Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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""TSnfifiSE DIETWILL CURE 8ATS THE PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE AT WASHINGTON IN . BULLETIN. BREAD PELLAGRA DISEASE This Bulletin by Public Health Service Says that a Generous Diet and Rest F?r Period of Four Weeks is Cure. Washintrton. SeDt. 18.?The cause of pellagara has been determined, and a cure discovered. Diet is the cure discovered. Diet is the cure for pellagra. This is the conclusion of the public health service announced in a bulletin. No greater achievement is registered to the Tecord of the public health service in the. opinion of the officials. For centuries the cause of pellagra has baffled investigutiors, who have loaned their opinion to many diverse theories. The discovery of a cure has been even more elusive. In Europe, pellagra has been the cause of suffering and a death-dealing agency for centuries, claiming its thousands of victims. In the United States the prevalence of pellagra has been recognized over a period of less than a decade, in which the public health service has given its attention to observation of its symptoms, causes and experimenting with remedies. To Surgeon Joseph Goldbergcr. who has devoted his services to this investigation, goes the glory of discovery more than to any other, it is said, He has directed the investigations and "guided observations into the channels that have produced these positive results. Assisting him have been Sur gcon.s ^. n. LiCVinor, leftward Francis, David D. Willets and C. H. Warring. Surgeon W. F. Lorenz, special expert and director of the Wisconsin Psychiatric Institute, an independent investigator, has contributed only less materially to the sum of knowledge of the cause and cure of pellagra. Dr. Goldberg and Dr. Lorenz have both made reports to the public health service regarding results of their observations, and indicating the positiveness of results. Pellagra is neither contageous nor infectious, but dietary in origin, declares Dr. Goldberger. A generous diet and rest, he is confident, produce cure within four weeks. "J* the course of investigations I made by officers of the public helath service." says the bulletin put out by the public health service, "some striking and suggestive observations were made on the effect of forced feeding on the course of pellagra." MANY WILL LIVE AT HOME Indications that Farmers Are Heed" Advice of Experts, ^ Clemson College, Sept. 2$.?Information received from all parts of the State indicate that farmers are enthusiastically putting into practice the things that Clemson Colletro ha3 been urging them to do for this autumn and winter. From many places come Jetters written by men who declare their intention to put large areas in oats and wheat. More interest than -exiNr before is being shown in bug raising. Numerous requests for {poaltry information have been received. Many announce their intentoioD to plant home gardens large enough to enable them to really "live at home" this winter. It appears likely that the European war, as many have hoped it would, will teach the Southern farmer the folly of the one crop system so focefuliy that he will adopt wiser ways. It now begins to look as if South Carolina farmers will not only manage to lave and keep their families, hands and beasts through the winter, but, by planting oats and wheat and raising hogs will have some money crops to bring them cash next spring. Clemson College is geting out information as fast as mechanical facilities will allow. More than one hundred thousand circulars, plain in lanjsuage and brief, have been printed and are being sent out for distribution through banks and similar agen^ cies. There are several kinds of cir \ eulars, each intended to give the essentia) details about one thing, and 7 more are being prepared. j Notice to Creditors. All poisons having claims against fke estate of Sarah C. Oliver, Dec'd, are hereby notified to file same duly attested with the undersigned, within the time provided by law or this notice will be set up in bar of their re<rwrry; and all persons indebted to the said estate are hereby notified to fnake payment to the undersigned. T. T. Elliott, Qualified ' Adrnr. of Sarah C Oliver, Dec'd Ili^L STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Horry. Notice is hereby given that the Gen eral Election for United States Sen ator and Representative in Congrea will be held at the voting precinct fixed by low in the County of Horr: on Tuesday. November 3. 