The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 14, 1906, Page 7, Image 7
A Treatment for Malaria.
Dr. W* Gill Wylie, the Eminent
New York Surgeon,
Tells How to Get Rid of
it.
(From the Winnsboro News and
Herald.)
A few few days ago, while at
Great Falls, we noticed posted
in conspicuous places the treatment
below for chronic malaria.
Working in the summer along
the river in a section partially
malarial, it was]naturally expect
ed that this treacherous disease
would lay hold on the workmen.
So the president of the Southern
Power Company, Dr. Gill Wylie,
tbe eminent Burgeon of New
York, took great precaution
against malaria among the workmen
by posting everywhere his
treatment of the disease. The
very fact that it bears his signature
makes it well worth trial
on the part of any one suffering
from malaria in any form.
DIRECTIONS FOR TREATING CHRONIC
MALARIA.
Take four 1-10 grains of calo<T.el
after dinner, at night and
the next morning a saline laxative,
a seidlitz powder or mineral
water sufficient to give one free
movement of the bowels a d ly.
After each meal take three of the
3 grain capsules, or two of the 5
grain capsules of quinine with
the juice of half a lemon in a half
glass of water, sn ^ '
J ~ ~ ?.W wv? IIIOUIO 1 I/O
absorption,making27 to 30 grains
a day. In large strong people
the amount of the quinine can
be increased up to 40 grains a
day instead of 30 grains. Keep
this calomel and quinine up for
four consecutive days in the
above quantities. If during the
four days the quinine makes
vnnr Koo/1 1 *
uonu uum or uisiurns you
excessively, take 20 grains of
bromide of potash in a half glass
of water in the afternoon or eve
mng.
After taking 27 or 30 grains a
day for four days, then take 3
grains three times a day, or one
capsule after each meal a day
for several weeks if indicated.
Then if at any time after this
you have the pains in the back
of your neck and exhausted feeliugs,
and more or less depression
or disturbed digestion have your
blood examined and report to me
and further treatment will be
indicated. It would be perfectly
safe if the same general symtoms
return to repeat the above treatment
in two or three months or
more especially if you live in a
malarial district where there are
mosquitoes.
By ' using Merk's hi sulphate
of quinine, 5 grains dissolved in
a teaspoonful of sterril water, an j
injection|can he made in the deep
muscles of Hie hiittnntra m I 1. ? 1
v.. V Vi\/vnn Willi (\
sterril glass syringe, giving tw(f
injections of 5 grain each instead
of one of the 9 or 10 grain doses
by mouth. In extreme cases two
of these 10 grain doses may be
given by hypodermic instead of
by mouth, more effectively.
(Signed .J
Dr. W. Gill Wylie.
Made Happy for Life.
Groat happiness criuu into the home of
f*. C Blair, school superintendent, at >t.
Albans, W. Va , when his little daughter
whs restored fro u the dreadful complaint
he names He says: "My little daughter
had .ft Vitus' Dance, which yielded to no
treatment but grew steadily worse until as
a last resort we tried Electric Hitters; and
I rejoioe to say, three bottles effected
a complete cure." Quick, snre cure
for nervous complaints, general debility
temale weakness'a.impoverished blood and
^ malaria. Guaranteed by ! F. Mackey, Co
Crawford Bros., and Fnndrburk Pharmacy.
Price oUc.
V
Woman Found under Circus (
Car.
Columbia special in Charlotte
Observer: A handsome young
woman about 23 years old, who
gave her maiden name as Nellie
Bryant, of Darlington, was picked
up under a Barnum & Bailey
circus car at the union station
before daylight this morning in
an unconscious condition. When
taken to the police station she
said she had followed her hus
band, whose name she refused to
disclose, here from Darlington.
She found him at the circus
where they quarreled about his
deserting her, buthe promised to
go back with her after the show.
When she went after him at the
station he struck her and knocked
her uuder the train and left
her. When she left the police she
would not say where she intended
going.
Chester County Farmer
Loses Heavily by Fire.
Chester Lantern: Mr. J. J.
Stringfellow's barn on the Gooch
place three miles from town tocethpr
with 91 Kol?? ?
n - .... ~ i uoicn Ul UUltUU, ?
quantity of cotton need, corn and
hay, in fact the crop of a four
horee farm for one year, was
totally destroyed by fire Wednesday
evening. Ten bales of the
cotton was of the long staple variety
for which he expected to
realize 16cts per pound. Mr.
Stringfellow thinks the fire was
purely accidental as it was noticed
by the hands at the place
soon after the mules had been
fed and they were all that could
be saved. There was no insurance
on anything except the building
and it was insured for about half
itH value in the Farmers Mutual.
Mr. Stringfellow did not have
the cotton insured because he
expected to soon have it hauled
to town, lie estimates his loss at
#1,800. lie says it is no use to
worry and is taking his loss
calmly.
Judge Scores Jury for its
Verdict in Murder Case.
