davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-09-24
LOCAL NEWS.

Judge Vallery Thibodeauix was
in town last Friday.
Judge G. II. Mouton visited
Bresux Bridge Monday.
Emile Duchamp, the Inst child
of the late Eugene A. Duchamp,
died Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eraste BONN
host another child Sunday morn
ing, a little girl three months old.
The death rate among the CO.
lored people in this parish the
past few weeks has been very
large.
"A heavy rain aud wind storm
ragged here, commencing Monday
evening and lasting until Tuesday
morning.
Miss Sidonie Simon, of Opelou-
sas is visiting her numerous friends
here, she is the guest Of Miss s.
Durand.
-Pecans are ripening and all
the kids have the tip of their fin
gers niger black. Now wait for
indigestioDs.
Some young ladies and gentle
men gave our editor a pretty sere-
made Thursday night, the singing
was very sweet.
Nh. Nichols, the horse and mule
dealer, is in town, with a stock of
horses and mules, adjoining j. c..
Bienvenu's club room.
The married ladies' euchre game
which was to take place Wednes-
day at the home of Senator Mar
tin, has been postponed to Thurs
day next.
The cotton worms have reap
pesred and are now giving the
last touch to crop, and in short
time nothing but dry sticks will
be seen in the cotton fields. The
loss, in this parish is considered to
be more than half the crop.
We are pleased to note the
fact that the Democratic delegates
of st. Martin parish are pledged
to Judge Edward Simon for Rail-
road Commissioner, and we hope
the Judge will secure the nomina-
ton. The delegation is also in
structed to vote for Hon. Il. f.
Broussard.
If the ring will get all the votes
that have registered in the second
ward, they are sure to have a walk
over, and need not trouble about
Louis Guidry or DIR. Guilbeau and
all those who are liable to make a
kick against them. One hundred
and fifty votes, is the power that
will rule the parish. And Bill
Esstin and Dave Rees will surely
get the second ward solid.
Col. Gus Breaux has given up
the job of trying to beat. Bob
Broussard for congress, and de-
clined the candidacy for congress
man for the Third District. Mar
shall Charles Fontelieu has taken
Col. Breaux' place, and will make
a hard fight to beat Broussard.
We believe Fontelieu is,about the
best man the Republicans could
select to make an aggressive cam
Daiup a..
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-09-24
DR.. SYLVESTER'S STOCK REMEDIES.
For Horses, Mules, Cows, Fowls & Dogs
%ym~ AT T. J. Liable. ~l>

<uan~ AT 7. J. Liable. ~Mu@
Dr. Syvesters Specific for Bots Collie Tympane in Horses
Mules and Cows.
Dr. Syvesers Lnment for Bruises Sprans Iaanes
Dr. Syverers Condition Powders keeps
ton
Dr. Sylvesers Hoof Oil Cures Foot Disease of all
Dr. Sylvesers Chicken Cholera Cures Cholera and Roop
Dr. Syvesters Healing Ointments Cures Shoulders
Dr. Syvers Blind Stagger Pills unstroke BlndStagge
DR.. Sylvesters Chlls and Fever and Cold Remedy.
DR.. Sylvesters Founder Cure, cures Founder
Dr. Sylvesters Chaslm Medicine cures Chaslm.
Dr. Sylvesters Vemfuge for Dogs Worms in Dogs
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-09-24
NOTICE,
In the matter Of the Succession OF
WILLIAM ii. LIVINGSTON.
Probate Docket, No 1868
10Th Judicial District Court
State OF Louisiana, Parish Of st. Martin

