Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, August 10, 1916, Image 3
Two Years of
In a Short
Events on Land and Water and
In the Air on All Fronts
From July, 1914,
to Date.
EVENTS THAT LED UP TO THE
OUTBREAK OF HOSTILITIES
JUNE, 1914
28. Archduke Francis Ferdinand assassinated.
JULY, 1914.
23. Austrian ultimatum to Servla.
29. Russia ordered partial mobilization.
AUGUST, 1914
1. Germany declared war on Rust la.
French general mobilization.
2. Germans entered
? Luxemburg. Germany
demanded
4. England demanded
observance of
troops attacked
Liege. President
claimed neutral6.
England announced
a state
Photo by American ?' wnr. PresiPress
Association. dent \V ilson ten/3A*?A/1
hlq ennd
Archduke Francis offices.
Ferdinand. 7. Germans in
Liege. French
invaded southern Alsace.
8. Italy reaffirmed neutrality.
15. Austrians entered Servia. Japan's ultimatum
to Germany.
17. British expeditionary forces in France.
Five days' battle between Servians and
Austrians on the Jadar ended in Austrian
rout.
19. Beginning of battle of Lorraine.
80. Germans In Brussels
23. Austrian victory over Russians at
Krasnlk, Poland.
24. British retreat from Mons. Zeppelin
bombarded Antwerp.
25. French evacuated Mulhausen, Alsace.
ON THE MAIN WEST FRONT
IN BELGIUM AND FRANCE
AUGUST. 1914.
30. Germans marching on Paris reached
Amiens.
SEPTEMBER, 1914.
2. Germans reached Creil, 30 miles from
Paris. French center broken in from
Verdun to Rheims.
5-9. Germans crossed the Marne and
marched on the Seine. French army
turned and battle raged 2 days on the
Marne and Ourcq. German columns
from Verdun, led by the crown prince,
took part and were driven back.
" ? - '1 f *"* Photo
by American Press Association.
Forty-two Centimeter Guns.
10. Retreating Germans reached the Alsne.
11-11 British and French drove back the
Germans along the line and crossed the
Alsne In pursuit. Battle raged on a 15
mile front around Soissons.
17. All Vs crossed the Aisne.
IS. Siege operations began on the Aisne.
2\ Germans bombarded Rheims.
23. French flank movement to the north
from Paris front began. Germans extended
their right to meet It
27-20. Heavy fighting on the Alsne and
Oise. French advanced from Toul and
Verdun.
OCTOBER, 1014.
2. French drove the.Germans east of the
Meuse at St. Mihiel, south of Verdun.
3. French left struck the German line at
Arms. France, south from Lille.
13. Germans occupied Lille.
23. Fre nch again Invaded Alsace.
NOVEMBER. 1014.
7. Germans made attacks at Arras and
in the Vosges and Argonne.
10-17. Ccrmans bombarded Rhelms again.
DECEMBER, 1014.
24. Allies secured a
lootiiold ul La
Iiasoee. northern
Frant e.
*S1. I*i wii '.i invaders
of Alsace caplured
ground .>v? '
arouixl Stein- \
bach. Jki
JANUARY. 1015.
14 Heavy German
a' :ck f r "od the
allies south of
the Alsne at ' s&Sp
Solssons. Allies
lost 5.001 men. General Joffre.
22. Abies captured
La llr.Ksec, France.
25-27. Heavy lighting In Belgium and north
France.
FEBRUARY. 1515
12. Allied line pushed forward at Givenchy
14. Germans made heavy attack In Ypres
d'rtri t
22 Rhcii.is bombarded by Germans
24. French infantry attack on the Mouse
repulsed
MARCH. 1.115
10 Briiisli attacked Ncuv- Uhapelle and
captured Gt man trenches
12-12. Sti gyle continued at Nc-uve Ch.i
pelle
APRIL, 1915.
10-13. lKnvv German attack at Les
Eparges
17. British raptured hill No. 60, In Belgium
fj. Germans capture ! Ucs Kpnrges u< .! ip.
puls'd attack along the Ypres canal,
which tht y crossed with ti-. aid < f gas
MAY. I'd:
3. Germans rccaplur. I lull ir ,
15. British Broke *? r.uau hu. . .i a z iaiU
front i:t Uc' tiuiii
17. Alia s advance north oi Ypres
25. Cun.ur.s used ??n :t > ..11 - front In
lie! slum
JUNK. iM.*1.