1914, sai< day being Tuesday following the firs Monday, as prescribed by the Stat Constitution. The qualifications for suffrage an as follows: Residence in State for two years, ii the County on year, in the polling pre cinct in which the elector offers t< vote, four months, and the paymen six months before any election of an: poll tax then due and pay.ble; Pro vided. That ministers in charge of ai organized church and teachers in pub lie schools shall be entitled to vob after six months' residence in tin State, otherwise Qualified. . . Registration.?Payment of all taxe: including poll tax, assessed and col lectible during the previous year. Th< production of a certificate or the re ceipt of the officer authorized to col leet such txes shall be conclusivi _ / ii ? ii * ptwui ui trie payment rnereoi. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerks mus take and subscribe to the Constitu tional oath. The Chairman of th< Board of Managers can administer the oath to the other Managers an< to the Clerk; a Notary Public mus administer the oath to the Chairman The Managers elect their Chairmai and Clerk. Polls at each voting place must b< onened at 7 o'clock a. m. and close< at 4 p.' m., except in the City of Char leston, where they shall be opened a 7 a. m., and closed at 0 p. m. The Managers have the power tc fill a vacancy; and if none of the Man agers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters, th< Managers, who, after being sworn can conduct the election. At the close of the election, th? Managers and Clerk must proceec publicly to open the ballot boxes am count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the result for each office, ami sigi the same. Within three (lavs thereafter. the Chairman of the Boavd, oi some one designated by the Board must deliver to tlm Commissioners of election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots and writter statements of the result of the election. ..Managers of Elecion.?The following Managers of Election have beer appointed to hold the election at the various nrecincts in the said County liituun wuuij ? j. l. Haselclon Bradley Martin, N. B. Smart. PT. HARRELSON?H. O. Paul Robt. Laurimorc. J. I*. Williams. CEDAR GROVE?E. J. Marsh, R P>. Bruton. W. F. Jordon. JORDANVIT ,LE?T. M. Lundy, Gee Singleton. A. R. Singleton. DOG BLUFF?Charley Johnson, Y C. Thompkins, Bert Carroll. GALIVA NTS?J. M. Floyd, Dunk Huggins, Ed Doyle. AYNOR?Hugh Johnson, Isaac Skipper, Bud Graham. COOL SPRING?D. M. Mishoe, P S. Rabon. G. A. Rahon. BLANCHE?A. H. Prince, Quince Johnson, J. M. D. Cannon. BAYBORO?A. BELL, J. A. Hamilton. Henry Bell. GURLEY?S. M. Allen, W. C. Black well. B. F. Ellis. SANFORD?Geo. Stevens, Chick Stevens. H. G. Fowler. DAISY?Ben Carter, John Gore Jim Gause. HAMMOND?Tom Cox, J. M. Cox W. A. Gause. Lor's?L. K. Rogers, J. D. Singletary, Dolphin Bryant. GREEN SEA?Levi Grainger, Luke Watts. B. P. Harrelson. FLOYDS?G. D. Gibson, J. D. Anderson. M. W. Grantham. GRAHAM X ROADS? Russel Graham, S. P. Hughes. E. H. Hardwicke HOMEWOOD?T. M. Sessions, T A. Anderson. W. E. Sessions. HORRY?J. E. Allen, R. K. Benson Arthur Alford. LITTLE RIVER?J. C. Blum Moore Thompson, W. C. Gore. MARLOW?T. A. Lee, Bennie Ve reen, Walter T.udlam. CUT7T T T T\ Poilmr Plinc O n D IJ . l/. ? CICCU, wtun J VJI1V.1 nut. Daniel Lewis. SPRING BRANCH?R. B. Ander son, L. C. Tvler. W. C. Grainger. TAYLORSVILLE?S. B. Small Murrv McDaniel, S. P. Gerrald. SOCASTEE?Bobt. Stalvey, Dolph in Stenhens. J. M. Stalvey. VARDELLE?W.F. Floyd, I. T Mineev, Joe Floyd. WAMPEE?L. P. Hardwiekc, Vane Ward. Harry Bell. WITHERS?S. S. Owens, W, 1 Todd. E. P.. Todd. EBENEZER?W. L. Long, H. C Gore, Geo. W. Hardee. FARMER?B. S. Butler, S. V . Vaught, Oscar Todd. I DOGWOOD?Haskell Todd, F. I EDGE. Tom Ad?ms. I GRAHAMVIU.E?T.T. Thomas, \ J. Jordan, J. E. Nixon. Adrian?J. J .King, Bert Mishoi Ton Booth. CONWAY?W. H. Howell, P. ( Snowden, Walter Drew. The Managers at each of the pre eincts named above are requested t delegate one of their number to s< cure the boxes and blanks for the ele< tion. The Boxes and Blanks can I secured at the law oflice of W. C. Sii gleton. on the Second floor of tt Buck Building, Conwav, S. C. W. E. McCord, W. C. Singleton. Georcre L. Marsh. Commissioners of Federal for Hon County, S. C. October 15 th, 1014. I ? Your Fall Cold Needs Attention No use to fuss and try to wear out. It will wear you out instea Take Dr. King's New Discovery, n lief folows quickly. It checks yoi cold and soothes your cough awa Pleasant, antiseptic and healing. Chi dren like it. Clct a 50c bottle of D King's New Discovery and keep it i r?