Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" '' t i.. STATE OF FLORIDA. i 7 NEW C0TT0N~PEST 4 ' V. PINK BOLL WORM FOUND THERE MAY TURN OUT SERIOUSLY FOUND OCTOBER 10TH % Probably Originated 'in India,?Recently Spread to Egypt,?Action by Congress Necessary to Try to Eradicate This New Menace. Secretary Houston has transmitted to congress the following letter relative to the extermination of the pink boll worm in Florida: "A new cotton pest has appeared ;? * i rr?i : i . in uui lih-i n r lorma, and u is important that prompt steps be taken to attempt to control it, to prevent its spread and to eradicate it. Action by the congress is necessary to enable this department to proccd adequately and efficiently. "The pest referred to is the pink boll worm of cotton, probably the most injurious of foreign cotton pests. It was reported by telegraph as occurring in northern Florida Saturday October 10, and as the correctness of this report was determined by examination of actual specimens Monday, October 12. A forty-acre cotton field is known to be infested.- The damage has been so great that' the yield on the 40 acres will be reduced to a single bale of cotton. A ^ "The pink boll worm, probably prig inatirtg in India, has recently spread to Egypt, and there does more damacre to cotton ' than all nthnr pests combined. It is known to occur in Ceylon, Burma, parts of Africa am" the Hawaiian islands. In the [atter islands, where there was a promising outlook for cotton growing, the development has been stopped. The discovery that infested vEgptian cottar seed was coming intothe United States in 1912 led to a quarantine ' .against foreign cotton seed, and a < number of sumples of Egyptian seed 1 stopped by this quarantine proved on examination to be badly infested with Diving larvae. It is probable that the ] establishment of this insect in Florida antedates the quarantine action. The * infestation in Florida may have come ( with cotton seed imported for experimental purposes by some local grower 1 Egyptian cotton is used at certain ( Southern mills, and it may be that 4 there are other points of infestation. < "The department of agriculture now has full authority and funds under < the appropriation for the enforcement . of the plant quarantine act to determine by inspection the extent of the \ infestation, to quarantine infested dis ( tricis anu 10 prevent or to reguiau the movement of infested cotton there from. It lias, however, no funds whieh it is authorized to expend in cooperation with State authorities for the purchase and destruction of infested cotton or cotton seed and for ' the employment of necessary labor connected therewith. * "It is hoped that the congress will i see lit immediately to confer on this department the necessary authority and appropriate sufficient funds to initiate this work. The cost of extermination will necessarily depend on the extent of infestation which the investigation under way may determine. If the infestation is limited to Florida and to the particular area referred to, the expense involved will be small, probably not to evceed $15,000. If additional points of infestation are found, it may be necessary to ask for a larger appropriation for a continuation of the work at the next session of the congress." Corn Lessons for Country Schools. For the benefit of children in rural c/?ll AaI O C11 (VO'AL'f ! CI f fi/vvt An /\ f 1 ovuvu 111 ou^^rnm/ii^ I VI it I It's \J 1 ll'i) sons on corn are about to be issued by the department. The average production per acre of corn in the United States is still below 28 bushels per acre despite the fact that in almost every section of the country yields of more than 100 bushels have been obtained. The difference indicates in a measure the value of proper instruction in growing corn. The spread of boys' corn clubs all over the country has also emphasized the need of corn study in rural schools. The forthcoming bulletin contains outlines of 12 lessons covering such important points as the different kind of corn, ways of judging corn, seed, corn-crop rotation, best kind of fertilizers, proper cultivation, and the food value of the crop. Suggestions for the proper observation of corn day have received consideration. Ruralschool teachers, especially in the