In un attack at Pouch. i. I" <
French gained gr.ir.d i.i "Hi. 1 ai /
rinth." This was Genera! J oft re's
offensive i.i Fr. n
16. British captured J.5 > > :>? <: .
* lines at 1 i')Oi,e. : t-i lU.u.
22. After 3 days <' !l? rr !> >*t!c the ! :. : ?.
occupied "The Kahyiinth."
26. Germ ins captured 2l>0 yards of trenches
norih of Ronohez
ft
\
The Big Wi
Daily Review
Campaigns For Paris, Wars
Cracow and Constantinopli
With New Belligerents
In the Field.
JULY, 1015.
18. Germans captured Sourhez cem<
near Arras. Franco.
15. Germans captured a mile of trer
In the Argonne.
24. French repulsed German attacks Ir
Argonne.
SEPTEMBER, 1015.
25. Great allied drive from Verdun r
to the seac<nsi. f llowlng 25 <!. ;
bombardment. , German front brof
miles at Loos and 25 miles in
Ghamnnirric ?i,s ..
OCTOBER. miS.
1. French repulsed count* r.ittncU <?f
mans In Champagne
26-30. French a n <1
German attacks ,
In the V o s u e s ? ^
and Alsace re- L?.
suited In gains
by both shies. j
JANUARY. 1010 V J jg? '
9. Germans sprang &V ...
attack on a 5
mile front in
ChamDagne. IpWg''
FEBRUARY. 1910.
9. Germans captur- ^8MF
ed S?0O yards of JthT :
allied trenches gtgrahjU
on Vimy ridge.
14. Germans captured
COO yards of ****
trenches at
Ypres. German Crov
22. Germans launch- Prince,
ed heavy attacks
north of Verdun, startir
grand drive against the famous sal
[ led by the crown prince.
; 25. Fort Douaumont, 4 miles from Ve
city, captured by Germans after a
i bardment.which nearly razed Its v
j 26. Germans' captured 6 fortiiled Fr
1 villages at Verdun.
29. Germans shifted Verdun attack
tho north to southeast, driving
Frencfi on a wide front.
MARCH, 1916.
30. Germans captured Malancourt, Ir
Verdun area.
APRIL. 1916.
9. In an attack on a 13 mile front at
1 dun Germans captured 500 yard
trenches around Dead Man's hill; 1
fire used.
MAY. 1916.
! 11. Germans shifted attacks at Vei
i French line hold.
20. German drive at Verdun en
r rent'ii mtuiiu imv 01 uciu-nac.
22. Germans captured 1,5!.*) yards of
i lsh trenches on Vimy ridge.
23. French recaptured Fort Douaur
j Verdun.
24. Germans recaptured Douaumont
I JUNE, 1916.
3. Germans captured heights at Y
l with 5,000 British prisoners.
I 7. Germans captured Fort Vaux, at
dun.
| 23. Germans captured Thlaumont, Vei
30. French recaptured Thlaumont
JULY. 101G.
1. Anglo-French drive on the Somm
ward Peronnc
i 1. French recaptured Thiaumont,
dun.
2. Germans rcpulf- d at Thiaui
i Heavy fighting on the Somm? line
allies capturing German trenches.
8. Fighting continued on the Soi
French artillery lire was unusuall
, fective. .
4. Gorman*?c.i.immctI Tliianmnnt
fourth tlrne. British admitted
; stubborn resistance of German
France checked further allied adv
5. French made gains in trenches i
of the Somrne, scoring a total adi
C miles wide. Germans claimed tli
puis? of a'.lira on the Somme line
in Belgium.
7. East of La Bolsseilc the allies ca
cd 2.000 yards of German trenchf
yards deep. Germans repulsed i
tacks near Thiaumont.
8. British captured Trones wood, oi
Somm? front.
9. Germans drove the allies from T
wood.
10. Two surprise attacks by French ai
hure, in the Champagne, ended li
capture of ?00 yards of Ge
trenches.
11. British recaptured Contalmaison
j . nearly all of tlie Trones woods, mi
total of captured trenches 14,000 :
on the Sonnnc front.
12. British completed the occupatlo
Trones and Mametss woods.
14. British north of the Somme smi
the German line on a 4 mile front
EAST PRUSSIA, PULANU,
GALICIA AND RUSSIAN FRO
AUGUST, 1914.
29. Russians defeated by Germans at
nenberg. East Prussia.
SEPTEMBER, 1914.
8. Russians took Lemberg and Ct
witz.
OCTOBER, 1914.
2. Germans driven from Russian sc
Augustowo.
