davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-29
COUNTY PAYS COSTS
In tho Canal Fulton Bridge and
infirmary Injunction Cases
--Other Bills.

,oi T. w. Casselman. clerk of the com.
mon pleas court, was given a warrant
on the county treasury Thursday for
the amount of the costs in the Canal
Fulton bridge, infirmary and election
cases, for the sum of $S9.77. Other
bills allowed were:
Charles Clapper, transcript, $1,000.
u. s. Johnston, defending Joseph
Dale, $50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-29

81 had running sore on my leg for
seven years." writes Mrs. Jas. Forest
of Chippewa Falls, Wis, "and spent
hundreds of dollars in trying to get
it healed. Two boxes of Banner Salve
entirely cured it," No other salve SO
healing. Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-29
Plague Is SPREADING.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Cape Town, March 27.-The bubonic
plague is spreading and those who are
able are fleeing from the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-29

Pneumonia follows la grippe, but never
follows the use of Foley's Honey and
Tar, the great throat and lung remedy.
Take no substitute. Roth & Hug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-29
Dangerous Kidney Diseases.

Celery King has cured me Of kidney dis
case. The doctor feared Bright's disease, and
tried many remedies that gave me no help.
Celery King has made me ms well rs ever In
my life, and 1t seems almost as though a
miracle had been wrought in my case.-Jen-
ME o. Reicnard, springtown, Pa.
Celery King cures Constipation and Nerve,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney diseases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10


Prominent society people turned out In
force today TO witness one of the most
charming marriages OF the year, the con-
tracing parties being J. d. Il. Jones.
Brown '"93' and Miss Margaret Arnold,
wellesly "9s"
The ceremony took place in the Grams
ton Street Baptist church. and long be-
fore the noon hour the spacious edifice
was filled with one OF the largest and
most fashionable congregations II has
ever held
The bells were tolling the hour of Il
when the bride on the arm OF her father.
H. +. Arnold, OF Arnold a Maine. walked
slowly down the aisle preceded by the
bridesmaids and ushers 20 toe accompan-
iment OF Mendelssohn's beautiful we'd
ding march
Al the chancel they were met by the
groom, attended by his best man Fred
erick w Jones, and Rev. DIR. Benson,
pastor of the church. then tied the nup-
tial knot making the handsome couple
one
Immediately after the ceremony re-
eePuon was held az the home OF the
brides parents, 81 Parade street, and in
the drawing room Mr.. and Mrs. Jones re-
ceiyed the hearty congratulations of their
After the wedding breakfast had been
served the young couple took train for
New York, whence they will go south on
the honeymoon.
The beautiful bride looked charming In
magnificent gown OF white satin trim
med with duchess lace and with lilies
OF the valley i'm her hair. She wore "A
long bridal veil and carried peal covered
proyer book The bridesmaids were Miss
Franc II. FOete, Wellesly. 90. Of Rochest-
er. n Y. Miss Pauline Sage. Wellesly.
'0l Cincinnati. Ohio: Miss Eunice Cole
Smith, Wellesly, 'sS, Alton. ILL.,; Miss ~
len Dean Smith, WELLESLEY, as. Altt.s =,
and all wore white crepe de chine and
carried boquets of white lilies.
The maid OF honor was Miss Ruth
Sears Baker OF Greenwich, Conn, also
a member of the class of WELLESLEY 'gS,
and she was becomingly gowned i'm yellow
crepe de chine. The ushers were Frank
Arnold, brother OF the bride, A. &. Mat
teson. +. A. &. Hill Boston; w. Greene.
Pawtucket, George Wood and j. X.
Dickinson, of this city.
Equitable Life Insurance company aud
Mr., Jones is the Providence agent for
the Equitable Life Insurance company.
and was one of the most famous athletes
ever turned out az Brown. He played
second base on the baseball team and
was regarded az the premier player Is
that position in the college armament
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10