-!o hmise. "Our family Cough ar Cold Doctor," writes I^ewis Chambe lain, Manchester, Ohio. Money bat . if not satisfied, hut it nearly alwaj j helps ?adv. : COME INTO COURT \ TO SHOW WHY THEY DO NOT I OBEY ORDER TO VISIT SEN* b ATOR TILLMAN. e Columbia, Oct. 1.?Mrs. Lucy Dugas, mother of Douschka Pickens Till1 man and Lucy Frances Tilman, has 0 been ordered to produce the children t before the Supreme Court in Columbia 1 on November 25, and show cause, if " any she can, why the custody of the said children should not be taken from B her, and why they should not be placb ed in the custody of those who may be more successful in training them 1 and in teaching them the duty of obB edience to lawful authority. The order was signed this morning " " by Eugene B. Gary, chief justice. A copy of the order will be served upon r B. R. Tillman, United States Senator, t who shall have the right to offer evi-. " donee and examine the witnesses of' fered bv Mrs. Dugas. I i 1 The court s reason for its order is, t set forth as follows: "It having been made to appear to ; 1 the court that its order herein, dated and fded the of 1914, requir- ^ 1 ing the children, Douschka and Lucy " Frances Tillman to spend the months of July and August with their grand) parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Tillman, - has not been obeyed, and that, not withstanding warning given by the chief justice by letter addressed to counsel for Mrs. Lucy Dugas, the * mother and custodian of said children;! | that the court would not permit its s ^ ; order to be set at naught by said chil-; > dreru they have persisted in their dis- I t obedience thereto and have failed and | 1 refused to do as therein required, and 5 their mother, having confessed inability to compel obedience in their 1 ; part to the order of the court." I , Another Account. f: Columbia, Oct 1.?Mrs. Lucy Dugas f Tillman, mother of Lucy Frances Till 4 i man and Douschka Pickens Tillman, h ! granddaughter's of United States Sen ator Ben R. Tillman, has been ordered; Ej to produce the two children before E , the State supreme court here Novem- K ber 25 and show cause whv t.hrv E should not be taken from her custody || } and given in charge "of those who, B may be more successful in training S them and teaching them the duty of * obedience to lawful authority."' A1 _ copy of the order signed by Chief : Justice Gary, today will be served upon Senator Tillman, who may offer j ^ evidence and examine witnesses offer- ^ , ed by Mrs. Dugas Tillman. The order sets forth that the chilir dren have disobeyed an order of the ^ court to spend the months of July ^ and August with their grandparents, ' e Senator and Mrs. B. R. TTTlman, and that their mother has "confessed in- a ? ability to compell obedience." ^ Technically the girls are in contemp of the South Carolina court. In compliance with the court's or- ^ der the children were sent to Trenton to visit their grandparents but they . refused to leave the train and return- ^ ed home. Later they were sent in ^ " charge of an attendant to Senator ^ ' Tillman's home, and that night they slipped away and boarding a train, , again returned home. ^ Legal process intended to deter' mine the right of custody of these . I children have been fought in the Su prerne Court for several years, t a . . h JUDGE FOR YOURSELF J I ' Which is Better?Try an Experiment J; or Profit bv a Conway Citizen's Experience. Something new is an experiment, b Must be proved to be as represent- t 0 cd. I The statement of a manufacturer is o not convincing proof of merit. a 1 But the endorsement of friends is. t Now supposing- you had a bad back, I T A lame, weak or aching one, ( Would you experiment on it ? o You will read of many so-called ? J* cures. ? I Endorsed by strangers from far- fi v away places. < It's different when the endorsement comes from home. I v Easy to prove local testimony. i ' i Read this Conway case. 2 B. F. Skipper, proprietor Commer- r cial Hotel, Main Street. Conway, S, J /0 C., says: "I was annoyed