The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 17, 1914, Image 2
[ PROFITS FOR FARMERS
IN SHEEP RAISING
INSTRUCTIVE ARTICLE ISSUED
* FROM THE NATIONAL BUREAU
OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY.
VARIOUS MATTERS TREATED
Choosing and Buying Brooding Ewes
I
ami Hams.?Protection Prom Storm
and Dors.?Other Valuahe Hints.
Sheep have a place on Southern
farms. By keeping- a flock of from
C to 12 ewes, farmers in that section j
can provide themselves with meat for ;
the table, sell a few lambs for mutton
and secure additional revenues
through the sale of wool. For those
who have no sheep, let us consider
just how to get started in the business
with a small outlay of capital and
how to handle the flock after obtaining
lU
Choosing and Hu\ 'ng Bre?&j|f( Ewes
and EambSk^Sf
, Your first ewes can OTTTOtive ewes,
^ purchased from near-by sheep owners.
Go into a flock and nick ^ut. viVnrnns I
ewes with compact bodJ^jsbet young;
healthy ones. If you nSJst buy old
ones, do not take thosW KaVing spread,
broken or worn-off tee^n. Such ewes
can not eat well and will make no
money as brc;.dbYs for their purchasers.
. D0 ^ot use anything; but good rams
of a mutton breed upon your ewes. A
Southdown, Shropshire, Hampshire or
Dorset Horn ram will prove most desirable.
He should be about 2 years
of age, healthy and carry plenty of
mutton. Such a ram will cost, delivered,
from $15 to $25, and can be
bought by a half dozen farmers, clubbed
together. He will breed from 40
to 00 ewes.
Protection from Storms and Dogs
Sheep do not require closed buildings
for protection from cold, as their
fleece affoi Is protection if kept dry.
A low built on dry ground and
opening $r> the south, is sufficient.
Such a iiifc-.l need cost but very little,
as scraps ex' lumber about the farm
can be ucnized in building it.
Place your flocks within a dogproof
fenced inclosure at night, as
dogs often attack and destroy sheep.
A fence that will turn a dog must be
at least 50 inches high, have a bar Ad
wire stretched flat to the surface of
the ground at its bottom, and three |
barbed wire? . ches apart stretched
at its top. 5 space between the
barbed wires <_an be filled in with old
boards, poles, or any other fence-build
9 *
ing material, provided it is so built as
as to keep the dog from crawling
through.
General Care of the Ewes.
Often ewes become "taggy" or have
dungy locks collect on the wool about
the tail and between the hind legs.
Such locks should be cut off and the
ewes kept clean about this part of the
bo<l?.
Ticks and lice frequently infect]
^ y sheep. Guard against this by flipping
? once each year in dips sold for this
purpose. A rain barrel or tub can be
used to hold the dip. Pick the sheep
up bodily and work it around gradually
in the (lip until all parts are sub
merged and drenched to the skin.
Keep salt before the flock at all
tipies. Sheep require a great deal of
salt and it is essentian for them.
Pasturage, Forage , and Roughages
, (iivp the sheep aece^s to all harvest
ed and vacated fields, but do not depend
entirely .upon such forages. The
ideal way is to provide lots of forages
of such size, as will pasture the (locks
Jb ' * *
for only two weeks period during; the
warm weather, lly changing the
pasturing groupds of lambs every two
weeks there is little danger from loss
/ from stomach worms, as clean pastures
do not infect shpep. Rape, cowpeas,
oats, vetch, crimson clover, and
soy beans should constitute the principal
forage? used. During the fall |
and winter permanent pastures can
4. bp used. Even regular fields of winter
wheat and barley can be pastured
without injury to them.
When pasture is not available feed
hay or fodder to the flock. Keep up
the appetites of the ewes by adding
" temall quantities of rape, collards chop
ped cabbage, or roots along with the
liay. Do not feed sugar beets and
mangle-wurzels to your rams or wethers.
Grain Rations.
Begin feeding the ewes a little
grain about two weeks before lambdng
and gradually increase the amount
to on-half pound daily at that time.
