The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, October 06, 1921, Image 2
The CbesUiheld Advertiser
PmI H. and Fred G. Hearn
Editor*
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Subscription Rotes: $1.50 a Year;
six moii76 cents.?Invariably in
advance.
Gnt?rsH am N?cnnri-cln.iM matter At thn
postofflcs at Chesterfield, South
Carolina. ^
HERE IS A NEW DISCOVERY
Did vou Know that the much abused
Depailrne.it of Agriculture nas
found that there are wonderful possibilities
in i^e bumble and lowly
corn cob? The chemists of the department
have disco^eied that tl.ere
is a high grade of furfural in the corn
cob. Perhaps you don't know, as we
didn't know, until very lately that
furfural is an oily liqud of a pleasant
odor and can be used in the
manufacture of coal tar products, for
making dye stuffs and photographic
material.
Fjrfural made from other sources
was before the war controlled by Germany
and was sold at $23.00 per
pound.
The chemists of the Department
of Agriculture that through the corn
cob as a source, the American chemical
industry will be able to manufacture
it at a price that will make it
readily available to the dye trade and
other users.
Our farmer friends will find a sale
for their corn cobs in the not distant
future perhaps. They can learn a
lesson in economy from the Chicago
pork packers, who it is said have been
utilizing every portion of the slaughtered
hog, the olfal as fertilizer, the
hair for bristles and the squeal they
run into the phonograph.
FAIR WARNING
An exchange says that ex-President
Wilson is putting down in a
book the "tergiversations' of the Republicans
in Congress. One definition
of the word, according to Webster
is evasion. Milton says "by evasions
thy crimes uncoverest more."
So if the Republican leaders do not
wicVt fVlO iW.Prnci/l/int 4 a irof .? IT/AM'
large book of their evasions of duty |
they had better quit their tergiversa-j
tions.
A JOB FOR HARDING
It is generally known that President
Harding was a newspaper man
before he became our President, but
it is not so generally known that he
was a painter before he jvas a newspaper
publisher and editor. He painted
a Baptist Church in his town of
Marion, Ohio, and it is said that
once in Washington he saw a man
paintng on the White House, where
he went to him and said: "Hero, you
don't know how to paint" and took
the brush away from the man and
showed him how he thought paint
should be applied.
The old Ship of State is considerably
weather beaten and by time
the treaty bunglcra and the t.t\ manipulators
get through with their destructive
work, a new coat of paint
will be needed to make the old craft
presentable among the other nations
of the world. Warren, get up your
paints and your brushes. You will
have a big job before your time is
out.
ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES
Fall planting of fruit trees is
strongly recommended in the South.
Order trees early so as to have them
on hand in ample time for planting
before the middle of December.
The grape is one of our most reli- ;
able fruits, it is not fully appreciated
in the South. Such varieties as Concord,
Niagara and Delaware can be
grown to perfection in this state.
Plant some for home use and for
local market. Ask your county agent
for advice in regard to planting,
etc.
Plant one or two of the muscadine
type of grape. The Scuppernong,
James Eden and Thomas are excellent
varieties.
Sow lettuce seed in frames about
October 1 for home use. Transplant
as soon as the plant has formed the1
fourth or fifth leaf; place in frames, I
10 : 1 A 1
indues apart eacn way, ana protect j
the plants with light weight canvas in ,
freezing weather. The IJig Boston is i
one of the best varieties. When pro- {
tected in frames the lettuce should j
be ready for use throughout Decern-1
ber, January and February.
Sow onion seed in a well prepared
bed in rows 12 inches apart and j
thickly in the row. Transplant the I
seedlings in Mraeh as you would
onion sets. White Pearl, Prizetaker,
and Southport Globe are good varieties
for home use and local market. |
Onions require very fertile land and I
liberal applications of fertilizer.
Sow crimson clover in your orchard
as a cover crop about October 1. On
very poor land, use hairy vetch and ,
rye instead of clover. Turn the
cover crop under in April and sow the
land to peas in late May or June.
Set strawberry plants in early October
18 inches apart on rows 3 feet
wide. Lady Thompson and Klondyke
are excellent varieties. Plow, fertilize,
and mulch your old strawberry J
bed in early October. I <
Consult your county agent in re- j
gard to buying fruit trees. Do not
be misled by traveling tree agents.