by pain t I' and lameness in my back and my kid- * neys didn't do their work as they * >e should. When Doan's Kidney Pills < were brought to my attention, I got 1 10 a box from the Norton Drug Co., and 1 they gave me prompt relief. I have i had no aches or pains since." < Price 50c, at all dalers. Don't 1 simply ask for a kidney remedy?get < 'V i a i/M n: 11 ? il. . i . t f ' 'in is rviuu.v x' 111 is?me same mat * Mr. Skipper hack Foster-Milburn Co. t Props., Buffalo, N. Y.?adv. 1 Will Not be Sent. i Secretary Daniels said last Friday J ({ the administration had no intention e- of sending more warships to the Med- ' u* terranean to protect Americans in 1 Turkey. The crusier North Carolina ] r is already off Alcxandrix, Egypt, and in the Tennessee is under orders ro pro- ? id coed to Brindisi, near Turkish waters. No officials here ^xoect appivncinsuon over the condition cf Americans in , Turkey. !] Worn Out? II No doubt you arc, if B 9 you suffer from any of the S & numerous ailments to I H which an women are subject. Headache, back- i^S ache, sideache, nervous- BkJ ness, weak, tired feeling, Jar are some of the syinp^ toms, and you must rid h| u yourself of them in order $ ? to feel well. Thousands I B 9 of women, who have | | M been benefited by this B g remedy, urge you to | | J TAKE iThe Woman's Tonic 81 Mrs. Sylvania Woods, B j.-i of Clifton Mills, Ky., says: B lij "Before taking Cardui, % [)] I wac at timpc c? wmV I M f, , _ ~ ?> m M could hardly walk, and Q the pain in my back and ^8 head nearly killed me. BJJ | 1 After taking three bottles jfA ofCardui, the pains dis- u ij appeared. Now I feel as || : well as I ever did. Every g 1 suffering woman should 9 S try CarduL" Get a bottle 91 , today. E-68 | ? Sold 22 Bales. Orders for the purchase of a total f 22 bales of distressed cotton in the ; ands of Richland and Lexington coun r farmers were received by the busless men of Columbia last Friday he number of farmers asking assisince of the Columbia "buy-a-bale" lovement is continually increasing, nd the list has grown to large proortiocus. Steamer Pursued by War Ships The North German Loyd liner Neck ir docked at Baltimore, Md., last eek, after dodging back and forth n the Atlantic for seven weeks. Capiin Hinsch reported that there were ;w days that the vessel had been free rom pursuit by a French or English rarship from the time she left Haanna, Cuba, for Bremen, August 5, ill the tim^ she steamed along withut lir-its. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the decree nd judgment of the court made by is Honor J. W. DeVore, Presiding udge, in the case af Conway Savings lank, Plaintiffs, vs. Joseph P. Hardee, lank of Horry, a Corporation, G. J. lolliday, and J. R. Allsbrook and N. 1. Allsbrook, Copartners in Trade uner the Firm Name and Style of Allsrook Bros. Defendants and dated he 1st day of October, A. D., 1914, , the undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff ?f Horry County, will sell at public ?. _ i.: i i i. _ i . ? i i i * * .uiruun to tne nignest Diouer Deiore he Court House door at Conway, in lorry County, and State of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, >n salesday in November next, it beng the Second (2) day of said month, ill and singular those* certain lands lituate in Horry County, and describe :cl as follows, to-wit: Ail iw:;! T^eular that certain piece, >arce! or tract of land lying and being n Bayboro Township, County and State aforesaid, and containing rHREE HUNDRED ACRES (300) nore or less: Same lying on East dde of Play-card Swamp, and is described as follows:?Commencing at i stake corner in Daniel Hole Branch >n Burroughs line; Thence down said branch to its mouth, and run of said Play-card Swamp; Thence down the 'un of Play-card Swamp to mouth of Phicken-coop branch; Thence up the North side of said branch to a stake :orner on Wade Hardee's (formerly Charlotte Grainger) line; Thence :he original line South course to the beginning corner. The said tract herein conveyed being the identical one conveyed to me oy my mother, Mary A. E. Hardee, by her deed of date January 14th, 1x90. and same recorded in Book 'LLL," page 211, in office of R. M. 0. for Horry County. It further being Lhe tract upon which my residence is located and where I now reside. TERMS OF SALE CASH. PurehiSer to pay for papers.' Conway, S. C., October 7, 1914. J. A. LEWIS. Shv'riiT of Rorry Co. S. R