After lambing, slowly increase the
amout to \ to 2 ponds daily, and
continue this ratidn during the suckling
period. Ewes need not be grained
when dry if good pasture is provided.
Give the ram jirst enough grain to
i. ? rni, ^
ing 1 ho breeding season.
Teach the lambs to eat grain as
soon as possible after birth, and continuallly
feed them what they will eat
up cleanly until ready for the market.
Feed them twice daily, using an inclosure
permitting only lambs to enter
to keep out the ewes.
The following grain ration generally
available on the farm, is suitable
for sheep: Corn, 3 parts by weight;
cottonseed meal, I part by weight.
The Breeding and Lambing Season.
Probably August and September
are the best months for mating, as
this will bring your lambs in January
and February. Do not leave the ram
with the ewes continually, but take
the ewes to him for a few minutes
each morning. Allow onlv one service
to a ewe during each period of heat,
but be certain that the ewe pets in
lamb before dropping breeding operation.
Watch the ewes carefully during the
lambing season, but do not interfere
with them unless necessary. After
lambs are born, see that they are
promptly dried and suckled. Frequently
ewes disown their lambs unless
forced to feed them.
(live the ewe little, if any, grain
ration for two or three days after
lambing. At the expiration of this
time it can be gradually given her until
the full ration is reached.
Sheering Sheep and Care of the Fleece
In small flocks the fleeces can be
most economically removed by using
hand shears. After the sheep is
shorn remove all tags and burs from
the fleece, carefully roll it up inside
out, and tie neatly with cotton or paper
string. If only few fleeces are
had they can be placed in clean gunny
sacks and sold to the local dealers. If
there is a woolen mill in your vicinity
nerhnns it will rvmlr^
v_ r ^ .V ^ VM1 ' ? UV/l 1IIIU
cloth for you.
'Summary of Returns from Six Ewes.
Now let us summarize the returns
to be expected from six head of properly
handled ewes.
Four fat lambs ready for the
table or market and weighing from
70 to 85 pounds when 3'j to 4 months
of age.
2. Two ewe lambs to remain in the
flock.
3. One old ewe culled for the butcher
4. Six lk'octs, giving 40 pounds of
wpcl.
..5St Increased valuation in flock due]
to ifnpVoved breeding.
G. Increased fertility of soil due to
forage crops and manure produced.
7. .A new source of income provided
for the farm. j
A Suggestion to Southern Farm Sheep
Ow ners.
The following bulletins contain information
that will help you get start
ed raising sheep. They are obtainable
free of charge by addressing the
Department of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C.:
Farmers' Bulletin 57G, Breeds of
Sheep for the Farm.
Farmers' Bulletin S00, Forage Ciop
for tbo flnttnn T?n<ri
A Test for Liver Complaint, Mentally
Unhappy?Physically, Dull.
The Liver, sluggish and inactive,
first shows it sol f in a mental state?
unhappy and critical. Never is there
joy in living, as when the Stomach
and Liver are doing their work. Keep
,rouv liver a'^ive ord healthy hy using
Dr. King's New Life Pills; they empty
the Bowels freely, tone up your
Stomach. ci"*e your Constipation and
purify the Blood. at Druggist.
r>""klen's Arnica Salve excellent for
Piles.?adv.
REFUSES REVIEW IN FRANK
CASE
The Supreme Court refused to issue
a writ to review the case of Leo. M.
Frank, convicted in Atlanta in 1913
of the murder of Mary Phagan.
The court's decision ends attempts
to save Frank's life hy its intervention.
Attorneys for Frank first sought
the writ for the review in an apllication
to .lustict Lamar. He denied the
application. The effort was renewed
by application to Justice Holmes, who
likewise denied the writ.
After the court's announcement
Henry Alexander, representing Frank
conferred by telephone with Louis
Marshall, of counsel, then announced
he would take no further steps in
Washington for the present.
Efforts will be made now, it is said,
to procure a pardon or commutation
of sentence from the Governor of
Georgia,
Keep it Handy for Rheumatism
No use to squirm and wince and try
to wear out your Rheumatism. It will
wear you out instead. Apply some
Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub it?
just let it penetrate all through the
affected parts, relieve the soreness
and draw the pain. You get ease at
once and feel so much better you want
to go right out and tell other sufferers
about Sloan's. Get a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist
and have it in the house?against
Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago.