Aldrich, who also officiated as maid Of
honor; Miss Ethel Tucker. Miss Mary &
Jenckes, Miss Alice Comstock.
The bride was vision OF girlish beauty
ana grace IN a MAGNIFICENT gown OF rich
White Duchcsse satin with long court
train.
Inc bodice of tho gown was finely tuck
eu Win a bolero Jacket of real Duchessc
lace' drupcd with orange blossoms while
lhe SKIRT was also fcstooncd with rhif-
ION bridal Neil of BRUSSELS net com
pleJed this charming bridal costume. Tho
hlacs
The gowns OF The bridesmaids were OK.
actly aiike. being formed OF exquisite
leh"lssance lace over pale green taffata
anu musin dc sole The hats OF the maids
"eie notlceably effective aud artistic.
heF were OF Tuscan straw trimmed
WIN PINK roses. green foliage and white
plumes. and were of "a shane that srep,a,j
admirably adapted 20 each fnaes q
~ the bridal party adva need to pa
chancel tho fnmiliur wcdding march from
i"henRrin was played. and the scene in
HH entirety suggested n picture pt
Tor On artists dream The bride yyas mot
~ th' altar by the groom attended nv hia
best man. Mr. William r.. pnrkAar..
iho Inarri0ee crrcmon,~ was ptiforrned
oN Rev George Mcclellan rirke rerto~
~ - stephens. assisted hv Rev. Fdwara
>. ihomae rector of St paurs Tniacopai
church - North Andover Mass Before
ana during tho ceremony denghtfii music
was rendered hy Orgnnist WfUlarnn u.rL
ness Arnold of 81 Stephen's
fol'Nins ne errCmony reception wa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
AN INJUNCTION,
Or. Gardiner Seeks One 10 Pre-
VsntCutting Off Of Telephone

The question OF whether n corporation
having monopoly OF the telephone bust
ness I'm city can deprive subscriber OF
telephone service because ne refuses 10
discontinue tho use OF an extension set
not furnished ny the company Is an in
tercsting question that was submitted IN
The appellate division Of the supreme
court this afternoon
DR. Clarence r. Gardner vs.. Providence
Telephone company was the case in which
the question arose.
The doctor asks that the teIepbone
company be restrained from carving on,
its intention Of taking out his telephone
Or Gardner has been a subscriber for a
telephone company for about q years and
one of the regulations OF the company A.
that no telephone or telephone instrt-
mcnt shall bc used by any customer ex
cept such as may be furnished bv the
COMPANY
Extension sets are furnished bv the
company. These sets consist OF "a SOC
ond telephone connected by wire with tn,
nrSt telephone and transmittsr. Dr.
Gardiner the telephone coupauv glsi,ns
residence AN extension set furnished by
some party or other than the defendant
Tie was notified on Feb. % 1872 that no
service would be furnished him by the
telephone company. at the expiration of
the following month.
The Hing % hill in equity by the doc.
tot has prevented Ng ton being take M
to this time. ~ was claimed hv defeud-
anf that the regulation was q reasona hle
one aud also necessary 60 protect not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street April Io.--There was a
large and well disiributed demand at the
opening OF tbe stock market, the higher
prices In London giving an impetus 10 the
rise. The grangcrs and internasionais
and n number OF thigh priced specialties
were all conspicuous. Burlington opened
a point higher and on the second sale OF
1000 shares rose an additional IA to lSS.
on running sales OF 1000 shares Texas
aud Pacific sold at 4i% On ilas. compared
hands az ,hs st eo ','lI iie,s
tric Jumped points and Consolidated
gas 5ie. There were other gains of a
Rock Island and Northwest ss.Anced 2
points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
M. {. CONFERENCE
61St Session Of n. {. Southern
Body Begins al Taunton.