WOOD WARD, Plaintiffs Attorney. > .success if har6 jhorUtt cut to proipority cm rvugh, craa0u. bruUitu path of irdS in the but uour i jcr a* the Journal} avvvb &M?n raxbarb al the Mrrffrti <-bour fir/l dollar In the hardest- that* t\ ZgL foUovft the thrift tJi HSKSfrX easier. clfOVi KNOWjft oat 1J HUH I A S<>U. 4 ? KNQ w . ? r ^ ^ ^ SOUTHERN SAW & Write for Catalogue E. Tell us what yo' LA GRIPPEEfir AND BAD COLDS ? IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE. I Standing in the shadow of a great sorrow and conscious of the far-reach- ^ ing loss, we have sustained in the pass j lx in.g of our beloved sister and associate I Mrs. Margaret Dorscy. She was born I ^ on August 22nd, 1845 in McDowell, * County, N. G\, and she died on July (. 26th, 1914. She united herself with o the Gilbo Methodist church and then moved her membership to the Presby- P terian church a* Curie* ^ was a faith fat member until her death She was mariea iuo. 11 May 1861 and to this union was born j fourteen children. Four died in in- {, fancy, still leaving ten, seven boys ji and three girls. Mrs. Dorscy was i s deeply devoted to her loved ones and I ri to make them happy was her con-1 j, stant care. Her neighbors found her v sympathetic, resourceful in trouble. They believed in her, lived her, and s honored her, but she has Left us sud- " denly and with scant warning., the p grim r*aper came. Most of her b friends were aware of her illness. Her life had been spent in the fellow- ? ship ajnd service of Him who is the f, Resurection and Life and when the a final moment came it, was but the unbarring of the sunset gates. "Babe." Kidnapping a Bride. " At Kowloon, on the Chinese main- g land, opposite Hongkong, the Church j1 Missionary society maintaines a home ? for the education and trainingof girls rescued from lives of slavery into r which they have been sold in times of f famine or pressing financial need. A C large number of the girls become true ^ Christians and take their places as t teachers in schools or as Bible women, c Much anxiety was felt concerning d one who was recently married to a Chinese catechist. On her way to her Q new home in the country with her hus band, they met a hand of robbers, ful- ^ ly armed; the men took off the bride, and all her things, and nothing was 1 heard of her afterwards. The mission ary in charge of the home says that f kidnapping is carried on to a great a extent in the country. People are s constantly loosing their children and c whole families and in some parts, v whole villages are taken, while in one t district-, the chief official was carried r off. The captives are generally held {! up for ransom, and if this is not paid ^ by the time stated the victim is put to < death in some blood-curdling manner, or sometimes is sold to a distant part ^ of the country. t NOTICE OF SALE. 1 Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the court made by t his Honor J. W. DeVore, Presiding J Judge, in the case of H. H. Woodward '< Plaintiff, vs. John Johnson, Defend- < ant, and dated the 1st day of October * A. D., 1914, I, the undersigned J. A. ? Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder before the Court House door at Conway, in Horry County, and State of South Carolina, during legal hours of sale, on salesday in Novem- 1 ber next, it being the Second (2nd) < day of said month, all and singular I those certain lands situate in Horry 1 County, and described as follows, to- i wit: < All and singular that certain loi. or ' parcel of land containing one-half { (V&) acre, more or less, situate near j the corporate limits of the Town of i n . n rn ..i. . a _ _ Conway, in v^onwuv luwnsmp, ^ouniy : and State aforesaid, bounded North ! by lands of W. L. Mishoe, East by < lands of Ida Ford, on the South and 1 West by land of Isaac Hughes, being i the identical land conveyed to me by ' Mary Ann Hughes by her deed dated i July 6th, A. D. 1006. < TERMS OF SALE CASH. Purch- ' aser to pay for papers. I Conway, S. C., October 3rd, 1014. J. A. LEWIS, : Sheriff of Horry County H. H. WOOD WARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. ] I contentment the ptonuvv ItlUclcJ.OfOll and them dr the 3SariV U alv0au5< I Itc^tart. OtlwwtWl It make the burden 1 ju ought maHc. the start iTM i nii\ j INS that ?an ba Absolutely Oapandad Upo? I ited?the only attention needed in oiling?starting I t us prove to you why the