great corn growing States, will find the bulInitio n irolnnUl a oid I ^ 1 Urv ^ ^ ivjliu cv vcuuuwiv UI'I 111 LIU" VVUI'I\ (11 stimulating- in their charges a healthy interest in sound agriculture. This bulletin will be published under the title of banners' Bulletin No. 617 "School Lesson on Corn," and copies will be sent free as long as the supply lasts. : NOTICE PF fetECTION STATE OF Soi'TfT CAROLINA, County of iltorry. Notice is hereby given that the General Election for United States Senator and Representative in Congress will be,:held at'"tlhb voting: ^Krecijryc^ fixed by law in-the County of Horry on Tuesday, November S *1914/ said* day being: Tuesday following the first Monday, as prescribed by the State Constitution. The qualifications for suffrage are as follows: ' Residence in State for two years, in the County on year, in the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote, four months, and the payment six months before any election of any poll tax then due and payable; Provided, That ministers in charge of an organized church and teachers in public schools shall be entitled to vote after six months' residence in the State, otherwise qualified. . . Registration.?Payment of all taxes including poll tax, assessed and collectible during the previous year. The production of a certificate or the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such txes shall he conclusive proof of the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the Constitutional oath. Thr> flhnirnmn of thn Board of Managers can administer the oath to the other Managers and to the Clerk; a Notary Public must administer the oath to the Chairman. The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls at each voting piace must be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 p. m., exeeot in tho City of Charleston, where they shall be opened at 7 a. m., and closed at 6 p. m. The Managers have" the power to fill a vacancy; and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint, from among the qualified voters, the Managers, who,4 after being sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of-the result for each Noftice, and sign the same. Within three days thereafter, the Chairman of the'Boards or some one designated by the. Board, must deliver' to the Commissioners of election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots and written statements of the result' of the election. Managers of Elecion.?The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts In the said County GREENWOOD ? J. L. Haseldon, i Bradlev Martin. N. K. Smart. PT. HARRELSON?H. O. Paul. Robt. I^aurimore, J. P. Williams. CEDAR GROVE?FT. J. Marsh. R. ft. Bruton. W. F. Jordon. JORDANVILLK?T. M. Lundy. Geo Singleton. A. R. Singleton. DOG BLUFF?Charley Johnson, Y. D. Thomplcins. Bert CarroiT. GALIVANTS?J. M. Floyd, Dunk , iJugerins. Ed Doyle. AYNOR?Hugh Johnson, Isaac SkiDDer, Bud G**nham. COOL SPRING?D. M. JUishoe, P. L Rahon. G. A. Rahon. BLANCHE?A. H. Prince, Quince Tohnson. .T. M. D. Cannon. BAYBORO?A. BELL, J. A. Ham- Iton. Henvv Bell. GURLEY?S. M. Allen, W. C. Black veil. B. F. Ellis. SAN FORD?Geo. Stevens, Chick Stevens. H. G. Fowler. DATSY?Ben Carter, John Gore, Fim Gause. i HAMMOND?Tom Cox, J. M. Cox, ' W. A. Gause. Loris?L. K. Rogers, J. D. Single- tary. Dolphin Bryant. GREEN SEA?Levi Grainger, Luke Watts, B. P. Harrclson. FLOYDS?G. D. Gibson, J. D. Anderson. M. W. Grantham. GRAHAM X ROADS?Russet O-aham. S. P. Hughes. E. H. HrrcTwicke. HOME WOO I)?T. M. Sessions, T. A. Anderson. W. E. Sessions. HORRY?J. E. Allen, R. K. Benson, Arthur Alford. LITTLE RIVER?I. C. Blum. Moore Thompson, W. C. Gore. MARLOW?T. A. Lee, Bennie Vereen, Walter Ludlam. SHELL?J. D. Vereen, Bailey Chest nut, Daniel Lewis. SPRING BRANCH?R. B. Anderson, L. C. Tvler, W. C. Grainger. TAYLORSVILLE?S. B. Small, .U 11I I V i?n i/niiiEii m. . . ??. SOCASTEE?Bobt. Stalvey, Dolphin Stephens. J. M. Stalvey. VAPDELLE?W.F. Floyd, I. P. Mincev, Joe Floyd. W AM PEE?L. P. Hardwicke, Vance Ward, Harry Boll. WITHERS?S. S. Owens, W. T. Todd, E. R. Todd. EBENEZER?W. L. Long, H. C. Gore, Goo. W. Hardee. FARMER?B. S. Butler, S. W. Vaught, Oscar Todd. DOGWOOD?Haskell Todd, F. L. EDGE. Tom Adams. GRAHAMVII.ee?'T.T. Thomas, W J. Jordan, J. E. Nixon. Adrian?J. J .King, Bert Mishoe, Tom Booth. CONWAY?W. IT. Howell, P. O. Snowden, Walter Drew. The Managers at each of the precincts named above are requested to delegate one of their number to secure tlm boxos and blanks for the election. The Boxes and Blanks can be secured at the law office of W. C. Sinirleton. on the Second floor of the Buck Building, Conway. S. C. W. E. McCord, W. C. Singleton. George T.. Marsh, Commissioners of Federal for Horry County, S. C, October 15th, Your Fall Cold Needs Attention No use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will wear you out instead. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, relief folows quickly. It checks your cold and soothes your cough away. Pleasant, antiseptic and healing. Children like it. Oct a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and keep it in the house. "Our family Cough and Cold Doctor," writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manchester, Ohio. Money hack if not satisfied, but it nearly always helps.?adv. r. k ^ -W I " : 7.BUY-A-BAL?-*" . ; . ? (loyal Baking;Powder Company Joins The MovemVtttS'And BJiys The Royal baking P6\i*cifcr Gofnpai^' of New York has joined the buy-ab^le nyigenient as will be seen by the follpy^qg copy of U" letter'sent:>outt by them to Southern Wholesale Grocers: Gentlemen:? v w>fc: ?> y The sale of Royal Baking Powder in the South has shown such a satisfactory-increase in the last five years that this company is glad to shdw its appreciation by responding to tlie letters that have reached us from our customers in many sections* requesting us to buy-a-bale. # ' ( ** 1' '?" , Every one of bur representatives has been instructed to buy and store for* r?n ? "' - " 1 * * ... v... uvwuia a iiuiiiuct 01 oaies 01 cotton, the total quantity being apportioned among our salestnen in accordance with the territories they respectively cover. Our representatives have been instructed to act in conjunction with the local Committees in such cities as are designated for purchases, with a vciw of distrubiting such purchases as we are able to make as widely as possible?for the best interest of all. While we shall lay out some money on this campaign we shall not lose any. We know the South. The predominating characteristic of Southern people is loyalty, and the principle of *'yeu buy our goods and we will buy yours" has had and will have an excellent application in this case. Whatever affects . the South affects us. The appalling- conditions abroad, threatening disaster to so many- people, unites all sections Qf our Country, and in the strengthening of that ytiion fortifies our foundations and assures our prosperity in the years to come. Very j^Ospedtfully, . Royal Baking'Powder Co. h ' ) i i The Anti-Saloon league. The National Prohibition D.iv will be held at Mt. Pisgah church Sunday morning, November 8th, 1914, at 11 o'clock. We cordially invite every body to attend. , Ruth Floyd, Lutie Small, Mattie Gerrald,.; Committee. THE WORLD HELPERS. If you cannot be a leader in the cocnrsels of the great As you utter words of wisdom for the guidance of the State; Though you lack the brilliant diction and the strange magnetic thrill i By which an orator can bend the pub- \ tic to 'his will, Yoa may still? be one of Chose who feelpr the world upon its way As it slowly struggles upward toward' x brighter,, better day; Though you cannot write your name vsvth those of men who do and dare You *an do a .certain share by simply ; being fair and square, It needs no battle shout to point the way of duty stem, As rroen strive on for wisdom and still: suffer as tbey learn. It takes nobility of mind to boldly stand asicW A.n<i sacrifice the gloiy and the pomp of selfish pride. Earh mortal has to meet some test, and he alone can tell If he has stood his rightful ground courageously and well. Though no triumphs you may claim where sound of conflict fill the air You may earn a loftier share by simply being fair and square. ?Washington (D. C.) Evening Times I NOW Well I "Thedford's Black-Draught H 9 is the best all-round medicine H lever used/' writes J. A- H Steelman, of Pattonville, Texas. H 9 M 1 suffered terribly with liver H i troubles, and could get no relief. K The doctors said I had con- H sumption. 