Dotham, Ala., Nov. 10.?When
the trial of William Crockett, a
white man charged with the murA
..r i " '
uoi m uuiu aeuaerson, a negro,
ended today, JudgeHenry Pearce,
in dismissing the jury, declared
that it had acquited Crockett because
he was a white man and
had killed a negro.
In? concluding Judge Pearce
said :
"If the dead man had been a
white citizen, it would not have
taken you two hours to have returned
a verdict of guilty, and I
don't see how any member of the
jury can go from this courthouse
and face his fellow-citizens in
the street."
Read The News. I <
,
Notice to Taxpayers.
The Treasurer's Hooks will be open ?
for the collection of taxes without I
penalty from October 16th to December
31 at, lftOtl.
LEVY AS FOLLOWS:
State 5 Mills
County 6 "
Special county 44 .
Constit utional school tax 3 44
Total over county 141^ 44
Local H.R. tax Gills Creek... 5 44
44 44 44 Cane 44 44
44 44 44 Tleaa Hill... 3 44
LOCAL SCHOOL TAXES.
District Xos. 5, 32, 4ti and
.lones X Koads 2 Mills
District Noa. 2 and 24 3 44
44 44 12, 17,23, 89,49.. 4 44
4 44 38 5 44
44 44 14 Rt*.' 44
" 40 ..... 7 " (
All taxable polls $1.00.
J. E. BLACKMON,
County Treasurer.
(
r ^
I Green Ticke
BIGGEST WONDER OF THE SEASON. I
I Nothing of the Kind Ever Known |
I Here Before. |
1 Three big lots ladies', misses and children's
I Cloaks to go within the next
TEN DAYS
I at a sacrifice. One lot sample cloaks, no two
| alike, latest styles in checks and plaids, also
in solid colors, bought at a big discount, to |
go at actual |
Wholesale Price.
One lot of several dozen, both long and short <
Cloaks, carried over from last season but styles still
good, to go at green ticket prices, which you will
I find means a whole lot. Our entire stock of new fall
cloaks in the very latest styles for this season to go i
during this sale at a dig discount. You can't afford
I to miss this sale if you are half way in the notion of
I buying a cloak this season for yourself, daughter or |
I the little tot. Remember this soeeinl lactc nnUr
_r |
ten days. If you will come while it is on we guar- $
antee you a bargain. As an inducement to get you 1
to look at these cloaks, we will offer special prices J
on dry goods, clothing and shoes during the next
two weeks. We can and will save you money on {
anything in the above mentioned lines. Try us. J
0
Lancaster Mercantile t o.
I
u
_1 p _rJc STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 8 LATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
rroiessioaai V^drQS county or lancahtkb, count* ok 1.ANCA8TKB.
? - ? In the l'robate Court, ... t) , , n
....... ? . In the Probate Court,
Dr. J. E. WELSH, y ' ProbateTud?e Hfl"ire' by J. E. Stewoiun, E,qnire,
DFNTIST \lThereas, .S'allie K lloddey, of LnncaHter ? ro\?ate Judge.
It Co, Raid State, has made suit to WI1ERF.A8, J. F. Gregory, Clerk of
)ffice ill EmmoilS BuildiltlZ OD- i nie to grant her I.ettera of Aihnumtrntion (.ourt, made unit to me. to grant him I.?t.
. .. " ' I l?.^ > -1'.-.- ' ? ' -
^ , ... . v. .... ..mnvr ui nuu eueciHoi l. i*. tuxutey ters ot Administration of the Estate of and
posue nrst JNatlOltal Uailk. deceased. effectsof.I. N. Taylor, deceased.
Phone No. 8. THESE ARK, THEREFORE, to cite THESE AUE THEKEFOKE to cite and
T A VO AviTPR < /' and admonish all and singular the kindred admonish all and singular the kindred
LA^K./Aoi En, o. L. and creditors of the said L I' ltoddey, and Creditors of the said J. N. Taylor,
deceased, that they he and appear before deceased, that they be and appear before
__ _ __. me, in the Court of l'robate, to bo me, in the Court of Probate, to bo held at
I JV? #I r"ilTlGiOT"l held at Lancaster Court House, 011 the Lancaster Court House, S. (J., on Wednes*
* 11th day of November, next, after publics- day, Mth November next after publication
DENTIST tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to thereof, at 11 o'clock in tlio forenoon, to
show e-nuse. if any they have, why the said show cause, if any tlioy have, why the
Affipp in vjnrin<ra Riiilrlirto Administration should not be granted. said Administration should not be granted
XT oprillgB ouiiuillg. (iiven under my hand, this 31st day ot Given under my Hand, .his 31st day of
JlTlCG Hours ! o tO 12 Una lto O. Oct., Anno Domini, lfltiG. October. Anno Domini. !90t?.
Sunday Hours. 9 to 10. J- E- s'^vman, ,j. e. stesvman,
A f rs , | /. xt on Probate Judge. Piobate Judge,
Ask Central for No. 32. Oct. 30, 1906 Oct. 3oth. mo