The county agent can save you money
on the first cost of your trees and
very much more by aiding you in
the selection of varieties suited to
1
rin'l l J "m <j[l' 1 " --"CT^" H
SILAS DIDN'T NEED
A NEW LIGHTNING ROD
These old-time lightning rod salesmen
would give a guaranty with each
and every rod it would do the work
as represented or a new rod would
be sent to the buyer. The salesmen
always kept their word. They would
send a new rod whenever lightning
stuck the place, but what the farmer
needed most was a new house.
A common testimonial of the period
ran like this:
The Never Fail Lightning Rod company,
Inc., Cahoes, N. Y.
Gentlemen?Before trying your
Never-Fail rod 1 was always in fear
that lightning would strike my house
and barns. I bought a set of your
rods and am now relieved of all
further worry. Lightning struck the
house and barns Tuesday.
By a strange freak of fortune the
house and barns were completely
destroyed, and I waa somewhat destroyed
myself, but your rods were
undamaged. I am sending them to
you in a separate package. Will you
kindly send to me by return mail?
Very sincerely,
SILAS LEGHORNE
ANSWER
Dear Silas: We afre all out of
houses and barns and are glad to
hear you are the same. We are sending
you, however, a new set of lightning
rods. Wear them front and rear
until you get the desired results.
THE NEVER-* All. LIGHTNING
ROD CO\1L'ANY, INC.
FARM FLASHES AND
HOME BEANS
Plant a tree.
Get the grin habit.
Bury all your troubles.
Cultivate a cheery disposition.
Plan for a nice lawn next season.
Smother your "grouch" with a
whistle.
If life is worth living, live it right.
Shrubs beautify and protect the
premises.
Clean hog pens mean greater profits
from that source.
Sc ratching hens make laying hens,
especially as the weather grows
colder.
Oil all metal parts of the garden
look and store them till needed next
spring.
Is the kitccen as well equipped
as the barn and the tool house? If
not, why not?
Store some nuts?fine for the kiddies
(old folks too), and they save
considerable food.?M. Coverdell,
1UU.
A Mean Farmer
The meanest man on record is said
to be a County farmer. He
sold his son-in-law one-half a cow,
and then refused to divide the milk,
maintaining that he sold only the
front half. The buyer was also required
to provide the feed the cow
consumed, and compelled to carry
water to her three times a day. Recently
the cow hooked the old man,
so now he is suing his son-in-law for
damages.
MISSED HIS GUEST
Some years ago an attorney was
culled in bya large company and
handed a lease.
"Give us your opinion," said the
president. "We have a great deal of
this sort of legal business and it is
only fair to say that your opinion
may mean much to us and to yourself."
The lawyer went through the docu ment
with some care, but quickly,
and on the spot.
"Um?will you tell me what firm
drew up this instrument " he asked,
at length.
"No firm at all," was the reply.
"For five years we have drawn cv-,
ery lease made by our company
right in this office. My subordinate
here, Mr. Johns, is the only man we
have ever found who thoroughly understand
the complications and conditions
of such transactions as we enter
into."
The attorney's face brightened.
"This is one of the best-drawn
leases I have ever examined," he
said heartily. "You are wise to handle
such matters inside your own organization.
1 commend your business
judgment."
"Can you surest any improvements?"
"None whatever," declared the
lawyer. *
"Can you discern any flaws?"
"No?emphatically! Mr. Johns,"
continued the attorney, turning to
the president's assistant, "I want to
controlulate you, as a lawyer, upon
your thorough grasp of this most
difficult branch. In my opinion this
instrument is unassailable. It will
hold in th0 highest court of the
State,"
"That is what we want?your honest
opinion," said the president. "We
are much obliged to you, and shall
be pleased to have a bill for your service.
My dear sir,-the highest court
in the State declared his lease null
and void last week, and we have lost
a ten-thousand-dollar suit upon it!"
WILL MAKE SYRUP
firing your cane to town. Have
power mill in central part of Chesterfield.
Power, fuel and man to do
rooking furnished. For further information
see Kirby Rivers.
Chesterfield Cane Mill Co.
]
TROTTI A PARK,
Dental Surgeons
Chesterfield, S. C.
Ofljce on second floor in Rom i
^geoeoaoaobceggececeoeotCTOCwaooM^HLMMeipeeg
1 "VAMPS" WHO *
| MADE HISTORY |
By JAMES C. YOUNG. '
<(S) by McClure N*w(p?p<r Byndlcmte.)