Whereas. Louisa Cozine widow and
Administrative Of the Succession Of VIM.
II. Livingston, has filed in my Office. a
Provisional Account Of Classification
and distribution of said Succession Of
her deceased husband, VIM h. Living
stOn.
Now, therefore all persons are hereby
warned and notified to file their 0bjec-
tions if any they have, to the said Court,
at his Office in the Town Of st. Martin
tinville, Parish Of st. Martin. within
ten days aftcr the first publication here
of, otherwise the said Account will he 10
due course of law approved and hOmolo-
gated.
Given under my hand and seal Of Office
at st. Martinville, Parish Of st. Martin
Louisiana, this 22nd dav of September
A. d. 1898. WIN. B. EASTIN.
Clerk of Court.
M,RTJN & VOORHIFS ATTORNEYS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-09-24

Mr.. Gustave Gourmet. a colored
man who was working in the Su-
gar house on the Ruth plantation
fell from the scaffold last Satur-
day, and broke his leg.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-09-24
Hoods s Ss;;';;

Isthe best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
Moods Pills cure all liver ills. Is cents,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-12
Corner Greek Happenings.

AT this writing. Mr.. Editor, we are hav-
ing some very warm and pleasant weather
for this time of the year, and some Of our
farmers are making very good use of it by
ploughinE and other farm work.
Messrs. B. +. Gassaway's and l.. a.
Shiriey's wells have gone dry The latter
hasn't any spring end has 70 carry water
from his neighbor's we'll Ask "I.on''
how he likes it?
His young people around Corner Creek
section are just marrying right along,
and every ono Of our old wiiowers got off
during Christmas. 1--WE did not say it
was Bill r.
With few exceptions of bad colds the
health of our community is excellent.
Rev. d. Western Hiott, who has been
elected tn servo the Bsrkers Greek Church
for The ensuing year, preached an excel
lent and interesting sermon to- large au-
dience Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thomas Mcconnell, OF
Eagle Grove. Ga. visited the latter e
parents here this week.
Mr.. j. N. Shirley believes In planting
onions, as he planted about an acre last
Teok.
The "McAdams" school is In O flourish
ING state now, as their teacher, Miss Lou
Gassaway, has enrolled 40 pupils, with
more to come.
With best wishes to the editors and
readers of the INTELLlGENCEn for 1923. /
remain, TvRo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-12
Bclton Items.

Iiev. Mr.. kii,orr. tho now pastor Of the
M"thrdist Church. iillcl hi. pulpit hero
Tor tho first time last Sunday md preached
NEST excellent sCinion. All Who hoard
him wero mach pleased, and deeply i'm
pfe.fad with the practical nnDner with
which no deals wi.h practical sutject
y Camp ni tho WOcdnen of tho World
has rccsntly been organized horo with
about t@"nty members, 4nd the indica-
tions "re many more will bs added soon.
Mr.. |; a. Wilson was chosen Consul
Commander and NJ. l.. Geor, Clerk. The
TeguiHr time for meeting will bs on inc
End and 18th Thursday nights of each
month
Miss King, OF Atlanta, who has been
visiting i'll town for several days, went to
hor home Saturday.
MIR. Andrew j. Goer of tho Goer Drug
Co., OF Charleston, has been visiting his
,inthnr's family He returned home
Sunday.
Almost every body n Beton leans 81
little I" Tia" left, and is very sensitive on
tiii.L Nidc too' Some people around here
are trying hard to tiid II casu OF smallpox
III town, hn' 80 iar they have utterly fail
~: There ~ ,iOiir here
fhrlnors "Ao taking alvantngr of tho
dry spe', and a!l hands are busy sowing
oats. NNNN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-12
Alice Items.

