davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11

matism and kidney trouble and have to
be careful. l can't walk on account of
my back. MRS. E. S. ON"
One of the maladies that afflict you is
bad enough. The complication is dis
tressful appeal to our compassion. There
are still boards of scraps of all sorts
of stuffs in the keeping of members. VIII
they not send for the address of the in
valid, and see to it that the one kind
of work the stiffened fingers can do is
supplied to them? Bits of calico and
worsted and silk cost nothing, but the
slight effort of getting them together
and packing into neat bundle to be sent
by parcel post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
MIR. AND MRS. L. l.. ESTEP
ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY

friends to their home last night to meet
Miss Louise Woodson, Wn, is visiting J. I.
and Mrs. Richard c. Woodson. The hos
pitality was most Informal and limited to
a few frierds in the dancing SGT. Mr.. and
Mrs. Estep's residence. the former home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr, is
delightfully."- arranged for a party u even
greater number than the o:ls las night,
as will he remembered by those VINO Nere
entertained there during the oericd w5-r
it was the property IF Mr.. and Mrs. AL
driCh, and as Mr.. and Mrs :IstD are de-
lightful hosts their dance for Miss Wood
On was enc of the Ia Ist graz full smaller
incidents CT the rre .Lenten season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
Ready for Shinment

''The phonograph is all boxed. ready for
shipment to Mr.. A. NJ. r. | live two
miles from the depot, on a private road,
and will have the first wagon that passes
take the outfit to the depot. At this sea-
son of the year 1t may be two or three
days before someone passes. | have writ
ten consignee to be patient for a few
days. 1t does me so much good to send
this photograph to someone that is help
less, who will enjoy it. Thank you for
bringing us together. III. c. H.
The Corner so revels in the JOY oi
bringing together" those who need and
those who give that thanks for doing
this provoke an affectionate smile. We
are the obliged party, not you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
Cripple Wants a Morris Chair

Il have a son who met with serious
railroad accident last May, losing his
right arm and his right foot. He has
come from the hospital, and would like a
Morris chair with foot rest, IL possible.
A Cornerite may have one stored away
which he no longer uses. / will gladly
pay charges and bless the giver.
''ELIZABETH A. k
The mothers story needs no postscript
from me. The facts are enough. l COM
mend her and the MANNED boy to the un-
falling kindness of our readers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
To Finish a Quilt

'I see in the Helping Hand Corner that
a woman has for disposal magazines and
a few silk pieces. l have a quilt partly
made, but I am a poor widow and cannot
afford to buy. 1 had "a small parcel of
silk pieces from a kind woman 16 months
ago. which | appreciate very much, but
/ cannot get the quilt finished unless
can get more materially. [ would esteem
1t favor If you will pass this to Mrs.
e. M. l.. 1 will pay postage
MRS. M"
Thank you for letting us have the sig
nature of the one who had the pieces.
say 'had" because they were disposed
of before we had your letter, l hold your
address. 1t would be cruel. after helping
you to begin that quilt, If we were to
leave 1t unfinished upon your hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
FORCED TO LIVE
ON DRIED PEACHES
But After Being Rescued Maryland Citizen Says He Feels No
I'll Effects From Experience

Cecilton, Md.-.In telling of his eX-
perience, Mr.. Geo. r. Richards, of this
town. says: Il suffered with stomach
trouble for ~ or IA years. and have
spent lots of money for medicine. For
three years / had to live on dried
peaches. and buttermilk.
Last year I was a physical wreck. l
could not eat or sleep, and was as near
crazy as man could be.
AT last ! took Thedfords Black
Draught, the old. reliable vegetable
liver medicine, and l want to say right
here that two packages of Thedford's
Black -Draught did me more good than
hundreds of dollars that spent for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
GOLDEN WEDDING
INVITATIONS RECEIVED