11. Germans and Austrians advance
attack Warsaw.
18. Germans defeated before Warsaw
22. Russians cvaar od Czi mowitz
NOVEMBER, 1911.
3. Russians ft ni W..rsaw front mat
on Cracow
7. Russians in fiesta :?n?l menacing
nlgsborg
14. Germans i t Russians in ;i
t drive at War. -.v.
2f> r?u?>.!:ms ! around Rods
front of \\
?9 lttesuu; in (V-rnnwitz
imi
12 At*. ; ri.t:. ! >1 Bus dans In
ot ("rt<e<uv
; in. tiornrM > i ! -ivy uaiuv * >
War v. \ ' Himleuliurg's
| oivl great triumplj
Zl. Russians ? .? <'r?c
; tax-TALY
2. Rus.slp :S : I .!!:? Ill 5i
' region, t , i . : ini.
... /.!?/. i.ir,
2-T. 111'. 11 : " IV.i'.; AVi::ft < "!
: t" sk>J>< - of < : s
, 11. Russians ?... . . riiorrlts
5. Czornowit/. . l y Russians
22. Riiv ;l."n ; s ends Ii
of Rrzomysl.
27. Russians ev.i?... ? I < . rnowltz
a;1;:.:.. : r?
20-2S. Orc-if Am: '. ? u.ui ilrlve or
Dunn Joe lim. r.'.i'i- in.
h.\V. I',
8. Gernmrs ; <?': ' ' ; ? i 1>;>Uie c<?:
junk. iDir.
3. Germans
rrz?:.i>sl.
10. Teutons v ' ?i- !
ere se<l J : l"i'
riv. r on t;n? .
driven leiek.
22. Austrian* r? ? A.
turvd !.f e-j,
JILY. i .r
a. Wars:- .
Ivuugor i i v ../>.
a cod ft i: . : ' . ,
i n?in i :?
j ' ?. Germa cm J
I railroad c. <* * . >'
Warsaw. ; %.
31. liu.v i -.is ei ' \
ated Lublin. .*- >
Aroi-sr.
1. Germans o c o U- -'A
Mitiiu
5. Warsaw r. II r<-? C-oneral Brussi
the German?.
!/'
| f 8. Germans zoo:: Serock, on the Bug.
^ I 10. Germans took Siedlce and Lomza.
14. Germans took Ostrolenka.
17. Germans In Kovno. Cholm-Bnjfftf^LItowsk
railway cut.
J 10. Novo Georgievsk taken by Germans.
' 25. Germans took Brest-LItowsk.
SEPTEMBER. 1915
2. Germans captured Grodno.
8. Russians checked Austrfans In East
3VV Gallcla.
' 15. Germans In Pinsk.
a 18. Germans captured Vllna.
23. Russians captured Lutsk, in Volhynla.
OCTOBER, 1915
18. Germans active In front of Riga.
21. Austro-Germans defeated near Tarnopol.
31. Russians repulsed Germans at Riga
NOVEMBER, 191".
etery 8-10. Russians won at Riga and turned
against the Germans at Mitau
iches JANUARY. 191G
4. Russian drive In Bukowina forced Ausi
the trlans to evacuate Czernovvitz.
13. Czernowitz rcoccupied by Teutons
MARCH. 1916
lortli IS. Violent Russian attacks along Lake
Narocz. V'.lna district. repulsed by
:?-r; ? Germans. A new Russian drive.
th? 27. Heavy attacks In the Russian drive at
Qvinak repulsed.
JUNE. 1D1C.
: l. Russian General Rrusilnff assumed
chief command in tiie southwest zone.
rduti " ^
bom- ????????????
rails
ench Late Type of Zeppelin.
'The 7. Russians in a new drive In the southeast
toward Gallcia captured 50,000 Austria
ns and turned the flanks of the
Austrian defenses In Volhynla and Bu1
the kowina.
10. Russians took 35.000 Austrlans prisoners
and occupied the fortress of Dubno.
Ver- 12. Austrlans evacuated Czernowitz, In
s of Bukowlna.
iquid 17. Czernowitz recaptured by Russians
JULY, 1916.
L Russians took Kolomea, Austrlans re'dun;
treating westward.
3. Austrlans turned on the Russians west
tered of Ltusk, cheeking the Russian advance.
Brit- 4. Russian patrols crossed the Carpathians
Into Hungary. Russians repulsed
nont, jn a new offensive on the Lake Narocz
line. Fighting between Russians and
Austrlans east of Lemberg continued,
with varying success,
pres. 5. Russians drove back Austrlans on the
Dniester, bayoneting prisoners In reVer
taliation for use of liquid Are.