Mrs. Martha Yon, Of Rock Mills, Is
visiting relatives In this community
Miss Bessie Sanders, OF fiartwel1, Ga.
VIII" has been visiting Miss Ella McAdams
has returned lic,nc, ans. sorie OF our bcyt
look sad.
We had the pleasure of attending most
enjoyable pound party at the homo o.
HiT. w. Il AicAdains during the Christ.
mas holidays.
J! H. McAdatnr visi:3s: !Iar.wslI. Bow
ersville and l.lvonia, Ga, looking afte,
the interests Of his he.rt, we presume.
MIR. c. Ii. Taylo- Las Just erected n new
barn.
Mrs. Il. .Adams. OF Bowersville, Ga
spent the Christmas holidays with hoi
father. MIR. w II. Townsend
Mrr. Lula Carter, of lIartwell, Ga. is
visiting her father, Mr.. J. #. G Jones
One of our young men attended dance
accompanied by three girls nI of whom
rode muloback. Say, eirl-. how do you
like to ride q mule?
capt. j. Il. Tuckcr and Mr.. J. B Me.
Adams went to Donal,sville to-day
{Tuesdayl on business.
There will bs preaching ut Rocky River
thurc! next Saturday and Sunday IT the
usual hour. FARMEis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-12

that is finished we -cizs upon Tho latest
IalcT bArl,cs! novel AMI dovOur It's con
;hIis n one. three or ii, sI,tngs. Much
~ l>italN va wii l"irn ~ tong as wc piir-
sii" such hdhiis.
>ga.n ,hls is :n intensely practical.
4. r.olirT-ipakin@ aye. Tho father
~pi'!r nilN 20 something l.hc this: "son.
rildT history for IT viii make you wise,
sHi hi- actions plainly Say: 'Son. money
= The principnl thing. therefore get
hotrN. Wcarca nnsy people. ~ nation
al br"ul- -wilnurs au.i ,noney.innkcrs.
Nlili ir ipi~i.rc class ;.,l,' no leisure time
inr> "s "rirriunIiY or ~ inci,natlpn do.
nar. ~ from tho PLEASURES .! study.
iiu' probably tie most powerful
'aH-' nf fi'i, neglect fl.rr rynwuing out
~ irir:T ai sritr nilior branches to
MaNf in"in Tor Inc iHpricd sciences.
liiErnH. rtnn.!>trY iio;nuv. zoology,
pilHsiolOgN. etc. hhyc,"rn gwen such Il
AE" pi;ii. ia Hll til" S,.noei- that spinr-
l!it:s els" had T., riil!er. Md 70 This tn
claims .; music, drawing. imarual train
in... phEsi,'al culture. cite. ,,tr. each OF
"hicll hiS scores ui champions Tor moro
Hi"ntivii ~ school ana ont Di school, and
Il J. easy to see how the pressure brought
10 bear upon history has nIuctzed il
pretty thn and threatens to squeeze il
still more
The ELECTS Of this neglect arc apparent.
ignorance OF history cngcnders IN tho
N'"'S '"'t'Hif't IoT tne PAST ana causes
them To hOOt at Whatever is old and i'm
old people ana those who have been dis
appointed to dccry the present and to
long for the good old days OF tho fathers
The man who il ignorant OF history
may be patriot. but he i. none tho less,
To tho extent of his ignorance, 81 danger
oiiS cltiZ"n to q free country. His con
reption Of tEe duties of citizenship IL
necessarily incomplete and unstable, if
not entirely wrong. Widespread ignOr-
hn'a * The only Ani upon which either
anarchy or socialism can grow anarchy,
which means freedom from law rather
than freedom under law, or socialism,,
which inrnils freedom O,tawed. The SUR
est way to teach the duties nfcltzenship.
ana tho privileges Of 10Th century Amer
t'"ii Southern citizenship Is through
history. Any other mothOd will be in
complete and will rest on the wrong
basis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-12
Pension Notice.

Your attention is directed to Sec. OF
Pension Law 1897, which provides for q
meeting OF the Township Pension Boards.
township Pension Boards are hereby
called to meet on the third Monday of
''aii'"Ty, The 18th, 1858, 10 consider ali iiew
applications and revise tie rolls of 1897.
The Township Pension Boards will give
their reasons for dropping any name from
the roll. The Pension Boards elected in
1887 will serve until August. 1899.
uIN c. CAN'T,
Co. Chm'n. Board Pensions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-12
Woinan's Union.

