Of Clemson
4 College has been selected to de-
liver the annual address before
the literary societies Of Wofford
College in June. DR.. Steele of
Nashville will preach the COM
mencement sermon.
The Republicans Of G Charleston
are getting up a petition to be
presented to the House Of Rep
resentatives against the count
ing Of the electoral vote Of South
Carolina and asking for an in
vestigation Of the constitution
+ and laws Of the State bearing On
elections.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-02-10
Misplaced or Stolen.

I will pay $Io to have my bale Of cotton
returned to mo if nisplaced by accident,
or SIS for recovery Of bale and proof euffi.
cient to conyiot tho thief IL stolen. The
bale was weighed and marked by the pub.
lio weigher at MoOoll and aaB seen by him
on the platform at MoColl within the last
three weeks. The bale was marked 4. II.
D. Weight 500 lbs.; number a.
T. III. BETHEA.
February s, 1897.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1897-02-10

A few months ago, Mr. Bryon Every, oi
Woodstock, Mich, was badly afflicted with
rheumatism. His right leg was swollen the
full length, caueing him great suffering.
He was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. The first bottle Of it helped him
considerably and the second bottle effected
d cure. The IS and 50 cent sizes are fol
sale at Jennings Pharmacy.