Invitations lettered in gold and bear
ing the monogram ID. b." with the
years 1864 and 1914 at the top were
received by Birmingham friends yester-
day. They are as follows:
Golden wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hewitt Wharton, at home on Mon
day evening, February 16. at $50
o'clock. Lebanon, Tenn. Margaret Tay
lor Davis. Robert Hewitt Wharton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11

followed by a delightful social hour dur
ing which delicious refreshments were
served.
The guests included the following:
Mrs. ]. H. Bemis, Mrs. Miles Bradford
Mrs. A H. Camp, Mrs. j. r. Carnes, Mrs
S. C. Cheney, Mrs. w. C. Clarke, Mrs. E
A. Carter, Mrs. Claude Cunningham, Mrs
Irene T. Denny, Miss Lenna Denny, Mrs
T. l.. Douglas, Miss Grace Forbes, Mrs
George Frances, Mrs c. Fl. Gillian, Mrs
w. p. Gillespie, Mrs T. H Irving, Mrs
S. j. Johnston Mrs ]. w. Killough, Mrs
l. B. Martin, Miss Virginia Nixon, Mrs
C. A. Merrill, Mrs. O.. H. Montgomery
Mrs r. L. Newsome. Mrs. C. II. Parsons
Mrs. r. S. Ruter, Mrs. r. c. Sleigh Mrs
f. f. Stimson, Mrs. Paul Taylor, Mrs
E. l.. Wales, Mrs. Cooper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
UNCOMFORTABLE

beautiful marriage Was solemnized at
$50 yesterday afternoon az St Andrew
Episcopal church, Rev. Willis G. Clark
officiating. when Miss Sarah Grace
Worrall became the brids OF Mr.. Percy
Wallis Higdon. Only the immediate fam
lilies were present.
Miss Worrall is the daughter OF Mr'
and Mrs. Frederick William Worrail.
MIR. Higdon is the younger son of Col.
and Mrs. E. l.. Higdon and is one of the
jun.or members of the T.. l.. tigdon
Concrete company.
The young couple are at Overlook,
the handsome suburban home OF Iolonel
Higdon until the completion OF their new
home on ''Higdon Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
MEETING SATURDAY

The regular meeting of the Equal
Suffrage association will occur Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock at Gable
hall The returned delegates from
Huntsville will give a report of the
convention and the session promises
to be especially attractive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
ELEANOR HORD CLUB
WITH MRS CUNNINGHAM

Mrs Claude Cunningham was hostess
to the members of the Eleanor Horde Lit
erary club yesterday afternoon at her
home in Woodlawn.
The roll call responses were selected
from Shakespeare.
Mrs. Virgil Gillespie was leader of the
discussion, Mexican Journeys"
'sAlabama's Contribution to the Panama
Canal was given by Mrs. 8. c. Cheney.
Mrs. c A. Merrill read "An Afternoon In
February" Federation notes came next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11

ceeds, will be devoted u the relief fund
for the old soldiers of the SOS. whose
ranks are fast thinning, and who will SO
soon cease to need help. The ladies' in
charge of the dinner OIL Wednesday vii.
he Mrs. j. e. Penney, Mrs. j. ID. Russell,
Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs. Ed Martin,
Mrs. William Strei-, Mrs. r. G. Ewing.
MIS-. Minnie williams, Mrs. r. n. Bell,
Mrs. Robert McGhes, Mrs. A. III. Wal
strons Mrs. r. II. Woodrow, Miss Wood
all Miss Alma Rittenbery
The dinner will be continued through
Th.. rsday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
ADVENT CHORAL SERVICE

A choral service by the Advent vested
choir under the dictatorship of Mr.. Fred
l.. Grambs is announced for next Sunday
evening at 1880. The following are the
soioIsts for this service Mrs. o. l..
Stevenson, soprano; Mrs. Marie KERN
Mullen, contralto: Mis-, Elizabeth Arm
strong. violin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
FOREIGN TRAVEL STUDY
WILL MEET TODAY

The Foreign Travel study club will
meet ths afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. Ida Adams. The clue was organ
lied by a group who ,ourei Europe to-
sether. and includes a imbCr who are
planning for a trip across the water this
sumIne.' under Mrs. Adams chaperonaSe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
PELHAM CHAPTER
BARBECUE TODAY