RAWLE1GH has be- 1 or Big Surplus Power, Simplicity, Reliability, En- 1 rfect Balance. The smoothest running engine built, no Vibration. The Rawleigh saves time, expense. Never set* i?d. alwavs ready, toon Davs lot itself. r word for It. On to the plant whoro'this pa- fl > i <i a 4 b j> operating the entire plant \M vib'e mill ami pee a larger engine. MACHINERY WORKS, Atlanta Ga, ? need an engine for. s5: JOHNSON'S ^ >4 Tnhletfi ifie, TONIC | M PORTA NT TO ALL WOMEN READERS OP THIS PAPER. Thousands upon thousands of wonen have kidney or bladder trouble ,nd never suspect it. ^ Women's complaints often prove o nothing else but kidnev trouble, or * m ho result of kidney or bladder disease Tf the kidneys are not in a healthy ondition, they may cause the other rgans to become diseased. ' You may stiifer a great deal with ain in the back, bearing down feelngs, headaches and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, iritable and may be despondent; lakes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that * )r. Kilmer's Swamp Root, by res to rlg health to the kidneys, prove*! to be List the remedy needed to overcome uch condtions. A good kwiney medicine, possessing eal healing and curative value, should e a blessing to the thousands of nrrOUS, over-worked women. Many send for a sample bottle to 1 ee what Swamp Root, the great Kidey, Liver and Bladder Remedy will o for them. - Every readers of this aper, who has not already tried it, y enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer : Co., Binghampton, N. Y., may recive sample size bottle by Parcel ^ 'ost. You can purchase the regular \ fty-cent and one-dollar size bottles t all drug stores.?adv. Rheumatism Pains Stopped. The first application of Sloan's Linrnerit goes right to the painful part -it penetrates without rubbing?it . tops he Rheumatic Pains around the4 oints and gives relief and comfort.^^ )on't suffer! Get a bottle today! It \ 3 a family medicine for all pains, urts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neualgia and chest pains. Prevents inection. Mr. Chas. H. Wentworth, California, writes: "It did wonders or my Rheumatism, pain is gone as ^ oon as I apply it. I recommended it I o my friends as the best Liniment I ver used." Guaranteed. 25c at your Iruggist.?adv. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I County of Horry. fl leorge J. Holliday, Plaintiff, \ vs. ,. F. Grainier, Defendant. To the Defendant, L. F. Grainger, You are hereby summoned and rejuired to answer the complaint in this Lction, of which a copy is herewith ;erved upon you, and to serve a copy >f your answer to the said complaint >n the subscriber at his office at Con- J vay, S. C., within twenty days after f he service hereof; exclusive of the' lay of such service; and if you fail to inswer the complaint within the time ^foresaid, the plaintiff in this action vill apply to the Court for the relief lemanded in the complaint. Dated September 17th, A. D. 1914. N. L. BRYAN, (L. S.) C C C P V H. H. WOODWARD,,,..- . U Plaintiff's Attorney. W To L. F. Grainger, Absent Defendant: Take notice that the complaint in | he foregoing stated action and the .,, ? ...1- -* -1- 1L. * _ W luiiiiiiuusi ui which ine loregoing is i copy, were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Plea3, ? it Conway, S. C., on the 26th day of I September A. D. 1914. t H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. \ $100 REWARD The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least , >ne dreaded disease that science has seen able to cure in all its stages, and fiat is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure s the only positive cure now known 1 :o the medical fraternity. Catarrh y|JH aeing a constitutional disease requires | \ constitutional treatment. Hall's I Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act- I ing directly upon the blood and mucus I uirfaces of the system, thereby do- I 3troying the foundation of the dis- 9 sase, and giving the patient strength 1 by building up the constitution and I assisting nature in doing its work. 1 The proprietors have so much faith in;.feH its curative powers that they offer M One Hundred Dollars for any case 11 that it fails to cure. Semi tY?r Ituf of II testimonials. H Address F. J. (phoney & Co,, Toledo, iV Ohio. ! . ,(Sold by all druggists. 7b cents. IB . Take Hull's Family Pillff JTor patioo.?adv. IT