Program for Wonan's Union No. =,
aalrda Associetioh, which meet, with
the ifnion At dorchester, Jan -. le'>
J. Devotional exercises, conducted by
MrS. l.. g. Ackcr.
:. Paper, 10 what extent did the
Apostolic Churches use money in the
propagation oftho Gospci?" Mr. Tl'os.
tryncs nld Miss Milo Major.
3. I;ecitatipn iy Mi-, pauncc Snullcr-
land.
=. no" is it thn. some ofourrhurchos
have no missionary societies, and iow
rs'i the fact be altered? Mrs. o. *.
l'rrazra'e and Miss I..a Strinser.
iih-. ". l.. AaDiEsuN.
Cnnlnitten
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-12
Buoklons Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale
by Hili-Orr Drug Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-01-12

Listen! Why is Il the Oliver Chilled
Plo@s. sold under AN absolute guarantee
by Sullivan Hardware Co.. 20 and stay
every time. Simply BECAUSE they fill the
bill perfectly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
Farmers Institute.

A farmers institute will be
held at Bridgeport on October
2sth and 9th. 1898. The object
of the meeting is the advance
ment ofthe agricultural interests
of our State by the adoption of
better methods Of tillage, and q
better understanding Of our pro-
fession generally. The meeting
will be attended by representa-
tives ofour Agricultural Ex peri
ment Station and State Board Of
Agriculture, who will contribute
what they can to the success Of
the meeting. ALI formers who
can attend are cordially invited
to do SO, and to take part in all
discussions which come before
the body. Ladies always well
come. All meetings free. No
fees Of any kind. The meeting
will be held under the auspices
of the State Board of Agriculture.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
Building Up.

Colfax. w. Va, September 8,
1880. A. Gallahue a well
known resident of this place has
had very gratifying experience
with the well known medicine,
Hoods Sarsaparilla. After hav-
ing the grip he was weak and
debilitated, but a few bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla restored him
to health. He says that when
everhe feels run down he resorts
TO Hoods Sarsaparilla and it al
ways builds him mp.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
EXAMINATIONS CONCLUDED.
Promotions Of Officers Of thsN.u National
Guard.

The examinations inthe Adiu-
tant Generals Office OF officers in
the West Virginia National
Guard, was held at Charleston
last Saturday. The officers ex-
amined were Majors r, B. Ash,
Macker Babb, Alex. Parker and
Chas. N. Sims. The highest per-
centage was made by Majors Babbi
and Sims. All Of the majors were
promoted to the office Of lieuten-
ant colonel. n. B. Ash being
first in rank, would have gone to
the colonelcy, but he waived his
right to further promotion, and
Major Babb was promoted to the
colonelcy and will command the
First regiment, while Ash will
be lieutenant colonel Of that regi-
ment. Charles N. Sims waived
his right to the colonelcy; and A.
81. Parker was promoted. He
will command the Second regi-
meat and Sims will be lieutentant
colonel. An examination will
be held within a short time for
promotions to the Office Of major.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
THE OIL COUNTRY
Nov Hsn Excellent Telephone Service
Connecting All Stations.

The Bell Telephone Company
have completed metallic line,
long distant 'phoue, which now
connects the oil regions of Marion,
wetzel Tyler and Doddridse
counties. THIS is a system that
has been very much needed in
the transaction of the business in
these back from the railroad
points, and is really "deli yer.
ance from darkness"
The Short Line Telephone and
Telegraph Co., of smithtield have
effected a connection with the
Bell phone at Warrington, which
gives a complete metallic circuit
to all the important points in the
oil fields named. This new line
is identical with the long distant
phones, The towns connected
are: Kidwell, Hills Store Nos. 1
Q and 8, Inka, Conway, Parks,
Ross. Eccleberry, Lott, Smith.
field. Princeton. Logansport,
Alvy. (stringtown), McIntire,
Braden, Roberts, Mcmillan,
Kniohts and West Union.
Superintendent Tappa is to be
congratulated on the result of
his efforts to reach where man
"almostiears to tread"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
Get AYERS
'Ague cure.
PLEASURES OF FARM LIFE.