If you have ever attended a good old
time southern barbecue, you will be re-
minded of it by dropping in today at
the ltarle building on i irst avenue to-
day, when the members OF Pelham chap
ter. United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, will regale their patrons with bar
becued lamb and pork cooked after the
approved style Of the long ago The pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
MRS. CARTER TO
ENTERTAIN HER CLUB

Mrs. j. Rivers Carter VIII entertain the
members Of her card .iub tomorrow aft
ernoon. There are but three tables and
the membership will ba augmented by an
additional table composed Mrs. p. II.
Pea csc n and her guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
MR.. AND MRS. LONDON
HOSTS FOR MISS CRONJEY

Afr. and Mrs. john London will enter
tain at dinner Saturday evening at the
{, Ultr.' club in 2onlpl!menl n their
niece Miss Margaret Cronlev of Whining
ton, n. C. Covers viii be laid for 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
MRS. BECKLEY TO
COMPLIMENT MRS. MOSS

The following invitations have been re-
ceived: Mrs. Leroy w. Beckley, at home,
Friday, February 13. at $50 Forty-fourth
street, Fairfield, at clock, in honor of
Mrs. Daniel b. Moss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11

by MARION HARLAND

bers to bestir themselves to make good
the loss by finding a goeart for the be-
reaved baby from whose mother We have
the pitiful tale. 1 have her address and
should like to get rid of it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
'YOURFORTUNET TOLDFREE
Past, Present, Future-.All Revealed
Wonderful Revelations That VIII Sur
prise. Mistify and Help You

PRISE, M1StiIy anu Help You
Let me send you free Test reading of your life as
revealed by the stars above that will surprise mys-
tfy and aid you. 1 will open your eyes by telling
you Secret Facts known only TO yourself. l will
make for wonderful revelations of past. present
and future. l will convince you that Astrology Ia
true; that 1t will point the way TO in ma T.
rage, love- health wealth and business 1t will tell
what profession TO follow: changes to GOMEZ mis-
takes TO avoid; whether friends false true
questions Of present future marriages. divorces.
friendships etc.
Are you In trouble. perplexed at loss what 10
do 10 your greatest desire? No matter what
your past experience what your present trouble
may be, ] help YOU Write TO and be
yinced that Astrology is accurate Science. Put
me to the test and let 1t to YOU. Ny
answers TO questions and my advice bring good luck
and In love. courtsfp and financial matters
Send your full and address. stating
whether Mr.. Mrs Miss and exact date of birth
put two cents postage letter and enclose ten
cents stamps mot coin) TO cover part expenses Of
typing. return postage, ETC.. and ] will send you
specially prepared free test reading at Write
plainly. Address. Carlius Amhoff, 81 SALISBURY
Avenue, Flat 3s2A. London, W. England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENT
The Graduate Nursing association will
hold the monthly meeting this afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the Hillman hospital. DR..
Heacock will present an address and MISS
Mary Nailen, who spent sometime in
panama. will discuss conditions there
and her experiences during her so1ourn.
A large attendance is expected.
The Psvchological society will meet this
evening at s O'Clock at Cable hall.
The women of Trinity mission, West
End will give Valanetine tea tomor-
row afternoon, to o'clock, at the
bcme of Mrs. w. L. Simmons, Beverly
Place.
of Wesley chapel will give Valentine
party Friday evening at O'Clock. All
Young people are cordially invited.
Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller will be hostess
this morning to the Highland Book club,
which meets st 1880.
Mrs. Martha Gaines will entertain the
members of the Eastern Star at the
home of her daughters, Mrs Henry
Evans, in Wylam Thursday afternoon.
The Philathea class OF the Wylam Bap-
tist church will give Valentine party
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. A.
II. Sawyer.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Wylam
Baptist church will hold business meet
ing with Mrs. Charles Martin at 1o'cloclS
Thursday.
Educational moving pictures, including
"The Street Beautiful and "Enoch Ar
den," will be shown Wednesday evening
at 7:3Qi o'clock at the Pratt City hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
Wnrsted or Silk Pieces