THE VAMPIRE WHO TRAINED A
TYRANT.
ONE of the most dangerous women
In the undent world was Poppuea
Sublna, wife of Nero. Under lier
tutelage he emerged from youth as a
profligate and tyrant. History shows
that before their inectlug no other
Itoinnn emperor ever had a better
chance of making good on his Imperial
Job, and none ever failed so miserably.
When Nero came Into power at the
age of seventeen Home was Just becoming
acquainted with the luxury of
<5reeee and the Orient. But he had
l>een raised like a Spartan by his
mother Agrlpplnn, who made him emperor
almost single handed. The rigorous
discipline of his mother presumably
should have inude Nero a
brave, simple-living man, like the Romans
of old. Instead, he quickly
turned to luxurious ways of life. Then
he met and loved Acte, an Asiatic
woman. Agrlpplna forbade him to
carry on the nlTalr. Nero balked. He
was emperor and not a mere boy any
more.
The love affair with Acte estranged
Nero nnd Ids wife, Octavla, whom he
had married ns a matter of statecraft.
Then he fell under the swny of Pop
paea Sablna ami quickly abandoned
Acte. Poppaea also was married, but
us mistress to Nero slie chlded III in
for subjection to his mother. Nero
lost his hend and set about doing
whatever Poppaen bid. She was older
than he, but beautiful and seductive?
a vampire In very truth. And she meant
to make herself empress. Agrlppinn
stood In the way, and Poppnca lost no
chance to rub salt upon the wounds
In Nero's pride. Her promptings led
him to bis first and perhaps his greatest
crime, the murder of Ills own mother.
When tills deed had been done,
Uctavla still remained. But not for
long. She was banished, then murdered.
I'oppnea became empress.
Nero, a prey to excesses of every
kind, began to verge upon madness.
He had many of the most prominent
men executed. Including even Seneca,
the philosopher and tutor of Ills childhood.
Then Rome was burned and
the whole of the ancient world whispered
that Nero had fired It. The emperor
began reconstruction on a grand
scale and nctunlly accomplished much
In that way. Rut his race was run.
Ills last supporters fell away, and
one night the praetorian guard deserted
its post, leaving tlie pa nice unguarded.
Nero crept away in ine
darkness, alone. The senate met and
forfeited his life, when he committed
suicide, at the age of thirty-one.
It wns not Poppnca who laid him
at rest, but the gentle Acte, who alone
claimed his body.
I Stories of By Elmo | ^
Great Scouts >?<" .
?, Western Newspaper Union.
HOW CODY GOT NICKNAME OF
"BUFFALO BILL"
When the Kansas Pacific railroad
was being built through Kansas in
1807-68 it was necessary to provide
food for au army of more than 1,500
track-layers. A source of supply was
near at hand?vast herds of buffalo?
and men were hired to do nothing else
hut kill these animals for food. One
of the best-known of the hunters was ,
William Frederick Cody, u youug frontiersman
who had been a pony express
rider and guide for General Custer.
The work wus dangerous, for the Indians
did ail they could to Rtop progress
on the railroad. They especially
hated these hunters who killed more
buffalo in one day than they destroyed
in a week, and Cody took his life In
his hands every time he went out. lie
soon became such an expert hunter
tiiat the railroad men gave him the
nickname of "Buffalo Bill."
During Cody's career as a buffalo
hunter, a period of 18 months, he
killed a total of 4,280 bison. Ills
greatest exploit was his victory over
Billy Comstock, a scout and rival !
hunter. The match was arranged hy
officers of Fort Wallace to decide I
which of the two men was the great- I
est slayer of bison. They were to j
hunt one day of eight hours, and the j
man who killed the greatest number j
of the animals was to be declared the
chnmplon buffalo hunter.
A herd was found and separated
into two hunches. Cody immediately j
began riding at the head of Ids bunch, |
shouting tin* lenders and crowding the
followers in toward the center of an
ever-narrowing circle. In a short time
lie had killed 38, all of whom lay d >ad
over a small area. Comstock -had i>egun
shooting at tlie rear of his herd
and. although he killed 23, they were
scattered over a distance of three
miles. Two more herds were found, '
and when the tirmi count was mude, j
Cody had 00 and Comstock 40.