1 could not work at H all. Finally 1 tried H THEDFORD'S 1 BLACK- I DRAUGHT I iand to my surprise, 1 got better, H| and am to-day as well as any Bj man." Thedford's Black- B Draught is a general, cathartic, B vegetable liver medicine, that B has been regulating irregular!- B ties of the liver, stomach and B bowels, for over 70 years. Get B a package today. Insist on the B genuine?Thedford's. E-70 B *: BH Wnch warships ARE AIDING HGHT ALONG* THE. BELGIAN ^COAST, AND A1RSHIRS ALrSO *^?TI,VE AT THIS POINT, u. ' GERMANS HOLDING ON Battle For North Sea and Channel Ports Raging Fiercely Along the Shore,?Big German Guns Not Yet Brought Into Action. Vessels from the French navy, having crept around the coast, were last Saturday standing by the British mon ; iters, which are hurling shells landward between Ostcnd and Nieuport, on the Belgian coast, in continuation of the fierce battle between Germany and the allies for the possession of the North sea and the channel port3. For the first time since the war began, aircraft and warships were aiding simuliancc/Usly in the. movements of land forces. The Germans were hurrying- forward fresh troops and heavy guns, the latter to make reply to the damaging lire from the ships. Although they had been pushed back at certain points, they appear to be holding their line between the sea and Labassee, without, however, making uot.oworthy progress. The fight, so far as Belgium is' concerned, has resolved itself into a terrible artillery duel in" which it is claimed that the alfies by reason of their long- range guns, have had the advantages., . The muiMy roads'and the network of cannals 4oubtles<4 have hindered the Germans in* getting their guns of c^ual or greater range fnto position. When they do accom-pduih this, the situation will be even more acute. * " It is said* that up to thr present time the LT.rftish naval losses have ' ' * N . I been neglibler although both sid'e^j must have suffered heavily cm' land. The Hermans cfaim to have put a' British torpedo* boat out of act fun.Men Tow Nervous Confidence is tibe only thing needed to restore business prosperity, President Wilson last week told directors of the Federal Ra?*erve banks whom he- received at the* White House. The President declared he thought bu.fi^ ness men were mure nervous thartr necessary. Resolutions Adopted. Resolutions authoring the taxat-i fan committer of the American Bar Association to urge upon Congress the advisability of recasting the income ta-x law, so as to make* ft "reasonably intelligible, convenient for reference, effective and consistent,"" last week were adopted by the association in annual session at Washington. NOTICE OF rfALE. Under and by virtue of the decree and' judgment of thn court made by| his Honor J. W. TVVore, Presiding Judge, in the case af Conway Savings Bank. PTvl^tiffs, vs. Joseph P. Hardee.; Bank of Horry, a Corporation, G. J. Hoffiday, and J. R. AUsbrook and N. B. AFIsbrook, Copartners in Trade under the Firm Name and Style of Allsbrook Bros. Defendants and dated the 1st day of October; A. D., 1914. I, the undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County, wiU 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 November next, it being the Second (2) day of said month, all and singular those certain lands situate in Horry County, and described as follows, to-wit: All and singular that certain niece, parcel or tract of land lying and being in Bayboro Township, County and' State aforesaid, and containingTHREE HUNDRED ACRES (300) more or less: Same lying on East side of Play-card Swamp, and is described as follows:?Commencing at a stake corner in Daniel Hole Branch on Burroughs line; Thence down said branch to its mouth, and run of said Play-card Swamp: Thence down the run of Play-card Swamp to mouth of Chicken-coop branch; Thence up the North side of said branch to a stake corner on Wade Hardee's (formerly Charlotte Grainger) line; Thence the original line South course to the beginning corner. The said tract herein conveyed be? A 1- 1 i * - - ? ? * mg mo identical one convoyed to me by my mother, Mary A. E. Hardee, by her deed of date January 14th, 1H90. and same recorded in Book "LLL." page 211, in office of R. M. C. for Horry County. It further being the tract upon which my residence is located and where I now reside. TERMS OF SALE CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., October 7, 1914. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry Co. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiffs Attorney. Piles Cured an 6 to 14 Days Vour druggist w'.U refund money if PAZC OINTMENT fails to cure any case of itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pilcain6to 14 days The first application gives Ease rud It,'-* 60c *1 ' , ?.. * * . * y ;y. -y, r~ jswosjos: RED! t *> " f / * 'V I havereduced.tlip w and Winter Hate, a w Good*. I am no' w Goodsat 25c. i /. X Call around and ins X sure you will be1 pit A i\/r.i_ t t ? ; * i*irs. "U.-y feaggoggg A Citi/.en of the World. In politics, as in life generally, things which loom large momentarily have a way of shrinking cut of posterity's sight, while events which at the moment nearly escaped remark grow in significance. It za impossible as yet to know just what Wood row Wilson's place in history ?viil be, dependent as it is* on many and varied conclusions of unfinished business. That he hhs grown in esteem in very recent months, it would be idle to deny. Ffisf great grief has made men know him for what they have sometimes forgotten him*to be: Not professor alone, but a father? a man with, man's? responsibilities and trials. And. now tfic President ' issues two important .documents?art invitation : to all person:* to pray on a certain day that peace may be restored in Europe; an announcement to his pnrty managers that ho will1 take no " jwindaround the circle" to item! the fences of fris ; party's representatives ifx? Congress, j This decision was not a surprise to .any one who knwws Wilsorr and lira way*. Whatever his defects* and angles arrd esperitietf?and time will soffcerc them and we shall grow more conseimis of his qualities?Mr. Wilson is air Arrrerican patrm and'a citizen notj! of his own parish only, but of the!l wcffi'dl His presidency, opening- with , the enactment of promised legislation1, ha? Bisen troubled by private bereaveimera#,. by Mexican explosions, by par^ , tisan ebullitions, and! by the greatest war hr present memory. Whatever mistakes we have clrarged the Pfesiident withr ire have merer charged'him with foxing his head. His attitude-toward events in Mexico and in Earopo alike hus been distinguished by a , : large mfrrdedness that we frankly Jenvy ham. We congratulate this coun;try of ours that he haif-bcen our White House ruler in these months of siorm. Chiller's Weekly. Italians .Mined Copper. The copper product of Michigan is j f-J \ I , * ^ ~.l ,'r. I I 1 j ndii vr ct'iii ir> tvuoiuui^u l ui some pcrrposcs superior to "eJeetro | lytic" copper. "Lake"* copper, aj the! product of Michigan is generally known in* t!?r? trade, soils generally at j about a quarter a cent a pound above other coppers. The mining o* copper | in Michigan is of prehistoric origin, the me tat having beerr used bj- the North American Indians before the advent of the white man. The development of copper mining, however, began in 1845, and since that date to the clos* of 1913 the production: has amoutend to over 5,3.35,000,000 pounds or about 30 per cent of 'the total! output of the United States, iK i NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the decree and judgment of the- court roude by his Honor J. W. DeVore, Presiding Judge, in the case of H. H. Woodward Plaintiff, vs. John Johnson, Defendant, 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 November next, it being the Second (2nd) day of said month, all and singular those certain lands situate in Flurry County, and described as follows, to I wit: All and singular that certain lot or parcel of land containing one-half (V2) acre, more or less, situate near the corporate limits of the Town of Conway, in Conway Township, County and State aforesaid, bounded North by lands of W. L. Mishoe, East bylands of Ida Ford, on the South and West by land of Isaac Hughes, being the identical land conveyed to me by Mary Ann Hughes by her deed dated July 6th, A. D. 1906. TERMS OF SALE CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. Conway, S. C., October 3rd, 1914. J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff of Horry County H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiffs Attorney. To Prevent Blood Poisoning i "*PPly ?t one? the wonderful old reliable DR. , PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, a surrical dressing that relieves pain and heals at (he same time. Not a liuiment. 