Taunton, Mass, April 10-The opening
service OF the east session of the New
England Southern conference occurred In
the First Methodist church, today, Bish-
op /. w Joyce of Minneapolis presiding
During the conference, which will con-
tinue until next Monday evening, the
morning sessions will be devoted 10 bus
mess and afternoons and evenings to adj
dresses and anniversary exercises.
Among the speakers announced are Rev.
l.. NJ E'locken OF New Bedford. on "NIis-
sions;' Rev n. =. Raymond, l.. l.. d.,
president OF Wesleyan University, Mid
dletown. Conn. on "Education;" Rev w
r. Theikield, y. d, OF Cincinnati, on
Educational Work in the South" Rev
c. w Richel ID. H., Boston University,
on Methodist Discipline and Spiritual
Life" Prof. q. J. Dealoy of Brown Uni
lems for the Church"
on Friday the anniversary Of tho
Home and Foreign Missionary societies
OF the women will be observed. Miss
Miranda Croucher Of Tien-Tsin, China;
Miss Henrietta Bancroft, Washington. -.
c., and Rev. Il. II. Morgan OF Singapore
will speak.
on Saturday Rev. w. 4. Spencer OF
Philadelphia will speak on Church FIX
tension" and IN the evening the Confer
ence Home Missionary society work will
be presented by Henry A. Fiheld. Provi-
denCe; Costello Lippett. Norwich. Conn
ana Robert +. Raymond. Now Bedford
On Sunday Bishop Joyce will preach and
ordaip deacous and elders and consccrAte
deaconcsscs Dr. W. 4. Spencer and pr
r. ~ Nocly will also preach IN the city.
The weather conditions were not favo--
able for he conference. Rain was falling
and the atmosphere Was misty and disa-
greeabie.
Bishop joyce, who was ill last night.
was able O. he present at the opening OF
The conference today. The bishop called
the session To- order at . o'clock
The holy communion was administered
by Dr s. o. Benton OF Fall River. sccre.
tary ~ tho last conference and the roll
was called. 10 was announced that Rev.
J. T. Johfrson had been transferred 20
Inc upper Iowa confaTcucc.
br Renton was elected secretary OF The
prescpt conference. with Rows. J $. Coop
er ~ Taunton. g. A. StanhOusp. tieo NJ
Hnmlcn ana y q Norton. of Wllnmantic.
Conn. as aSslstauts
Rev. " DD DYSON. or Manchestrr.
1oHH-wHs elected secretary % statistics.
Rev ~ = Stnirh Hiisgrove " I trcnS-
urcr, Res John Pierce. East Rrdgewa-
to-. assistant treasurer The usual stand
ing committees also were appointed
Memorial services COR deceased members
and their wives were held. with Dr Bon-
ton in charge. Obituaries We're read OF
Dr w. y Morrison pf Bourne Mass
Rev Robert CLARKE. Il paWtuCkct. n T..
Mr. Robert clarke Mr. NJ l. duod
f"Wturkei aud Mr. : Mckeovn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
MISS COOKE BECOMES
MR.. COnSTOCk'S BRIDE
Brilliant Wedding at St. Stephens
ChurCh--Large Attendance of
Prominent Society People.

One OF the most brilliant events Of the
Post Lenten seas0s was the marriage of
Miss Mary Barstc.S Cooke daughter OF
Judge stephen a. Cooke. Of this city, 10
Mr. William Pratt Comstock. also OF this
city. in St stephens church. this after
noon.
More than ie,O invitations had been il.
sued FOR the event and naturally Tho his
ioric old edihce was iiilcd with 4 FASH
lonscie throng long before the time
scheduled for the ceremony. while the
greater part OF the invitations had been
issued IN this city white winged mosscn-
gers had been dispatched 20 all parts
vf tho United States and even az FAR az
Italy
Some had come IN response 10 the mes
tengers from Boston. New York. philn-
delphia and elsewhere
The DECORATIONS at the church uere
beautiful IN their chaste and appronrlete
simplicity. They consisted OF waste. lu
les and palms tastefully arranged about
the chancel.
At the appointed hour the bridal marty
entered the church from the main door
ir The following order First the ash.
%r+-s-ta~f, ti-r bridesmaids HTu finally tho
bride. attended br her father.
The ushers were AIR benjamin n Ad-
ans. Mr Isaac Is. Nerriman. Mr. 4. W
Comsfoek. Jr.. brother - the groom Mr.
a Blaksiy smith, AIR Walter y. Knvert.
Mr.. Elan ". olney. Mr. - Baron Colt
AR William n. Buffum.
The bridesmaids we're Miss Elizabeth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10