"Have any of the readers any old
pieces, either of worsted or silk? / should
be thankful for them to work up into
rugs and bed quilts. l am one of the
shut-ins. | can't go out, as l have rheu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
MRS. HARVEY WOODWARD
INFORMAL LUNCHEON HOSTES

Mrs. Harvey Woodward has '.s.>ed few
friends 10 meet Miss Marie Cherry of EJ-
faula today 4 the Coultry club Il, lunch
eon Miss Cherry is Mrs 'eddy Joys
lovely guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
NORWOOD FIVE HUNDRED
CLUB WITH MRS. KRAUSS

The members of the Norwood Five Hun
dred club met with Mrs. C. H. Krauss at
her home In Norwood yesterday after
noon.
The valentine idea was prettily used in
the decorations and the prizes consisted
of hand painted plate and box OF
dainty handkerchiefs. A salad course was
enjoyed preceding the game.
The guests and club members were:
Mrs w. A. Abercrombie. Mrs. Goodapple.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~
(COntfuued ON I.0at Page1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11

other medicines.
/ am now working on the farm ~
hours a day. my muscle is as hard as
iron and l think that is going some for
a man who was in my condition.
I now weigh ITO pounds and am feel
ing pretty good for an old man"
Thedford's Black -Draught has been
found very valuable medicine for all
arrangements of the liver, stomach and
bowels. 1t is composed of pure veg
etable herbs and acts gently. yet sure
ly. Successfully used for over 20 years.
Should be in every family medicine
chest. Get package today. One cent
a dose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
MRS. w. E. B. DAVIS TO
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON

. In compliment to Mrs Viola Roden-
Redin, Mrs. W. f. B. Davis will enter
tain today at luncheon at the Country
club. Covers will be laid for u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11

that's like a loaf of sour, fallen bread.
into feathery Angel cake. Joy is the
very yeast powder of life"
Joy is the grace we say to Cod"
quoted gentle Jean Ingeow.
Quotations for women poets,' she said,
seldom. stand analysis when we bring
them to bear upon life, but when phil
osopher like Nietsche makes a statement
there's something back of it, even if it
isn't apparent to the casual reader. The
more / study that passage, the root of
all evil is the absence of JOY, the clearer
its meaning becomes. Don't you see that
if there was enough joy in the world
mean il it were apportioned justly-every
condition would be changed? Great bodies
of men ground down by economic con-
ditions, starvation wages or no Jobs at
all, would not be filing their hearts with
hate against the so-called upper classes
What now Is hate, if there were enough
joy in the world to go round, would be
a tide of good will and energy that in
itself would work a revolution
"Ycur theroies certainly have true
ringing sound, I suggested
"And they are true, too" she replied.
IAN absence of joy, of conditions that
produce joy, makes the socialist, the an
archist what he is, and his argument is
pretty direct, too, let me tell you Why
should some be given happiness and free
dom, while others have dealt to them ex-
actly the opposite from life's deck OF
cards?''
Often woman's ideas along these
lines are not convincing, although l
could see what Neitsche's new admirer
meant but not by the way she ex-
pressed 1T.
Leave all things" she continued "an1
bring the aphorism to bear upon q
womans life. If you think about 1t.
you'll reach the conclusion that I
have--that every mistake that a woman
makes is based upon this Nietsche
truth. A woman wants to be happy;
she doesn't always know, / grant you,
what will make her happy, but she'll
sacrifice everything in a material way
| If she thinks her reward will be great
enough joy. Because the average wom-
an isn't calculating is the first reason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
Bridge Parties and Afternoon Teas
Make Tuesday Bright. Socially
Mrs London Enertains For Miss Cronley-Mrs Gums Card
Party For Mrs Regent-nformal Dance For Miss Cronley
Informal Dance For Miss Woodson-Prespectve
Parties-Dinner At the Club Saturday Night-Mss
Longs Luncheon-Today's Calendar
by MYRTLE MILES