Later Cody heennie a famous scout j
and guide. lie served with General
Custer In Kansas and General Carr in
Colorado. Cody was known as "Paliaska?Long
Hair" by the Sioux, who
had great respect for his prowess.
After the Indian wars ended Buffalo
Bill organized his Wild West show
which added to his fame not only In
America, but in Europe as* well. After
seventy two years of life crowded with
adven*err. he died January 10, 1917.
He is hurled on Lookout Mountain,
near Iienver Colorado.
Geographical Sitters
Miss Rose asked her eighth grade:
"What are the sister States?"
Mabel answered: "I am not sure,
but I think they were Miss Ouri, Ida
Ho. Mary Land, Callie Fornia, Louisa
Anna, Delia Ware, Minnie Sota, and
Mrs. Sipi."
LAND POSTED?Hunting with or
without dogs, or trespassing in any ,
way on our lands positively for- [
bidden under penalty of law. '
Cary H. Davis,
Three Inseparables
One for mildness.VIRGINIA
One for mellowness. BURLEY
One for aroma.TURKISH j
The finest tobaccos perfectly 1
-U-J J LI J?I 1
dgcu axiu uicnucu. j ,
20forl5< !|
J ' j
*111 FIFTH AVE* I
" 111 H?wm* C?T* '
Why The Editor Left Town
Sonieboy sent the editor of the i
Lokatown (Jazette a few bottles of
home brew. On the same day he received
for publication a wedding announcement
and a notice of an auction
sale. Here are the results:
"Wm. Smith and Miss Lucy Anderson
were disposed of at public I
auction at my farm, one mile east of' a
beautiful cluster of roses on her t
breast before a background of farm I
implements too numerous to mention
in the presence of about seventy
guests, including two milch cows,,
six mules and a bobsled. Reverend
Mr. Jackson tied the nuptial knot, 1
with about two hundred feet of hay
rope and the bridal couple left on
one good John Deeping plow for an j
extended trip with terms to suit the j
purchaser. Ihey will be at home to i
their friends, with a few kitchen !
utensils, after ten months from the \
date of sale to responsible parties j
and some lifty chickens."-?Select d. j
niSCHARf.F. NOTICE
On lUth October net at 12 o'clock j
M. 1 will apply to the Probate Court i
of Chesterfield county for a discharge!
as administrator of Estate of Andrew
F. Moore.
p A. E. Moore, Administrator.
Full line of "Fautless" canned
good*. They are just what their name j
implies. Try them. A. F. Davis.'
fi CVitZfowSbduMed^ $
|| JtoZ'Msi SmccoH? {|
[j. Here 5s your opportunity to insure !
||| n?n:-.st cmborrn^sing errors in spelling, ?:
|!| p-on'inrintion ond poor choice of j; |
!; words. Know the meaning of puzzling j
jj; v:-: t rrns. ^Increase your efficiency, j I
jj wL'-dj results In power and success.
WEBSTER'S I
j! nEW INTERNATIONAL |
Ij D.'CTICNARY id an all-know- I: |
lj: i..^ teacher, a universal question {
ll: ansv/erei, made to meet your j: I
i: he c.i. It ij in daily uso by jj '
hundreds of thousands of sue- "i
|| m?n and women tho world over. IS .
I; 4IMI.U00 Words. 3700 Pages. 6000 II- SI
:: lu-.rs.w^ns^ 12,090 illogrnj'hlcal En- || |
ii CR'XD PRIZE. (Highest Award) j|
I'anaraa-I'acitie ?zposition.
Ij BEGULAK and INDIA-PAPER Editions. ;
" WRITE for Specimen Pages. FREE
2; i'ocket Maps if you name this paper.
ij G. & C. MERRIAM CO., jj
Springfield, Mom., U. S. A.
666 cure. Biliousness. 40 |
;
BBBBBBBBBBBBB
BB DO
g Indigestion g
^ Many persons, otherwise M'
M vigorous and healthy, are KJ
Q bothered occasionally with ,
j. I Indigestion. The effects of a 11
mm disordered stomach on the .
J! system are dangerous, and '
prompt treatment of Indlges- RJ
Q tion Is important. "Tho only 1
U medicine I have needed has pt?a
gg been something to aid digesDl
tion and clean the liver," |
rj writes Mr. Kred Ashby, a cj
JrJ McKinney, Texas, farmer. J
D "My medicine Is
5 Thedford's E
BLACK-DRAUGHT
g for indigestion and stomach M
gg trouble of any kind. I have 5?