held at the home OF the bride al 15S Bow
en- street
The guests at The reception numbered
about i16 and included the relatives of the
bride and groom and many young people.
Among those hidden were Mr.. and. Mrs.
Charles ID. owen, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Dyer, Mr.. j. Palmer Barstow, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos c. Barstow, the Misses
Barstow. Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Thomas,
Mrs. Edward ) Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles owen, Mr.. Arthur A. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Underwood of Au-
burndale, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace n.
Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. .. Bartlett
the Messrs Bartlett. Mrs y. X. Barstow
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur I'll. Watson. Mrs. Bryon Sprague,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 4. Grant, the Misses
lienshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Allen IA. Chase.
Miss Mott OF New York. the Misses
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Waldron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram barker, Mrs Rob-
ert Chapman. Mr. and Mrs a. Duncan
Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Merriman.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter E. Richmond, the
Misses Nightingale. Mr.. John T.. Mauran.
the Messrs. Richmond, Miss Edith Rich
mond, Mr.. Charles Merrlman,
Mr. and Mrs. y. ]. Nickerson. Mr.. and
Mr.. John Tucker, OF Bristol. the misses
Tucker, Judge and Mrs. lie Baron B
Colt Mr. and Mrs. John o. Ames the
Misses Allen, MIR. and Mrs. Maurice
Nashburn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward s. AL
drish, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IA. Merriman.
There was very large display of costly
wedding gifts. Among these was the
gift 10 the bride, this being beautiful
sapphire ring set with diamonds.
The bride and groom left the scene OF
mirth and festivity al shortly after d
o clock on route 70 New York ana other
points
return 10 the home of the bride Later
they will take up their residence i'm the
new home which is approaching compile
lion at the corner Of Lloyd and Brown
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10

Porhham Rock light, in Narragsnsett
river.
The board is Of opinion, after a full
discussion OF this subject, that the sub
sutution OF a fog-bell for the present 81
rem is not desirable, because OF the
proximity Of the sabin Point light sta
tion. upon which a bell is now located.
and the consequent danger OF mistaking
these two stations I'm fog.
The board has directed, however, that
the characteristic of the foR-signal at
Pomham Rocks be changed for a contin-
nous blast 20 three-second blast with
R-second silent interval.
lis thought that, perhaps, much of
the annoyance and complaint have re-
suited from the testing of the siren at
this station when first installed, aud as
It's use will now be limited TO time OF
fogs with distinguishing characteristic
which meets the objection OF naviga tors.
II Is hoped that no reasonable cause for
complaint VIII remain.
COULD USE A BELL.
The letter. which was signed by a ma
1or OF the corps OF United States Engl-
neers, as engineer secretary has not
given as much satisfaction as the treas
nry department. officials seem TO think
that IL would.
OF course the change from continuous
blast TO an intermittent blast, Is some
thing TO be thankful for, but II Is not
what was asked for by any means.
There is an opinion among many mas
ters and pilots that bell could be used
In spite OF the fact that there IS a bell
at Sablns Point, for all that would be
needed would be different method OF
striking.
However It is probable that for the
present there will be no agitation OF the
question, aud people will manage TO
worry along with the Intermittent hoarse
hoWl or the steam siren, In thee hope.
however, that next year its removal ma y
be brought about.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
GEN. BOOTHS BIRTHDAY.