SHaMca. end like ailments. Your
, money back if not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief. Uuy
a bottle today.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name, taXA
! FAMINE IS THREATENING
'WAR STRICKEN BELGIUM
ENTIRE POPULATION IS LIVING
ON MEAL TICKETS ISSUED
BY COMMISSION.
niiJlinMAftl Mii/rn nrrnnt
junmnifiHN IVIAACD littUrn
Industry is at Standstill and Seven
Million People Surrounded by King
of Steel, are Unable to Help Themselves.
Herbert Clark Hoover, chairman of
the American commission for relief in
Belgium, returned to London after a
week's trip of inspection in Belgium.
He reported that distribution of food
is well under way, but declared famine
still threatens the population and
that on account of the attitude of the
belligerents the Belgians must still
appeal to the people of the United
States for relief.
"It is difficult to state the position of
the civil population of Belgium without
appearing hysterical,., said Mr.
Hoover's statement. "I do not know
that history presents any parallel of a
population of 7.000,000 people surrounded
by a ring of steel and utterly
unable by any conceivable effort of
their own to save themselves.
"We are meeting with no obstruction
from the military authorities in Belgium.
Not one loaf of bread or one
spoonful of salt that we have introduced
has been taken by the military.
Thr? mr?cf 1 *
?v/iucis nave oeen
pi von that we shall have no interference
and out members meet with assistance
in all quarters.
Dependent for Bread.
"There are considerable quantities of
vegetables available in certain districts.
In some localities there are still
| is a supply of cereals for two or three
I weeks, but in certain other localities
J there has been no brea <1 available for
more than a fortnight. Every soul
will be dependent upon us for bread
within thirty days.
"The clock has stopped in Belgium.
! An industrial crew dependent on the
' overseas before Is walled up with 70
per cent of the people idle. There arc
no telegraphs, telephones, railways or
postortices, except for military purposes.
The Belgians, of a military
necessity, are not allowed to pass
from their own towns and consequently
there is no communication through
out the country ecept by personal visits
of our members.
Transportation Blocked.
"Transportation by rail is possible
only in a few directions and then must
await military necessity. The wonderful
canal system is blocked in many
places by the destruction of bridges,
and some canals have been allowed to
run dry. Therefore it becomes part
of our business to get the^ cleared
and to stimulate the subsidary transport
service of the country., not only
for the transportation of our food, but
to permit transportation of coal from
the Belgian mines?a sore necessity
this winter.
"There are no Courts and the prisons
have been emptied, but the gendarmerie
have remained at their posts
and are both policemen and Judges.
Tiie people are law-abiding. Central
and provincial governments have disappeared.
City and communal governments,
however, still exist, and
through them the distribution of food
is being arranged.
| Food Tickets Issued.
1 "The details of this method is that
after investigation by the communal
efforts food tickets are issued incli:
eating the number and amount of raI
tions to which the holder is entitled,
i and twice daily this ticket is present1
ed by the holder to the food canteens
for its quota and is punched daily.
Each ration consists of bread, soup,
I containing potatoes, together with a
' little coffee and salt.
i "All those who can afford to are
compelled to pay the communal authorities
at the rate of 4 cents per
diem per ration. The destitutes aro
| given tickets gratis. The communal
authorities attribute to the relief com
' mittee 1 cent per diem per capita on
the total tickets issued in >their commune,
they obtaining this revenue
from the tickets sold or by public subscription
in the communes through
the national committee under our supervision.
Valuable Asset.
"These funds ultimately become val
uable asset to us for the purchase o(
food. Furthermore, the same ration
of bread and salt per diem is sold
through the bakeries to agreed lists ol
the more well-to-do, and as th;s bread
is disposed at a positive proPt our
income has some further increase
Taking it all together about one-hall
of the food which we send to Belgium
is paid for, so when the American pec
pie contribute two shiploads of foo<
they enable us to buy one more.
"As a type of organization that ol
Brussels is simply a large example ol
%
1 ? ,
' I -II.