D never found anything that H
Fjl touches the spot, like Black- M
Draught. I tako it In broken gg
H doses after meals. For & long EB
Q time I tried pills, which grip- 1
Ded and didn't give the good H {
results. Black-Draught liver H
Q medicine Is easy to take, easy Q
m to keep, Inexpensive." m
? Oet s package from your K
gj druggist today?Ask.for and
9 . Insist upva Thedford's?tias 4D
D only genuine. 'Q
Q Get It today. Ej
BB bmBBi
The T??e that
!ons? r/ay is
The fact that one of the fit
Jjenernl Tire?undo'-Mod'y b
the present position that the ( jc
bat the main reason h 'hat cv
Fabric?Truck or Pa-sender i\
has gone a longer way to make f
The General Tire :s ready to g
with you.
THE REi
I Not whnt you get by chance or ini
I in life, but what you gain by hone
successful. What are you doing to
funds for future ne-ds by starting
THE FARMERS B
M. L. RAEEY. J. S. McGREC
President Vice-Pi
DIREC
F. D. Seller. J. S. S
T. H. Burch,
She 9eepL
OF CHKS1
Will Appreciate Yonr Busine
$200,0
Our customers and friends Eel
need of accommodation or you
to see us. Guaranteed hurgl
I Let us show you this wonder. I
R. B. LANEY, President
CHAS. P. MANGUM,
Cashier
I ? ~
S&ank of %
The Oldest, Large
Bank in Chest
4 Per Cent. Paid on Saving* Dep
See L
IC. C. Dougla
R. E. Rivera, President.
M I Hom.I. vm?o?:J?i
l :
^
I The Best
y Family Ren
Because it worl
f rero?:'.es have ce<
Sj Is Li
8 Chesterfield L
H D. H. DOUGLASS, President
IS W. J. DOUGLASS, Vice- Pres.
ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, Hi
i ' TNSUI
i ii ' i i iii
g'jcs a
zizhc friends
:t successful cord tires was a
is had something to do with
eral h aids in the tire world? ^
cry General Tire?Cord or
>e ?for smell cars or large?
riends than its price promised.
o a long way to make friends *
TEST |
leritance, not what you start with !
sty is what will make you truly ,
better conditions? Accumulate ,
; a savings account HERE NOW. ,
ANK,RUBY,S.C. !
IOR, MISS ALICE BURCH j
esident Ass istant Cashier '
TORS '
mith, J. S. McGregor t
M. L. Raley, j
es' Rank.
ERFIELD
ts?. Total Resources Over
00.00 :
peel us to do this. When in i
have money to deposit, come '
ar proof and fire proof safe. j
V cordial welcome awaits you
G. K. LANKY, V.-President
J. A. CAMPBELL,
Assist. Cashier
? ""n)
hejterfield 1
;5t and Strongest
erfkcld, S. C.
loiiti. $1.00 Starts An Account
u
ss, Cashier.
D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier
D. H. Douglass A*sist. Cashier
tedy
Its when all "other
ised to work
fe Insurance
I
V ?
ioan 8 Ins. Go.
C. C. DOUGLASS, Sec'y A Mgr.
GEO. W. EDDINS, Treasurer.
EALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK
LANCK
I "VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY !
k By JAMES C. YOUNG. *3.
I? by AlcClur* Nawapupvr Byndlcat*.)
THE VAMPIRE WHO WON MILLIONS.
S13E was a woman beloved by two ?
kings. She* sold the secrets of
each to the other, and made millions
in the process.
Louis XIV flrgjt loved dainty Louise "**
de la Querouatlle. But the historians
say thut-she proved unfaithful to her
royal admirer. Louis did not let this
prevent him from sending her to England
In the train of a court lady bound
there on a visit of state. And he told
I^niise to captivate Charles of England.
Then she was to send htm
news of England's statecraft and to
Influence Charles so that he would
make concessions which the French
monarch wanted. For all of which
Louis engaged to pay her handsomely.