London, April lo.-Gcn. Booth OF the
Salvation Army, il today celebrating his
s2d birthday by attending n series of
meetings at which he is receiving tRc
congratulations OF the force" Tele-
grams from ALI parts of the world are
coming I'm. The general Is IN good healtb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10

AS matter OF fact the petition was
signed not only by many summer resi-
dents on both sides OF the Providence
river, but also by a large number of mas
ters and pilots OF steam and sailing ves-
sells, and all agreed that a fog-bell would
be far preferable TO the noisy and un-
melodious steam siren.
The petition was placed in the hands OF
Commissioners OF Public Works Robert r..
Smith, Of this city. who has a summer
residence az Pawtuxet. and he forwarded
the same. together with an explanatory
letter 10 Representative Melville Bull OF
the First Congressional district.
Congressman Bull. in turn sent the pc
tition TO the treasury department, with a
request for an early consideration, and
his wishes were evidently acceded 10 for
he received reply from the lighthouse
board on April 5.
This reply was forwarded by Congress-
man Bull 20 Commissioner Smith at once,
and IL is as follows:
A LEssENED BLAST.
Treasury Department
Office of the Lighthouse Board
Washington, April 3. 1901
Hon. Melville Bull NJ. c., House OF Rep
resentatives. Washington, ID. c.:
Sir-The board. at it's regular meeting
on April l. 1901, had under consideration
your letter OF March l6, and the accom-
panying petition signed by masters and
pilots OF steam and sail vessels, asking
the substitution of a bell struck by ma
chinery for the present fog-signal at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10
A CALL EXTENDED.

Danielson, Conn. April lo.--The Daniel.
son First Baptist church has voted 10
extend "a call TO Rev y. : Bacon OF
Manchester y. ~. 90 become IT, pastor
Mr. Bacon hs' 40 pastorats - prcsent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10

only the property OF the company but
counsel argued that the regulation Is un-
reasonable and unnecessary. The case
was heard today on bill answer and
proofs.
Comstock 4 Gardner for the complain
ant and David =. Baker and Dexter n.
Potter for the defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-10

MISCELLANEOUS.
Il 7 Safe Deposit.....,i00 20 =.
Xxx Dividend.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-14
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

Arrangements have boon made to con
tinue the Summer school under tho name
of tho Teachers Association. The whites
will meet ut Pickers on Saturday Nov.
Both, 1901. The Negroes on the first
Saturday in each month.
The schools will opan ut the Court
House at IL o'clock n. III. and close at .
p. M.
Prof. Dominick, principal for the
white III Pedagogy assigns the following
lesson for Nov. 3Oth, 1901. "Lnndom's
Teaching and Glass management" chapt.
!, Pages l, to Is.
In addition to this chapter every Teach,
er pupil is expocted to hnnd in M essay
of not loss than 500 words, writtoa OF,
tho subject Education, it's MIN or ond. .
Every Teach"r pupil must have copy
of "Londons Teaching nnd Glass Man
ngement" which can be obtained from
the County depository for 1928
Prof. O'Dells first lessons will be or
Primary Arithmetic.
Miss Swans first lesson will be on
Primary Reading.
Prof. j. B. Simpson, the principal Of
the oolored department, has not yet fur.
nished the subjects for the first Saturday
ill December.
All teachers holding their Commits.
sitns to teach in the County are expected
to attend their rrsnective meanings OF
render an excuse deomed sufficient by
the County Board of Education.
W. w. +. BRIGHT.
elk. Bd. Ed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-14
lfEHOJTlN,

At a special meeting Of Aspen Camp
Woodmen Of the world hold Tuesday
evening Oct 29th 1901, the following re,
solutions wero unanimously adopted,
viz. D.,
Whereas, God in His intimate wisdom
has seen fit to oall from our camp to the
great Head Damp above the name of our
brother Woodman Sow. VIM Walter
Bowen--Resolved.
That while we bow in meek submission
to the will of Him who doeth nil things
we'll yot We realize that Aspen Camp W.
o. w. has lost a worthy member, one
who by his uniform courtesy and gentle
manly bearing had not only endeared
himself to his fellow Woodmen, but to
tho community in which he lived, and by
hi* daily walk and conversation setting
An example worthy of emulation by
young men whose object in life should
be IL desire to the true aud noble. Re-
sod-that n page in onr records De do
voted to hiH memory. Resolved further.
That n copy of these resolutions be sent
to his family aud also tho county papers
for publication.
Respectfully Submitted.
g. II. MARTIN,
II. +. SMITH.
l.. w. PICKENS.
Elsly, S. G. Oct 29-1901.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-14