There is much truth in the fol-
owing, from the Norfolk Pilot.
rThe person who does not love
life in the country has lost the
hest part of his nature by being
east out of the garden of Eden at
IN early period of life, to be arti-
icially reared on the sights,
sounds and smells of the streets.
.lleys and sewers of some city.
BE knows nothing of realhome
lie cities have very little-as a
ale, only a number so and SO,
nch a street; he has very little
snse of home joys and Affect
Dns; the pure air and water of
be country; its gentle appeals
, all senses; it's solitudes, where
umult and mob dever intudes
Its delightful woods; its sports
aud pleasures, its loves and
friendships, indebted by the dust
snd glare of crowded tenements
and thronged thoroughfares; It's
sacred privacies and seclusions,
its leisure, its freedom and indie
pendence from the intrusions
and demands of hurrying urban
lie and its sacred exemptions
rom the gross contacts and as
sociatlons of the busting and
|shouldering streets-all these.
and more akin to them. make the
rural existence a perpetual de-
light, undefiled by the conditions
that attend the constant pressure
ofmixed and crowded population.
The farm is not a bonanza but it
feeds the world. To one accus-
toned, its labors are easy and
healthful; it's incidents interest
ing, its rests. changes and relaxa.
tons, with exchanges ofnsits,
all are full of recreations ; Its
crops engage continual care and
attention. with dailyvicissitudes OF
weather that never destroy hope
and even cheer with promise OF
Fnition, and the last, with a
roaring fire under your own roof
happy in being monarch Of all
you survey, despite the struggles
Tor bread in the cities and the
never ending exertions andwoes
nseparable from style and civil
nvalries. Go back to the conn
ny youngman. Go hometo the
arm, Seize the pillow and be-
come an Independent and happy
man, though you may miss lux
Aury, fashion and wealth"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
4 pRY sAIMP0O.

Many women who have luxu.
rious tresses and who take cold
easily are obliged to forego
washing them as often as they
would like. because ofthe din.
Guilty Of getting them dried
quickly. For such. a dry sham
poo is the next best thing, and If
carefully and thoroughly done it
removes the accumulated dust
and dandruff almost as well as
washing. The hair should be
shaken loosely out over the
shoulders. and the head manipus
lated with the fingers until all
foreign matter is we'll lossened
and scattered through the hair,
which should then be parted in
different places all over the head,
and the parts cleansed with .
stiff, little brush after which the
entire head and nair should be
very thoroughly brushed in sec
tions till the dandruff is brushed.
out as much as possible, when
some good scalp tonic or scalp
cleanser may be rubbed on, and
the snarls engendered by the
whole process gently combed
out, and the ends clipped. This
should always be done once q
month to promote the growth and
fine glossy condition Of the hair.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
ONLY WOMAN
Who Belongs to The 6. A. R. Dies at Hsr
rsras Home.

Mrs. L. II. Seelye, aged 60
years, is dead at La Porte. Harris
County, Texas. Mrs, Seelye. re,
ceived much notorlety about 9
year ago when she became q
member of George B. Mcclellan
Post, 6. A. R., of Houston. hav-
ing served under the alias of
Frank Thompson in Company F..
Second Michigan Infantry. She
claims the distinction Of being
the only woman veteran in full
membership IN the GA. r. As
Sarah E. Edmonds she wrote the
war book, Nurse and Spy. 8
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
WEST VIRGINIA BOYS.
How They Pass The Time Away in Camp
at Knoxville, Tennessee.