I there arc fourteen commercial kitchens
and 1117 canteens t'or adults and
( there are sixteen kitchens and thirty
; four canteens for children under 3
years of age.
"To guarantee that children are prep
erly fed, parents are compelled to pro
duce all children to communal doctcrp (
on constant duty in charge of the canteens.
Five different kinds of tickets
are issued, the mothers calling for dif
ferent types of rations. The tickets
for the first six months of child's life
are for milk alone. Various grades of
tickets gradually evolve into the in-'
troduction of more solid foods until1
children 3 years old and, over fall on J
the general canteen. To provide milk
the communes have taken over daries. 1
A Pitible Sight.
"The amount and charity of the
destitution uerhans mnv nnnK/wint
t r ? ? WV ujypi ICil"
ed from the present position in Brussels.
Of the population of about Gr)0.000
remaining in the city an average
of 218.000 were on the adult canteens
and 21,000 babies were on the baby
canteen last week, or more than one-1
third of the total population. Probab-!
ly no more pitible sight ever was pre
sented than the long lines of mothers i
with children in their arms waiting j
their turn at these canteens. In indus- :
trial districts a much larger popula- I
tion is now on the communal canteens
in some instances more than 00 per
cent of the whole number.
"Brussels consumed three thousand
sacks of Hour per diem. There were
just 931 sacks of flour in the city when
our first food shipment arrived. When
I left Brussels there were fifteen thou
1 sand sacks in the city, or about five
j days supply.
j ."We have about two or three days',
| supply iu Liege, and similar supplies!
in other cer.^rcs, such as Louvain, {
Charlcroi, Namur and Luxenburg." j
Prompt Action XVi'l Stop Your Cough
When vou first catch ~ Cold f often
indicated by a sneeze or cough N br^ak
it up at once. The idea that "It does
not matter," often leads to serious
complications. The remedy which im-1
mediatelv and easily penetrates the
lining of the throat is the kind demanded.
Dr. King's New Discovery
soothes the irritation, loosens the
phlegm. You feel better at once. "It
<3'piruvi to reach the very spot of niy
Cough," is one of the maev b^'^ct
testimonials. 50e at your druggists.
?adv.
A HAM AND B/iCON SHOW.
Why doesn't one of our er.terpris|
ing merchants?or a group of them?
j organize a county ham and bacon
! show to be held at some convenient
I place within the next few weeks9 It
could easily be made so attractive that
; it might become an annual carly-wini
ter event. There arc many farmers
j who are curing their own hams and
j bacon and these could be introduced !
to exhibit. It might he possible to sc!
cure the services of a demonstrator
from the agriculturel college who
would instruct other farmers and i
their sons, wives and daughters in
i the best methods of home-curing. The
smoke house, so long a neglected adjunct
to the farm, is coming into its
j own once more and the farmers who
i are overlooking this source of prifit
are just a bit behind the times. There
is a brisk market for home cured hem
and bacon in the larger towns and in
the cities and this market may crsih\
be cultivated to the great advrntage
of the farmer. Let us make this seei
tion of the country famous for its
home-cured hams and bacon. The way
! to start the thing is to organize an
I exhibit, olTor attractive prizes, work
I up plenty of enthusiasm. This paper
wil do its share. Who's for the first
annual ham and bacon exhibit?
| _____
I l ured" f|
Ik Mrs. Jay McGee.of Steph- I at
^ enville.Texas, writes: 'For W
Ir.infc (9) years, I suffered with Ai
womanly trouble. 1 had ter- W 1
rible headaches, and pains in fcl
my back, etc. It seemed as if Bi
I would die, I suffered so. At NH
last, I decided to try Cardui,
the woman's tonic, and it 9
helped me right away. The SJ
I full treatment not only helped WA
I me, but it cured me." MB
1 TAKE Li
Pnrrlni H
n uaiuui f{
U The Woman's Tonic |J
IK 1 Cardui helps women in time V\
> K of greatest need, because it II
1 Ml contains ingredients which act ml
' M specifically, yet gently, on the m
I piI weakened womanly organs. N
. 11! So, if you feel discouraged, K|
111 bluc' ouf"of"sorts- unable to El
' M do your work, on U
l Ml account of your condition, stop M
> E worryinK and K,ve Cardui a II
I IE | trial. It has helped thousands II
IvM ?' womcn*?wliy no* you ^ y|
r" 1
THE GR
BP Vn ^^| A successful
Br U il and nil Blood 1
B |^ |^ men and woim
III past 35 years.