The gloom of the day was forgotten
yesterday in the cordiality and sweet
ness of her homes welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11
lDOLEYSnAr1rrY:sl
PHILOSOPHY

Ole Miss, de Devil wouldn't
waste Is minutes tryin' ter
git UP er Filtration wild er
Married Oman who thinks
her new Baby is de sweetes'
thing in de world! Naw'm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-11

(Conti.uea ON Last Page,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-11
$1,000 Robbery.
Although details have not been given ou

Although details have not been given o.
a package addressed to O. local bank con-
tafning 81, 900 in q. S. treasury notes was
taken and q package of magazines suosti-
tuted. The substitution was not found out
till the package reached. the bank when
the cashier found the bundle OF ".Lah"
magazines. He started to read some OF
the stuff and became 80 Interested that he
agreed with the bank directors to make up
the loss II they would place him on the
subscription list Of 'Laf' for life. In Or
der to get you In a good humor and help
you forget even your big troubles, domes-
tic or financial, we will agree to.send you
"Laff'' for one year at the ~ridiculously low
price OF so cents. ~,
This National Magazine Of Fun Is max
ing greater strides than any other maga-
zine before the American public today: 1t
is a magazine THAT will keep the whole tam.
|ily in g. good hutnbr. The staff! OF Iaff!
contains artists, caricaturists, and writer's
who rank among the best In the country.
1t is highly illustrated and printed In col
ors. It will keep the whole family cheer
full the year round. You can afford to
spend soc a year to do this. Send this
clipping and FIFTY CENTS today to the
Publishers of Laff! Dayton, Ohioi for one
wears subs cription. The regular price Is
S1.0O. and, we are making this SPECIAL
OFFER to get acquainted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-11
LoWNDEsVILLE
Happenings Of g. Week In and About the
S~even.HilIed City-Psrsonals.
Lowndespille, Feb. 18th, 1914.

Lowndespille, Feb. 7th, 1914.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Smith Martin, OF VII
liamston, attended the International Mis-
sionary Convention at Anderson last week
and at it's close came to this, place and
we're guests of DR.. T.. o. Kirkpatrick, a
brother-in-law Of the first. The first was
pastor of the Methodist church in this
place several years ago and was very pop
ular as q minister and socially with our
people. His stay here was 80 very short
on his last visit that few OF his old friends
had the pleasure Of even seeing him.
Miss Clara Belle Cooley, Of Williamson,
spent several days Of last week with MIR.
T. u. Cooley (her cousin and family.
Miss Annie Brooks Marshall, OF Green
wood, was for some days the guest OF her
friend, Miss Ellen Tehnant, last week.
Miss Jennie Harper who had spent some
time in Greenwood with her sister and
family came over here last, week and at
tended the wedding festivities Of her niece,
Miss Eioise Harper, and Mr.. Theron Allen,
will spend some time with the family. OF
her brother, Mr.. E. W.. Harper. :,
"A quick trip. Messrs. JIM. ;Huckabee'
H. NJ. Srhumpett and Rob Nixon, the last
being owner and driver Of the auto in
which they travelled, left here after 2 p.
III. and went five miles beyond Abbeville to
the chain gang headquarters, made ar
engagements with the manager, paid the;
fine of one Of the gang, brought him home
with them, stopped O while at Abbeyille
and were back here before Z p. M. These
autos are good travellers when they will
be.
Rev. J. D. Timmons having resigned the
p~astorate of the Baptist church int this
place some time ago, together with his
family moved on Monday to a new field OF
labor, Blaney in Sumter county. The de-
~parture of these good friends is regretted
by all. This good Christian family: had
been in our midst long enough to gain the
esteem Of all who knew them. The loss to
US will BID a gain to others. The going
away of the first leaves the Presbyterian
and Baptist churches without . pastor. 9
Mr.. Will Swift. Of ElbertoD, was here on
business on Tuesday. .
Mr.. E. F. Latimer. and. family; whoahad
lived at the Mr.. D.L. Barnes home for a
little more the = n year moved into the
Baptist parsonage last Monday. I
|. Mi. D. L. Barnes and family who moved
tn Anderson the latter part Of the year be-
fore last, moved back to their\pwn home
here this week.
Rev. J. c.: Chandler left last Tuesday fer
a place beyond Sumter, where ne was call
led to unite in marriage a young couple
with whom. he was intimately acquainted
some several years ago.
Several days In succession OF very. pleas
ant weather caused vegetation to put
forth. Some Of the shade trees are begin.
ming to put on q green Spring-like appear
ance. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-11
CRAM AND PETIT JURORS
For Court Of General Sessions
Which Will Convene Mon ;
day, February 23rd. !