C. Germans with Austrlans checked Rus
-* ?* "?Ae* /vf VnlnmaQ
raun Siail liuvauwc n?v \JM. Xhv*vu?v?*.
7. Russians forced the fighting from Riga.
In the north, to Kovel, In Volhynia.
e (0. 8. Austrlans crossed the Stokhod river
by a surprise attack and advanced 15
Ver- miles.
11. Austrlans held the Stokhod line
nont. against Russian attacks.
, the '2- Germans repulsed Russian advance
near Olessa.
mme . ?
'"'.RAIDS AND COMBATS
l?5 OF CHIEF AIR fLEETS
s In
ance.
sou th AUGUST. 1914.
ranee 2. French plane dropped bombs on Nuie
re- remberg. Germany.
> and t. German airship dropped bombs on
Luneville, France,
ptur- 25. Zeppelins dropped bombs on Antwerp.
?s 500 30. Germans dropped bombs on Paris.
n a*- OCTOBER, 1914.
19. Zeppelins bombarded Warsaw.
1 ? DECEMBER. 1914.
rones 2. British airship dropped bombs upon
the Krupp gun works at Essen, Gerl
Ta- many.
rj the 25. British hydroaeroplanes dropped bombs
rman on Cuxhaven.
30. German aeroplanes dropped bombs on
and Dunkirk,
iking JANUARY. 1915.
irards 10. German aeroplanes over the English
channel dropped bombs on Dunkirk.
n of FEBRUARY, 1915.
ished 12' Combined aeroplane and seaplane operations
by British naval wing over
Bruges, Zeebrugge, Blankenberghe and
Ostend.
19. Seaplanes and aeroplanes aided sea attack
on Dardanelles forts.
NTS MAY. 1915.
24. Austrian air craft attacked Venice.
JUNE, 1915.
L Austrian aeroplanes dropped bombs on
Tan- | Bari, Brindlsl and Molfetta, Italy,
15. French air men dropped 130 bombs on
Karlsruhe,
erno- SEPTEMBER, 1*5.
22. French air men bombarded palace at
Stuttgart.
at NOVEMBER. 1915.
, t0 28. British aeroplane destroyed German
submarine off Mlddlekirke.
AIR RAIDS IN ENGLAND IN 1915.
Killed. Injured.
! Jan. 19?Yarmouth and disrchod
, trjct 4 9
April 11?Tynesid 2
Koc" | May 10?Southend 1
May 17?Ramsgate 2 8
now May 27-South.nd 3
! May 31?Outer London 6
' 1,1 I June 6? East coast 5 40
j June 171? Northeast coast.... 15 15
| Aug. 9 1 i-t const 15 14
| Aug. 1J?Mast coast C 23
front Aug. 17?Kautcrn counties.... 10 36
Sept. 7? Eastern counties.... 10 46
miles Sept. \ -Earrern iies ana
sec- Lomlott 20 86
Oct. 13?London 55 114
<>w Total 132 393
JANl'ARY, 1916
ilaxva 9. German air-hips dropped bombs on allied
camps at Snioniki.
29. Zeppelins killed :.! people and Injured
irried 30 by itombs dropped on Paris.
31. Zeppelins dropped bombs on Liverpool,
Birmingham. Nottingham and Manchester,
England; 54 killed, 67 Injured
FEBRI'ARY, 1916.
i fall 13. Austrian airships bombarded Ravenna.
Italy.
22. Austrian air craft raided Italy its far
I as Milan, dropping uomus on towns m
Lonibardy.
MARCH. 1916
20. Tnrk!'-!i airships bombarded Kut-el.
Amara. win-re I ho British were shut in
20. Alii d air lioi.is dropped 10,000 pounds
of < xplosiv. v at Zcehrugge. Belgium
Casualties reporieil fir.').
sii'RIL. 1915.
2. Zeppelins :,?.f Scotland and
England: ?.v,'r 1"' l"?snalties
< [ MAY. IPiG
% 2. 30 rasualti0? a 51,1 r:iia 011 the
English at oorns
16. 27 air eonlbals, ''v"r "!t' nrit,ah fronl
':i: In Belgian an.'' * ranco
JUNE.