25c. SOc. SLOG ?? ???I?wr DC ED 5 ? prices on still myFall , W nd also on my Dress' jJ " w selling: 50c Dress U pect our line. I am II J, /. Sparks fil ?s008{??j war tax bill J law of mm BECAME SO LAST WEEK WMEnN 1 FIKALLY RECEIVING srr.NA- A 1 Tl'IJR OF WILSON. \ I The war tax bill was the law oZ the |y?i land last work, having receiver? the-l'f signntitffe of President Wilson wPfce.rw its passage by both houses of congfS#j4f J The tax</s on beer ami wines were hwV I effect at ^nee, but the levy op tobircw <gha co win nm docottic eireotive until vombor 1. The stamp taxes will date-IB from Decc^Tibe'r 1. Iflj Presidents wilson signed the* bill at^H the eapitdl amid'stirring scenes. Ih-^H had lieen' paying golf and wa? :iod from tfib* links to> the capifcbl inSI tin autom6b;te ia-ordeir that mightVI attach his signature tw the m ensure before 6 o'clbck, the hoar set ftPtrad-flE journmcnt of* congress- 11 Senators who were imdcayorin*^ tv^H carry out the* adjournment pro grain wore running back and forth betvvS^P the president k room and. .the setiat?[H chamber, wat dies in thvh* hands*. ' the hour for adjournment^approacilBdl^H ft developed -"fiat the president dhtj^H not have his g'fcsses withuhim, but borrowed a pair from Sensrtorj^H FTug-he*, of Neuwjfcrsey ami signed A filibuster i n the senate by Soutrqk^H ern IVmocrats demanding cotton leg^^H irdation, howevcr> prevented adjourn! I RbeumatisarP&ins* Stopped. 1 The first ap pleat ion offSloan's A inE I jEarerrt goes rigfet to the* painful ^art^H it penetrates without* ruhhing-Vji^H fwops he Rheuni?t.lc Pain? around tht<^H joiirrts and gives relief and comforft^H Don't suffer! <3*t a botd'e todav! I'l^V Iv a family medicine fur all paimflH h.u-fs, bruises, ctrts, sore* throat, neufl I radgia and che.Mr. pains, Prevents inl I feetion. Mr. Cft'as. HI. Wentwoftl^^M CtTifomia, writes: "It did wondtV^^H far my Rheumatism, pain is gone soon as I apply it. I recommended' to my friends uB?the best LinimentH^^M ewr used." Guarantee ui 25c at druggist.?adv. STMMOfLS FOR RELIEF. 'M H STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Coonty of Horry. Giwrge J. Holiday, Plaintiff, *9 I s^H F. Grainger; Defendant. > To the Defendant, iL. F. Cruingd^BB You are hereby summoned and gaired to answer the complaint iii thj^^Bj aetioi., of wfineh a copy is herewi^^*] served upon you, and' to serve a coil Q of your answer to the said compftfi^J^Hfl on the subscriber at ft is office air Co.? I way, S. C., within twenty da>n-; aft the service Hereof'; exclusive of t> day of such service? and if yoa fail answer the complaint within the tfa aforesaid, the plaintiff in this acti will apply to the Cburt for idle relF^^M demanded in the complaint. I Dated September 17th, A. D? 19 E W. L. BRYAN, (IV S.) v ^9 c ir f r> \ H. H.'WOODWARD, y II Plaintiff's Attorney-' To L. F. Gtainjfcr, Absent BefendaW^^M Take notice that the cumplainfl, '] I the foregoing stated action antk ,'tfh^MB summoiw, of which the 1bregoinik] > W a copy, were hied in the office of Clerk of the Court of Common PldjjAM at Conway, S. C., on the 2(ith daytVPfl September A. i>. 1914. H. H. WOODWARD, IfH Plainti ff"s Attornei MM M $100 UKWAKI) The readers of thu paper pleased to learn that, there is at dreaded disease that science : Jfl I been able to cure in all its stages? I that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh '9 is the only positive cure now knl^^^H to the medical fraternity. Cat>|^^^H being constitutional disease requll H constitutional treatment. Ifl I Catarrh Cure is taken internally, I incr nrv/... - 1 1 ,.,6 vwtjr u|".m tnc* uiooa and mtui H J surfaces of the system, thereby 1 I stroying the foundation of thcL^^H^J and giving the patient strerB MSM by building up the constitution assisting nature in doing its The proprietors have so much fai^^^^S its curative powers that they One Hundred Dollars for any that it fails to cure. Send for l^B|^^B testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., I Sold by all druggists, 75 Take Hall's Family Pills for coB I patlon.?