F. V. LIP
WHY THE WOMAN LOST.
Washington, D. C.,?Indignation is
expx'ossod at the National Woman's
Suffrage headquarters over the report
that arc coming in from Ohio, where
an equal suffrage amendment to the
constitution was defeated in the recent
election. A formal statement
from the Ohio suffragists will show
that while the suffragists supported
the dry cause in the election, the drys
did not reciprocate. An informal report
issued by the suffragists of Summit
Countv. OVlir. ctnino 4-V...4- ??
^ j -w ? ? \j uvt%wo 11 id I til C 11 ^ "*
ures indicate that some of the wets
voted for the suffrage amendment.
"Although there were 12,234 votes
cast in this county for home rule, an
out-and-out movement, there were
only 11279 votes cast against suffrage i
Nearly a thousand men voted wet but
did not vote against suffrage and prob
ably some of them actually voted for
it,' 'says the report.
"And what were the drys doing?
They cast 14,721 votes for prohibition,
while suffrage received only 9, 215 in
this county. It looks as if more than
5,500 dry voters voted against us, or
what is just as bad, did not vote at all
"And these figures stand out in the
I
face of the fact that we talked prohibition
every chance we got and did all
we could for the cause.
"We were afraid of the wet vote.
From the looks of things we might
have looked for more trouble from
those we thought were our friends. It
really seems that prohibition and suf
trage do not go together, after all."
The report concludes with the assertion
that an analysis of the state
results will show a similar situation
throughout Ohio.
Your Cold is Dangerous, Break it Upi
?Now.
A Cold is readily catching. A run
down system is susceptible to Germs.
You owe it to yourself and to others
of yjur household to fight the Germs
at once. Dr. Bell's Pine-Honey-Tar
is fine for Colds and Coughs. It loosens
the Mucous, stops the Cough and
soothes the Lungs. It's guaranteed.
Only 25c at your druggist.?adv.
WILSON LAUGHS AT REPORTj
President Wilson laughed heartily
when a report was brought to his attention
that Senator William Alden
Smith of Michigai had said the evacuation
of Vera Cruz was caused by an
ultimatum from Gen. Carranza giving!
the United States 24 hours to with-1
draw American troops. The presi-1
dent said it was usless to comment on
the report.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
county ot Horry,
G. Walter Harris, Plaintiff,
vs.
Addie Moore Alford, Fannie Moore
Burroughs, Charlie Monroe Moore and
Clarence Moore, and W. R. Johnston.
Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-1
quired to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy j
of your answer to the said complaint j
on the subscriber at his office ar Con-1,
way, S. C., within twenty days after!
the service hereof; exclusive of Vno
day of such service; and-if you fail tr
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to tne Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated November lttth, A. D. 1914.
To Clarence Moore, Absent Defendant
i Take notice that the complaint in
the foregoing stated action, and the
summons, of which the foregoing is a
copy, were filed in the office of the
clerk of court of Common Pleas at
Conway, S. C. on the ? day of
November A. D. 1914.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plai Riff's Attorney.
W. L. BRYAN. (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
______ UPSTATE
OF SUOTH CAROLINA,
County of Horry,
G. B. Jenkins, and A. W. Jenkins,
Copartners in Trade under the Firm
name of Jenkins Bros., Plaintiffs,
vs.
L. B. Watts, Defendants.
To the Defendant L. B. Watts,
You are hereby summoned and' required
to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a codv is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office at Conway,
S. C. within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, th<* plaintiff in this action
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated November 14tn, A. D. 1914.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney
To L. B. Watts,?Absent Defendant:
Take notice that the complaint n
the foregoing stated action and the
summons, of which the foregoing is a
copy, were filed in the office of the
clerk of the court of Common Pleas
at Conway, S. C., on the 16th day of
Novemb?r*A. D. 1914.