? 22. French uli8b,r>s ',,,Jn,!::,l'"-d Karlsruhe;
100 killed aml 1,7 '".iured (Second
heavy att; ck 0:1 t,lis n"
JULY. 1010
& 6. Germans bom')C(1 lI.:o "Pen town of
Lure Kr u 'ruin toe air. In reprisal
? French nvialorsj dropped bombs on the
railway J.Jnclion at 1Iam an^
,offi Moines.
/
SUBMARINE ATTACKS
ON PASSENGER SHIPS
FEDRD; RY. 1915
4. Germany nnnoun ed submarine war Ir
waters adjarent to British Isles on
Feb. 18.
10. United States noifled Germany It wll
hold her to "strl t accountability" foi
any loss or In ;ur, ' io Americans as re
suit of submarln war.
20. United States si fgested to both Germany
and Great Britain a cessation ol
their Illegal actU ities.
MARC H, 1915.
28. British steamer 1 a'aba sunk; 1 American
lost. '
APRljL. 1915
6. Germany expressed regret at killing ol
Americans on account of military nc
cesslty.
28. American steam-* .
er Cushlng attacked
by German
aeroplane &
1. American Gtcatn- .1 :<lPA
er Gulfllght at* V Vsjl
tacked by Ger- * V W WW
man sui marine; fk #
3 Americans lost. v;;
7. Lusltania sunk
son notilled Ger JfiB
many that the ??? Jr
United Staten
would omit "nt |,S? ?$?
word or act" t< < Photo by American
safeguard n e u Press Association
tral rights a
sea, citing tin _? resident Wilson.
Lusltania case. /
JUh t. 1915.
1. Germany offcrei reparation for Gulf
light and Cushing attacks.
9. Second note to permany on the Lusltania.
case. rnitek-atlnc terms of Mav 13
JUIIY. 1915.
9. Steamer Ordufia attacked wlthou
warning by Genman submarines.
24. President Wilson refused to compromise
with Germany on neutral rights,
stating that further encroachmenl
would be held /"deliberately unfriendly."
25. American steamer Leelanaw sunk.
AUGUST, 1915.
19. Liner Arabic si^nk; 2 Americans killed
SEPTEMBER, 1915.
4. Liner Hespcrla^ sunk mysteriously.
OCTOBER, 1915.
6. Germany apologized for attack or
Arabic, disavowing act of aubmarlni
commander. |
NOVEMBER, 1915.
7. Italian liner Ancona sunk, with los!
Of American lives, by Austrian subtna
rlne.
DECEMBER, 1915.
30 Steamer Persia sunk in Mediterranean
United States Consul McNeely killed.
FEBRUARY. 1916.
10. Germany informed United States thai
after March 1 U would attack all arm
ed liners without warning
MARCH, 1916.
24 English steamer Sussex attacked bj
submarine: Americans seriously In
Jured
J
the near {-ast ,
ano constantinople
I
SEPTEMBER, 1914.
17. Austrians Invi led Servla.
OCTdBER, 1914.
30. Turkey broke with Great Britain; declared
war on Russia. Sequel to Turkish
naval atta k on the 29th.
2. Battles on tlft Russian-Turkish fron8.
Turks Invaded Egypt
16. Turks defeated Russians in Transcau
Warsaw Fell Aug. 5, 1915.
NOVEMBER. 1915.
7. British submarine sunk German crul#
er Undine oft Swedish coast
MAY. 1910
81. Naval battle In Skagerrak strait
Both sides lost heavily in battleships
cruisers and destroyers. Loss of llvet
upward of 1&.030 German high seaj
lleel led the attack and defeated the
first British division Battle a draw.
JULY, 1910
9. Turkish cruisers destroyed an enemj
transport fleet off the Caucasian coast
CAMPAIGNS OF ITALY
AGAINST AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
MAY, 1915.
H. Hostilities between Italy and Austrli
began on land and sea.
26. Italians invaded the Trentino.
JUNE. 1915
9. Italians took Monfalcone
JULY. 1915
26. Heights of Monte San MIchele taker
.[ by Italians.
A TlVlTTST. 1015
, 16. Italians bombarded Austrlans alon(
Isonzo
SEPTEMBER, 1915
ID. Italians began second offensive on th(
Isonzo front.
OCTOrER, 1915.
16. Third Italian; attack on Isonzo front
NOVEMBER. 1515
2. Fourth Italian offensive concentrated
on Gorltz
20-25. Furious bombardment of Goritz ant
vicinity by Italians, who capturet
heights, trmt hes and towns
MARCTI. 1916
12 The I' dlaii i rtillery bombarded Goritt
21 hours ,
.VI Til I. l'.lf.