Louise found the occupation such
an easy one that she decided It would
he Just as simple to sell diaries news
of Louis uml his policies. Ho she received
much gold from both kings, bnt
It is said that she never Informed
Charles of anything more than trivial .
mutters, remaining loyal to her own
lonH
This double traffic made Louise
very rich woman. But her ambition
craved greater honors. She persuaded
the English king to make her
duchess of Portsmouth, and as such
she was thoroughly despised by the
English people. In- addition to
dealing In secrets of state she
wielded her Influence at the two courts
to obtain many political appointments,
for which she was duly paid by the
appointees. But Louise was not sufficiently
wise to hold all of this money,
for she became n devotee of the gaming
tables nud lost large amounts with
a supern Indifference. At home she
Induced Louis to give her a high
l?osltlnji In the French court, telling
Charles thnt her.visits to Paris were
for the purpose of obtaining Information
about ihe plnns of Louis. Then"
Charles suddenly died. In 1685. llii
successor. .Inmes IT, packed Louise oft
to France, hag and baggage. Much of
her wealth had lu-on dissipated. 8h?
found herself without an occupation
her English possessions lost, and only
a scanty welcome at home. And In
the course of a little while she disappeared
from court, her purse penniless.
Louis paid heed to her misfortunes
and granted a amall pension
whi^'i c.-rved to sustain the arch spy
and vein pi re for the remainder of bet
brief days.
Stories of By Elmo I
Great Scouts TV at ton I
?, Western Newspaper Union.
FEN CLARK, WHOM THE INDIy.NS
CALLED "MI-E NO-TO-WAH."
When General Custer's Fighting
Seventh charged down upon Chief
1 lack Kettle's Cheyennes on the
Washita to the tune of "Garryowen"
thnt cold Novefnber morning in 1868,
at his side rode a mnn whom the Iqdinns
recognised, and they shouted u?>
each other "L??ok out fcr Bed Neck I;
J e's a dead shot I"
-i....i# ... i ?? _
vim n |;iut>ru <iii iiupuriuiii jJliri *.U
( lister's campaigns that year, but his*
most valuable services were performed,
us a scout for Gen. Nelson Miles In
tJie war with the Cheyennes, Arapahoes,
Conmnches and Klowas In 1874..
His greatest feut was his part In the
rescue of the Qermaine sisters, two*
Utile white girls who had been captured
when their parents were murdered
by raiding Cheyennes in their
Kansas home.
Two of the girls, Adelaide and Julia
Cermalne, were recaptured from the
( heyennes when Lieut. Frank Baldv
In struck the cump of Chief Gray
1 eard so suddenly that the Indiana
bud no chance to kill their prisoners,
as they usuully did. The girls Informed
General Miles that two of
their sisters, Catherine and Sophia
Germalne, still were held by another
hund of the Cheyennes.
Ben Clark Immediately set out to
discover where they were. After a
long search he found that they were
In the camp of Chief Stone Calf. General
Miles secured a photograph of
Julia and Adelaide and on- the back
of It he wrote a message to the other
sisters telling Ihem that every effort
was being made to rescue them. Ha
gave this message to a friendly Indian
who visited Stone Calf's ramp,
and. unobserved by the Indians,
slipped it Into the hand of one 01' the
girls.
The general next sent a message
to Stone Calf, demanding his surrender
nnd telling him thut no mercy
would he shown his warriors unless: 9
the (iennaine girls were brought to
the nearest army post alive and unharmed.
In a short time Stone Calt
came In to the Cheyenne agency, sur~
rendered his white captives nnd all
four sisters were reunited. Beiv
Clark's scouting had not been In vain.
When the Cheyennes were finally
subdued, Clark settled down at Fort
Itet4). Okla., with them. He became
their Interpreter In all their dealings
with the white men, and the Cheyennes
came to honor "Ited Neck" as
much as they hud feared Mm when
he was fighting against them. Later
he was custodian bf old Fort Iteno,
nnd when he died a few ??(" ? ???*
#?H?B
after more thon SO yonra in the government
service, his passing waa
mourned by wlilte nnd rod men alike.
How's This?
TVa offer Ono Hundred Dollnrs Reward
(or any case of Cutarrh that cannot be
cured tiy Haifa Catarrh Medicine.
Haifa Catarrh Medline haa been taken
by catarrh sufferers for llie past thirtyfive
years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Polwon
from the Blood and healing the diseased
portions
After you have Jaken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
Keat improvement In your genera)
alth. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medletne
at on^f and k*> rid of catarrh. Send