H. H. WOODWARD, .
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. BRYAN.
^ \
EAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
roiucdv for Rheumatism, Blood Poison
Diseases. A wonderful tonic for both
ra. Has been manufactured for the
At all Druggists, $1.00.
PMAN CO., Savannah, Qa.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County rf Horry,
Ba ik of Columbus, a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
John N. Hrrdwick and M. F. Hard
M .-v - *
wick, Defendants.
To the Defendants Above Named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscr'* *r at his office
at Conway, S. C.t within twenty ^lays
after the service hereof; exclusive of
thn day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated November 20th. A. D. 1914.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To John N. Hnrdwick and M. F. Ilard.
.wick, Absent Defendants:
Take notice that the complaint in
the foregoing stated action and the
summons of which the foregoing is a
1 - ii on
wri t- men in me omce ot the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas,
at Conway, S. C., on the 30th day of
November, A. I)., 1914.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
W. L. BRYAN.
C. C. C. P. (L. S.)
SALE UNDER MORTGAGE.
Under and by virtue of a chattle
mortgage executed and delivered by
Norman Mosely to A. J. Brunson,
dated, the 31st day of January A. D.
1914, and duly recorded on the 3rd
day of June A. D. .1914, and transferred
by A. J. Brunson to Mrs. Sarah
Brunson on January 31st, 1914, I
have seized and will sell at the store
occupied by Norman Mosely, or A. R. ^
Mosely <? Co., in Loris, S. C., where
the property in now situate, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon on the 19th
day of December A. D. 1914, all and
singular all of the following described
property, to-wit:
All and singular that certain stock
of goods, wares and merchandise,
purchased on the date of said mortgage
by Norman Mosely from A. J.
Brunson, in the H. L. Singleton store
at Loris, aforesaid, and all additions
and accretions thereto since said time;
all store fixtures and furnitures then
then on hand or which have been ad- if
ded from time to time since the date ^
of said mortgage.?the lien of said
mortgage attarhinrr cowl
_ vv/ \ l f>l wl l\
whcrcever removed, and to immediately
attach to all additions and accretions
as aforesaid, all of which
thus covered by said mortgage to be I
included in said sale.
Terms of sale CASH. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
J. A. LEWIS.
Agent of Mortgagee.
Cor.way, S. C., Nov. 27, 1914.
Sale Under Mortgage. ^
Under and by virtue of two certain
Hills of Sale executed and delivered by
Dan W. Harrison to Burroughs &
Collins Company and Goergetown Gro
eery Company, one dated April 18th,
1914, the other dated June 11th, 1914,
I have seized and will sell at the ^
store recently occupied by Dan W.
| Harrison on the race path, near color;
cd Methodist church, in Conway, S. C,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon on Decemebr
19th, 1914, all and singular the
following described personal property
to-wit:
All and singular all of the stock of |
j general merchandise of the said Dan
I W. Harrison, consisting mainly of
groceries, together with refrigerator,
cash register and all other furniture
and fixtures, and merchandise and
stock of every kind and description
OAV?f n J v*ywl * " 11 * 1 1 *
I vuiituiiivu ill UK! HHKl DUSlllCSS <111(1
store of the said Dan W. Harrison. f
Terms of sale CASH.
H. N. SESSIONS,
Agent of Mortgagees.
Conway, S. C., Nov. 25, 1914. td
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot ^
reach the diseased portions of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infloYYlOA - ' '1
ai%;\i wiiuiuiMi oi me mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and *
when it is entirely closed Deafness is i^\
the result, and unless the inflamation |
can be taken out and this tube restor- |
ed to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases f
out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces. .
We will give One Hundred Dolalrs J|
for any case of Deafness (caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Jl
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- I
lark, free. jl
F. J, CHENEY & CO, M
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists 75c.~adv. I
Th? OiiMm That OtM M wjit Th* HMf U
BecauHc of itn tonic and lajfrthW *&***> 11
TIVK HROMO QUIUJNV |i*. [1
ringing in head. lietoctatMhr*tbt IS
look for the ?igfe?ture of H. W. QISmvu. < tm