12 Aitvilans i ..t at! !: on llnllui
P ' "'ion.s in '. .: a... makh : an en
tirtlj now drive, whleh suit -.1 lh<
f' . at.s mi l. forced tin ~ into Murine
fei I i-{
:MAV. hill
It liiius i vacua i ! A' Austria re
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H
r-IJ
LEAVES FOR EIPASO TEXAS I
i First and second uegimeoi encamped
\ at Styx Now on Way to Texan
Camp Moore, Styx, Aug. 7.?Men at
, arms from South Carolina are again
i moving in mass toward the Bio
i | Grande and they go resolved that if
action be theres they shall so acquit
themselves as not to dim the glory the
. i Palmetto Riflemen won In that quar'
ter nearly 70 years ago.
Tht FirstSouth Carolina infantry, I
National Guard of the United States,
aftr six weeks of hard training at
I Styx, entrained this morning for
Fort Bliss, El Paso, Texas. Wednesday
the Second regiment set out for
the same destination, as will also
three Independent units: A cavalry
troop, n field hospital and a company
of engineers.
WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD
Give it attention, avoid exposure,
be regular and careful of your diet,
also commenc taking Dr. King's New
Discovery. It contains Pine-Tar, Antiseptic
Oils and Balsams. Is slightly
laxative. Dr. King's New Discovery ?
eases your cough, soothes your throat
and bronchlah tubes, checks your cold, r.
starts to clear your head. In a short
time you know your cold is better.
Its the standard family cough syrup in <
use over 40 years. Get a bottle at I
once. Keep it in the house as a cold (
t insurance. Sold at your druggist
?L. F. Oswald makes a statement. {
[ Took Dr. Register's treatment at in- 1
- tervals of a week apart?Makes tills f
statement hoping to influence other J
suffers to go to be eur*d: J
Leesvilie, SC. J
Route No. 3
January 15, 1916. '
, Dr. W. R. Register, <
3 506 Union National Bank Building, <
Columbia, S. C. ,
, Dear Sir: (
On July 22nd, 1914, I applied to you
for the treatment of piles, from which '
I had been suffering for a considerable {
length of time. You gave me treatment I
t that day, but my affairs were such that |
I could not stay for dally treatment, so ,
J returned at Intervale for about a
week apart for treatment I do not
. remember just how many teratments (
were given, but I do kknow that my I
piles got better after the first treat- <
ment and that I got relief In a short (
| while. I took my last treatment on
the 20th of September and felt perfectly
well, so far as the piles were con- (
cerned, until in August, 1915, when I <
had an attack of stomach and bowel <
. trouble. I felt an uneasiness and re- ,
' turned to Dr. Register and he gave me
one treatment, which relieved all lr>
rltation, and since that time I have bad 1
no further trouble from the piles. I *
. believe this last little attack would <
have passed off Itself, but Dr. Regis- <
ter has requested me to be sure and .
ronnrt gnv pvmptmng Hint might appear
to indicate any further trtUblfif1
My undestandlng te that he not only 1
cures his patients but stays in touch i
cures his patients but stays in touch | i
with them so that they shall never J
have any further trouble.
I trust these few words may be the
means of inuuencing some other suf- |
ferer to come to you and be cured. (
I will say that I did not lose a single i
clay from my regular duties while un- ,
der your treatment, and my occupa- .
jtion is farm laborer.
Very truly yours,
L. F. OSWALD, (
Leesville. <
I
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured <
by local application!, aa they cannot reach M
the dlieaied portion of the car. There 1
U only one way to cure catarrhal deafneaa, ,
and that la by a conatltutlonal remedy.
Catarrhal Deafncas la eauaed by an In- .
flamed condition of the mucoua lining of 1
the Euatachlan Tube. When thla tube la
Inflamed you have a rumbling aound or <
j Imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely
j cloaed, Deafncaa fa the reault Unleaa the *
Inflammation can be reduced and thla tubo
reatored to lta normal condition, hearing I
will be deatroyed forever. Many caaea of
deafneaa are cauaed by catarrh, which la I
an Inflamed condition of the mucoua aur'
facea Hall'a Catarrh Cur# acta thru tha |
blood on tha mucoua aurfacea of the ayatern.
|
We will give One Hundred Dollara for
any caae of Catarrhal Deafneaa that cannot |
be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. Clrculara
f free. All Druggiata, 75c. i
? * AIT1BVWV ?- rr\ la^A A '
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