ait,,J ~ - ~ GioGh.
Rev. w. e, Wiggins delivered mas.
terly sermon IN tho samo church ut Z, 80,
p. m.
MEETzE-HUDGENs.
On "Wednesday evening last ut the
home OF Capt. A. W. Hudgens occurred
u marriage which fox its elegant md "a.
lined appointment as private ceremony
could hardly be improved upon. The
occasion wits tiia hlarSiage of Mas
;Dlanche. eldest daughtar OF Capt, aad
AIRS. a, W, Hudganr, 10 Mr Henry A.,
Mevtae Of Colnabia, u prominent IN,
Agnut,
III" "'"''''' " handsomely decorated,
. gaests we're assembled,
,l..... - 3. Meot&e and Miss Hud.
.u.. . stood before Rev. r.
".,. 50 in his usual and i'm.
,....".t performed tho core.
,mony which unint9d those two popular
yunng beoplo III wediook.
Tho handsome couple wsr0 thon rocl.
pioent4 Of the congratulations Of MI their
sssamblca, aud othar EXPRESSIONS Of good
will had baenStendarad and received the
nsw we'd sedupla a. parted toS the depot
where thaR bppnded Tue popsh bound
gegsibMaA tyalR t?g tAsiv wedding tour,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-14
INA MAGGIE PRINCE.

In our last issue, an error was male
in the composition OF tho piece contribu.
ted under the above heading. 1t should
have read as follows:
Tho Little daughter Of Marcus aud
Laura Prince died Mt ther home near
Shutdown, Anderson county, Oct, 20 aged
two years and II days, and was buried
ut Mountain Grove cemetery, this coun.
ty, on tho 29th, Oct.
"Onr dear littlo Ina is from us gone,
We have no pot TO cheer our home;
One precious thought now cheers our
heart,
We can meet her where we'll never
part"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-14
ASTOUNDING DI COVERS.

From CoopcrsvlIlc, Mich, comes word
OF o wonherf | discovery If ~ pleasant
tasting liquii that when used before re.
tirinG by any ono troub'el with bad
cough always ensures II good nights
rest. "ii will soon cure the cough ,on, "
Writes Mrs. s. Iiimelburgeb for thee
generations Of our fa '.Ily have used Dr..
king's New Discovery fpr Consumption
@nn mi, meyer :, f"nnd It's clnAI for Coughs aud
used for desperate lung ,ll,c,se. Gu r..
antrch bottles SOC und &l.Oo ut Bolt 4
Thornley, Drug Store. Trial bottles
free,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-14
SrREAES LIKE WILD FIRE,

When thugs nre "the best" they b..
come "thu bcs' sclllngN Abraham lla",
l,"l'nY druggist, uf Relleulh q.
w'i'es' ELECTRIC Bitters are the best srl.
Hug bittcrs have handled In 90 years"
You know why2 Most diseases begin IN
disorders, OF stomach, livcr Kidneys. how.
ca, blood ma nerves Electric Bttters
Zones up t'Io stonNch regulates liver, kid,
heSs 9nd bowels, pnrlhes the blood,
srengtheht The nrtvot, hence cures mutl.
t!ldes Of nalndIes. lt builds up tho en-
tlle system, Puts now lIis md vixur In.
to my Wtlk, slckly, rundown nun nr
'Ai, %on,al', = priea % cunts soll by foIt d
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-14
Gil \ Nj BItRLAIN'S

STOM ACII AND LIVER TABLETS
TRY them
Whcm you feel dull after eating
When you have no appetite.
When yor have bad taste IN t! o
mouth.
When your liver is tOrpil
When yoar bowels are conatipatcd
When you hnsr Il headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invignrate your stomach and
regulate y our liver and bowels. For sale
by q. w. Earle.
We would like to close tho year with
out delinquent subscriber.