The February term OF the Court OF Cen
er,l Sessions will convene on Monday,
February 9srd. Judge Bewman will pre-:
side. The following is u list Of grand aud
petit jurors by townships:
GRAND JURORS. r
Diamond uill-Eugenh McCarter. "
Long Cane-N. P. Milford, BrowhBewir.
J. r. Lunlax. o., .
AbbpvilIr-G. A. McCantey, W. L.Power,
j. c. King. -
L~oiwndesville = Geo. S. Lewis. A. M.
Bonds. =. l.. s.r. ..s y =
D%onalds-J.' P. Smith, j. B. VIM. :
Due West Township-O. Y. Brownlee,' A.
y. Kennedy. -
Bordeaux -G. P. Watkins. O.
Cedar Springs-S. NJ. Wardlaw. =
Calhoun Mills-W. D. Morrah, P. d. Nor
rah. '.E
Magnolia-H. W. Lawson.
PETIT JURORS.
Diamond Hill. L. Fisher, W. H. Simp.
son, W.B. Mann. :,
Long Cafe-R.W Smith, Charles Schrine,
l. j. Ahlrs, w. II. Beaufort, GIN. Cochran,
J.. II. Greene. =
Calhoun Mills-T. w. Mars. HIS. Cason,
AbbevilIe-W. G. Hughes, ". E. Link, j.
r. Thornton, John Yrargin, U. NJ. Gillian.
, Cedar Springs-W. F. Langley, FIT.
i.oung, r. G. Mckinney, C, E. Evans.
Dnnalds-R. D. Lollis, Clifton Burts, j.:
A. Cox. e.
Lowndesville S. W. johnson, W: R.
Bane, C. E. Parnell, J.'R. Grant,
Bordeaux. L. Walker, DC. Coriey. u.
Magnolia-J. W. Faulkner, Underwood
Ayers, L.. j. Hagood.
Due West-Milton Ellis. 10. Hagan, J.
D. Clamp.
Smithville-A. II. Miller. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-11
: Feel MiserabIe Z

Out Of sorts, depressed, pain in the
back-Eleetric Bittrrs frsnews your
health and strength. A. guarantee
l. YER; and Kidney remedy. Money
hack II not. satiefAd. FaIts completel,
,.urei Robert Madsen. of West Bur
ringtnn. Iowa, who suffered from vim.
lent :ixer tranbIe pfor. eight months
After four doctors gave him sup, ht
'ouk Electric Bittera and 10 now a wei
man. Get a.. bottles today; twill DE-
he same for you. Keep in the house
for all liver and kidney complaints
Perfectly safe an;ltdspendable. Its re-
cults will surprise you. .6Nc. and $l.M
81 E. Ruuklen & Co.. Philadelphia Of
st. Louis. y (
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-02-11

a Winter Cough

: A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs ON, raGksthe body weak
q the lungs, and often leads to seri-
GUS results. The. first dose of Or.
Kings New Discovery gives relief.
Henry D. Sanders, Of Ca, endish, VT,
was threatened with consumption. ,af-
ter having pneumonia. He writes:
CDR. King'laNew Discovery oughtto
he in every family &; 1t is certainly
the best OF. all. medicines for coughs,
cnlds or lung trouble" Good for chill
:dren's coughs. Money bach if not sat.
isHed. Price. soc. and 800. At all
Druggists. 81. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or St. Louis.