Ed. Telegram DEAR SIR =
Will try and give you a descrip-
ton of our new camp and sur.
roundings. We are camped about
two miles out of the city Of
Knoxville, and is no trouble for
the boys to visit the city, is a
much nicer place than Chicka-
manga, and we are camped in an
open field where we get full
benefit of the sunshine. but are
used to that the visitors are
plentiful and more sociable than
they were at Chickamauga.
Colonel Spillman has forbid
any person running stands at
this place, to avoid sickness.
Several of the boys are home on
sick leaves, which we hope to
see back again soon. Have had
plenty Of rain and our drill
ground which is low and swampy
was a small lake with about two
feet Of water and for a day and
a half could have no drills on
that account.
We all signed the pay roll last
week and are now anxiously
awaiting the paymaster with
empty pockets. To-day was
labor day and had a big time.
Was a red-hot game of base ball
between the First and Third ba-
tallion. Was well matched and
took all of the nine innings to
decide the game. In the eighth
inning the game was tie-eight
to eight and every person was
wild to know which would win
and two Maxwell boys, both old
players of the Wilsonburg team
who played a good game and
Ollie Maxwell's big curves was to
hot for the boys. Wallace Whit
wan an old player from Clarks-
burg won the game by making
three grand stolen bases which
made the score stand 9 to8 in
favor of the First battalion. We
also had an interesting game of
foot ball last Saturday between
the First w. Va. and Sixth Ohio
in which Corporal Lynn Osborn
made one of his fine plays and
won the game by carrying the
ball about 40 yards. The score
was 6 to 0, in favor of the W. Va.
boys. AS it is late will close ask
ing you to publish this in your
paper. ID.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16

The town of Clarksburg now
has free delivery it having begun
for them on the first Of the month
There are two deliveries q day
and three carriers are employed.
The town has had a Government
building for a long time but has
lust risen to the dignity OF hav-
ing their mail brought to the cit
liens while they await. Morgan.
town will soon be in the push II
lots of business will put her their
and that's all that is needed
Dominion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
WILL SEE SERVICE.
First West virginia Regiment E,
pected to be Sent TO Cuba


The chances are that theFirst
west Virginia will be kept in
service to the last and will be a
part OF the army of occupation
SCuba. The officers and men
lgned a petition to be mustered
out preferring not to remain in
lamp but it is understood that
.ney will see service, which will
suit them better still. Col, Spill.
man is now in command Of the
brigade and Col. Smith Of the
seglment. The deaths during
1ae regiments five months camp
"Canp Thomas numbered three
Ia remarkable record, for
NEHdlt1.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
THE wlsEsT
IN THE WORLD

4A 4A@G WSAhI
Couldn't make a better drug
store than this one Of ours, for
what canbe better than the best?
We are not taking the credit to
our selves. We have done moth
ing but be honest. and skirm,sh
around until we found the best
places tobuy. Everything in the
store from the clerks to the chew
ing gum is the best of its kind.
and here we are waiting to serve
you in any way 9 drug store can.
WELLS & HAYMAKER,
City Druggists. Main Street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-09-16
when Ague
Shakes You

,Ou can shake the Ague BY using
tiyER's AGuE CURE. 1t is the
epe certain and infallible cure for
Tia. depicting disease. Ithas been
|tried in many countries and under
various conditions, and has never
|beep known to fail. An oldveteran
writes
4You may be interested to know my ex-
,s,ence many years ago with Aytfs Ague
rue. The year before the war was in
Kansas. Some twenty of us were engaged in
AIMING, and suddenly all were taken with
liver and ague. We tried almost everything
rtbout getting any help, till at last sent to
NJ city and procured bottle of Ayers Ague
lime. recovered at once. The others fol-
lived my example, and they, too, recovered.
E,ery one in camp took the remedy and was
u,ed BY it. went all through the war,
1--we lived in thirteen different state, Of the
|v,iou, and have never had the ague since"
OBJ. SMITH, St. Augustine Fla.
There's only one thing to get forague: