The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, November 10, 1921, Image 2
III I I I - - - ?
The tttflTtJJ Advertiser
Paul li ar.d Fred G. Hearn
Editors
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSRA^
Sub-?- Iptitni K ites: $1.50 a Year
six mo..?. 7Z t mts.?Invariably in
advance.
Entered as second-class uiatter at the
postoffice at Chesterfield, South
Carolina.
THE END OF THE STRIKE
The strikers did not strike. Like'
the King of France, "they inarched
up the hill then marched down again."
It is stated by one writer that the
reason v.hy the railroad men called
ofT the strike was that they found
that the strike would not be against
the railroads, but against the railroad
labor board, and against the United
States government back of it. In tying
the country's transportation they
would also be indicting a great wrong
upon the millions of conlmon people
as well as upon the great mass ot
citizens even well-to-do who are dependent
upon the railroad for the
transportation tor the necessities ol
life. The labor unions should dismiss
some of the walking delegates whose
duty seems to make them dissatisfied
with conditions that the laboring men
had not discovered ?*vre unreasonable
or unjust.
It nas been claimed we do not
know how justly that the average
walking delegate is not happy unlesi
he can make others unhappy, ami
that in order to earn his salary he
must occussionally separate some of
the unon workmen from their jobs.
The settlement of the differences
between the railroads and the men is
very gratifying.
Public opinion was one of the controlling
causes of the abandonment o?
the strike. 1 he great public with al.
ol' t ho In lt?? nnr :
lyzed was getting; around to the situ
ation that would cause lack of foou
and other necessities of daily lil'i
were making their protests known ii.
very positive tones. The public can
generally be trusted when an issue involving
the very life of the masses
comes up.
The people argued that there art
now thousands of people without employment,
and to add by a railroad
strike thousands more to the unemployment
army shouid be not only a
hardship but a crime against humanity.
In order that this condition may
not be a menace hereafter. Governor
Allen, of Kansas, recommends
legislature to prevent strikes.
He suggests an industrial court with
power to investigate and settle all
such disputes between employer and
employe , both parties agreeing to
abide by the courts decision. One
thing in favor of this plan would be
the provision requiring service to go
on without interruption while the
trouble was under investiirat ion
The federal labor board has done
a good work in bringing about a settlement,
but that board had the pub
lie behind it.
It is said that "the "oice of the people
is the voice of God." Whether this
be true in tiiis ease the voice of Che
of the people had inspiration enough
to bring about an agreement that was
almost miraculous. Hut all's well that
ends well, and we all fee! better that
the threatened strike has "gone where
the Woodbine twineth" wherever that
may be.
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN
In Atlanta thirteen people were I
killed by automobile accidents and
street car accidents in the last eight ,
months. In the same time 2Ti persons
were injured by automobile and
street car accidents.
FIRST GERMAN SHIP
AT SAVANNAH
For the first time, in seven years a
ship flying the German flag has entered
Savannah. One of the best features
of the incident is that the
steamer took on a cargo of cotton to
be delivered at a German port.
Although the rain was pouring
when the German vessel arrived th<
water front was crowded with citizens
to welcome the German visitor.
WEAK BLOOD IS A
REAL BARRIER
Growing Children Often Need Glide's
Pepto-Mangan
Some children grow too quickly?it
saps their strength. They lapse into
careless, desultory habits, or develop
a shrinking attitude. Their faces look
pinched.
The blood becomes overtaxed hv
too rapid growth; and poisons from
the system take the place of strenghgiving
red corpuscles in the blood.
Red corpuscles are -iTiose little red
particles that swifri in blcod and give
it its color. Gradually that child loses
interest in its play.
Poor blood needs the building that
the iron in Gude's Pepto-Mangan
gives to weakened blood. Gude's Pepto-Mangan
enriches the blood by increasing
the number of red corpuscles,
and restores the blood by driving
out the poisons. When the revved
blood gets to work, the appette becomes
what a growing child's should
be. Your druggist has Gude's Pepto
Mangan in liquid or tablet form. The
name, "Gude's Pepto-Mangan" is on
FIGHT FOR LIFE
WITHUONESS
Transport Agent Grasps Beast's
Tongue During Battle* But Is |
Eventually Killed.
? i" I
HUNTERS TELL WEIRD TALES I
One Explains Simple Method of
Making Animals Sneeze Themselves
to Death?Story About the
Roosevelt Expedition.
i Lutulnn.?From Nairobi, Fust Africa,
i days a writer in the London Daily
i Mail, comes a thrilling story of the
death of u transport a-rent named
Klopper, who, pinned down by a
lioness he had wounded, made a
desperate hid for victory by putting
both hands into the animal's mouth
and gripping its tongue.
Africa is a paradise for the Hon
huntei and the literature of the chase
is almost endless. Not all Hon
hunters are strictly truthful, however.
"For instance, in a remote African
village." says the writer, "I nn^e came
across a deeply tanned prospectorhunter.
who swore that his favorite
method of hunting lions was to get the
animals to sneeze themselves to death.
"'It is quite simple,' he said. 'In
lion country you build a little arch of
stone. Just big enough to allow the
Hon to enter with comfort. But you
must take care to build It of Jagged
stones and to see that the center stone
of the arch is n particularly Jagged
one.
" 'Then you go out and shoot a zebra
or some other toothsome creature from
the lion's point of view. You drag the
corpse under the arch, pepper It
heavily and then retire to your tent
to sleep.
Sneezes Self to Death.
"'In the night the lion comes,
creeps under the arch to his feast, gets
his n??se tilled with pepper, and has an
overpowering inclination to sneeze. He
sneezes, and in the act throws up his
head and dashes his brains out on the
center jagged stone of your arch.'
i no not vouch lor tlie truth ot
thai story."
A party of turn trekking 111 llhodcsiu
iu tin ox wmkoii lionnl a conuuntlon
ono night nianng tliolr tetliorod oxen,
and rushing toward the spot pumped
nhout a dozen shots Into the heaving
ina^s from a distance of, say, forty
yards.
The mass ditninislied, and they advanced
to find one of their oxen horribly
mauled by lions.
They "dosed" the corpse with strychnine
and retired to their camp. They
heard the lions busy at the cnrcass
all night, and in the morning they
found that the deud ox ltnd practically
dlsap[M>ared, but lying uenr the spot
were five full grown dons?two males
and three females?all poisoned.
That was a very considerable bag
got by illegitimate means, but here
is the true story of a better bag got
legitimately. Incidentally, It Is a very
interesting example of sportsmen's
lucl::
When the Into President Roosevelt
and his son Kermit went to Ibltlsh
ICnst Africa, in 1HOO. they were ne
companied 011 their hunting trip by
the late F. C. Selous, one of the
greatest hunters that ever lived.
Roosevelt's Luck.
Selous was particularly anxious to
? <> -e a specimen of the Fast African
Ill III' l\ - II1U TIOM llOIl. Illll (III me WIKlie
trip lie never even got a shot at one.
Rot Theodore Roosevelt got thtee and
Hermit Roosevelt eight?and ne'ther
of i hem had ever been on an African
game hunting expedition before!
Some years ago a party of Creeks
trekking through Portuguese Znuiliesia
were followed for days by a guant old
lion, who took one i f their donkeys
each night until only one of the whole
team was left.
This donkey the terrified Oreeks
were determined to retain at all costs
When they made their cump that
night they built around It a great
stockade of bushes and thorns, and In
the center of it tliey tethered the sole
surviving donkey to their tent pole.
Rut nothwithstandlng these precautions,
that night the pertlnaelous old
lion got the last donkey.
Has Late Fish Story.
Suva, Fiji.?Frank Clarke lias returned
from a fishing trip on which
he says be caught a strange fish. It
was phosphorescent, light brown, heavily
built and with three gold bands
across its back near the head.
8,500.000 Hens Noeded.
London.- Kngland needs 8,.V*0,?)00
more bens in order to get luiek to the
estimated consumption for 10131 of lL'O
eggs per person, iisserts wiwarn
lirown. seeretary of tin* national poultry
eouneil.
?
Ring Caught in Fence
Pulled Off Boy's Finger
A ring which lie was wearing
cost Uoliert Friedman of Philadelphia
his ling*1!' when Friedman
was trying to vault a fence
to obtain shelter from a shower.
As he swung over the fence,
the ring, which was rather loose,
canght in an Iron picket and
twisted the linger olY.
- ? ?
FOR SALE?Home place, about 11
acres with seven-room house, out
buildings and good well; on east
end of town. Also 39 acres .known 1
as old Dr. Kelly place, with good
tenant house and out buildings. For
further partculars see L. B. Rvers
at Redfearn-Riverg store.
Mrs. J. G. Hursey. |
Will give purchaser a court title.
tf.
LAND POSTED?All hunting" and
other trespassing is forbidden on
our lands.
WITH A POINT. \ - j
Sorroav often binds people toother.
True men are always truthful men.
I
Don't expect applause. Deserve It.
To do good la better than to be done '
good.
? I
Suffer fools gladly; they may bt
right. I
Picking winners la usually a losing '
game.
Women forgive and remember; men '
forget. . I
Only when hope Is dead do we j
cease to fear.
Be It ever so homely, there's no face
like your own.
One-hulf the world wonders why the
other half lives.
It Is easier to criticise people than
to appreciate them.
No one is ever so busy as the person
without occupation.
What we wish Is the shadow; what
we will Is the substance.
Too many people regard speed and
progress as synonymous.
There approaches the open season
for football casualty lists.
Hands that work and serve will |
never wear steel bracelets.
I to not in fear or r'dlcule keep you
from expressing high Idenls.
Man who speaks contemptuously of
'friends'* never had real ones.
When a man gels something by luck
he Is sure that he has brains.
Most men resent Idle rumors about
them, hut they huve no remedy.
Poets are horn?therefore their an
oestors should he held responsible.
Some men do right only because
they are too cowardly to do wrong.
Getting credit when not needed
doesn't help any when It Is wonted.
It's not poverty we m'nd. No, noi
at nil. It's Just plnln old being poor
A man doesn't mean what he snv<:
n woman doesn't say what she means.
Ilelng sntlsfted with yourself Is tjo!
always a compliment to your teste
It's seldom selfishness that prompts
n man to keep his troubles to himself.
Mercy Is a blessing that, too. flows
front a sense of our own shortcomings.
The worry hnhlt Is hnd for both
mental and physical henlth. Don't
worry.
Come to think of It. about ail there
Is of n man Is the goodness In his
1 henrt.
The meek shall Inherit the earth?
hut they must not grow Impatient
about It.
ii i? iinru u? appreciate goon nnvtce
that doesn't coincide with one's own
desires.
Conscience 1h not an absolutely certain
guide. Cons clcnce needs p. moral I
education.
When a man falls Into an error he
la likely to be more or less Injured In
his descent.
Joe the Plodder says It's a good Idea
to keep your fences and yonr temper
In good repulr.
Money Is Just like a man. The
tighter It gets the louder It talke.?
Raleigh Times.
The man who leaves the world no
better than he found It Is a worse parunite
than dodder.
When compared with the tailormade
woman appearances are against
the self-made man.
Truth crushed to earth has learned
to try to make a coalition with the
pnrty In opposition.
Often the man who makes a noise
like a bureau of charities h?s the
lightest pursestrlnga.
By trying. ?p can easily Ionrn tc endun*
adversity?another man's. I
nienn.?Mark Twain.
About the most satisfactory lie Is
saying you had to serve on n Jury when
It was a baseball game.
I.et lis pray to he delivered from
affectation not always readily recognizable
even In ourselves.
People who denounce the stage
should remember that the minstrel la
never as black as he Is painted.
The thing s man admires about his
wife's swell curtains Is that they nre
packed away for the summer.
Far tad sway the best prize that
life offers is the chance to \vot1c hurt
at work worth while.?Fooaevnlt.
ll :
| <7htree VIRGINIA 1
, I Friendly BURLEY
i:| Gentlemen TURKISH
B The perfect Head of the three 1
B perfect cigarette tobacco;
| in one perfect cigarette
1 one-eleven (
I cigarettes [
3LOforl5*
I (j^$) 1 '
| ^ 1 ^
i ^***** <,
i; Find Ske!:lor.s of ii'j,
P?ehistoric Beas'.s ;
!! F
II Toronto.?From the rocky || !
| toiuhs In which they have been !|
!; preserved since prehistoric days. !; j
!| the skeletons of four huge dino- !j
![ saurs, those gigantic and tnya- i?
tcrious creatures that roamed \
<! tlic plains of this continent some X ?
i millions tif years ago. have been % j
i dh'interred by a party of scleu- * |
m lists and will shortly be installed >
;j in the Ko.val Ontario museum. > j |
The llntl was made near Parieiu, ? j I
j| Alberta, by a party sent out from ? j
the musetim, antl included two ? 1
![ practically complete skeletons of j
1; the duck-hilled dinosaurs and J |
![ two incomplete specimens, The ? I
si. -leton of the larger of the two ?
!; complete speeiinens measure.J v I
<! shout .TJ feet in length. 5 I
<i %
>' s |
FINDS PEST WITH DE'F POST |
Former Premier Clemenceau of France
Enjoys Silence in Medieval Cac*
tie in Coreica.
' Parts.?Former Premier Clemen- enu ?
took his recent "silence cure" in a I
medieval castle 1 feet above the >
blue waters of the Mediterranean at j
Olive?e. on the Island of Corsica. I
Nicholas IMetri, the owner of the cus- "
tie, a life-long frit ml and newspaper
nwiKnue <u v lemenceau, Is as deaf 1
as the proverbial post.
"I have traveled a lot since the
armistice," the fornity premier is reported
to liave said, "liut in India, |
Egypt, the Soudan, everywhere 1 have
been, I have had to talk too much.
Now what I want is silence. I am
certain to get that with I'ietrl. He Is
so deaf I won't he tempted to volunteer
any small talk to him, and he is
tuctful in not asking questions, realizing
the effort required for me to answer
him is too much for my old
lungs."
Despite Clemenceau's plea of weakrm?
on<i hi? n?re?eighty-one vears?
he looks as sturdy as the ouks surrotii
ding the castle. There are those
who insist the Tiger intends to re- f
nter the political arena, and that In 1
the peace and quietness of the little
island which gave birth to Napoleon
he has heen preparing for a re-entry
Into public life that may lie almost as
startling as that of the little corporal.
Concerning Hiccups.
Oen. <'oleiiinti Pu Pont, Delaware's
new senator, was lunching In the senate
restaurant.
"This magazine here," he said, laying
a periodical aside, "contains a long
article on the best way to stop hiccups.
Now, it seems to ine??"
Aim! (Jetieral I>u l'ont chuckled.
"It seems to me." he added, "that
a good many readers would rather
know the best way to star' tu."
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUN-DOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until Shi
Tried Cardui.?Says " Result
Was Surprising."?Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.
Springfield Mo.?"My back was so
weak I could hardly stand up, and 1
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time" says Mrs.
B. V. Williams, wife of a well-known
farmer on Route 6, this placo. "I
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through tho use of
Cardui. "My husband, having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting It for me.
"I saw after taking some Cardui
... that I was Improving. The result
was surprising. I felt like a different1
person.
"Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all run-down. <
I did not rest well at night, I wgs so
nsrrous and cross. My husband said ,
ha would get me some Cardui, which
he did. It strengthened me ... My
doctor said I got along fins. I was In
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for It"
Thousands of women have suffered >
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they .
found relief from the use of Cardu .
Sines it has feslpod so many, too
should not hesitate to try Cardui ttl
troubled with womanly otlmmf 1
iM
V. ^
9Bssgsmsssa>sBb^mesf? 1 " 'a-uin .1
J. ARTHUR KNIGHT
Allor?*y?kl*Lav
Oti?ce in Courthouse
Che>(rrH?ld, 5. C. _ ^
DU1
L F. DAVIS MARKET =
Hie I'iaeit Fresh MnU
T'?i*v >W*t Fancy Grocsrhi
nes
I!igh Grade Canned Goods
/
iTlif n??t of tv?r^thiii| for lh? . /
Table ing,
\.V DAVIS MARKET *
f
Wamble Hill Nat
Farm Loa
Open to negotiate 1
I^ounty on improved fan
"ederal Land Bank of Co
Association charges 1 pe
raid with each application.
Parties must exhibit the
ipplication.
See me at office in Bank ol
nformation on loaning to farm
>romptly as possible.
B. J. Douglass,
Wamble Hill N. 1
THE REA
I
I Not whet you get by chance or inher;
i in life, but what you gain by honestj
successful. What are you doing to bi
I funds for fu.jre ne OL by rtarung a
THE FARMERS M
M. L. RALEY. J. S. McGREGOI
President Vice-Presi
LURECTC
! F. D. Seller, J. S. Smit
T. II. Burch,
j
-a - -
V J r>? /J 1 <P/J SSM+ I S%
OF CHESTB*
Will Appreciate Your Business.
| $200,00
Our customers and friends helper
| need of accommodation or you ha
| to see us. Guaranteed burglar
j Let us show you this wonder. A c
| R. B. LANEY, President <
| CHAS. P. MANGUM,
! Cashier
=
Rank of
' The Oldest, Largest
Bank in Chester
4 Per Cent. Paid on Savingi Deposi
See Us
C. C. Douglass,
R. C. Rivers, President.
M. J Hough, Vice-President. D.
I
I The Best
Family Rem<
Because ' it works
re.nedics have cease
IsLif
I Chesterfield Lc
R D. H DOUGLASS, President C.
M J. DOUGLASS, Vice- Prea. G1
S| ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, HE/
J INSURAJ
9 W. Buy mm* Sail Real E
TROTTf & PARK. j
Dental Sdrgaou '
Chesterfield, S. C.
>ffice on second floor in Ross <
Idinjf. (
??mmmmm??
R. L. McMANUS
Dentist I
Cheraw, S. C.
it Chesterfield Monday and Wedday
evenings. . ;
it Pageland Tuesday. ,
it Mt. Croghan Wednesday morn- |
it McBee Thursday. i
it Chtuaw Friday and Saturday.
ional
c ,
in Associaton ]
oans for Cnesterfield ;
m lands through the ]
lumbia. |
;r cent, and requires $10
ir deeds at time of filing i
[ Chesterfield Building for
ers. Will serve you as ,
Sec. Treas.
?. L. A.
L TEST
itance, not what you start with
} is what will make you truly
etter condition.;? Accumulate
savings account HERE NOW.
lNK,RUBY,S.C.
I, MISS ALICE BURCH
dent As: istant Cashier
RS
h, J. S. McGregor
M. L. Raley, I ^
a' !
D yjUHA j
tHBLD |
Total Resources Over i
0.00
I I
J as to do this* When in <
ire money to deposit, come j
proof and fire proof safe. 1
ordia! welcome awaits yoa
3. K. LANEY, V.-President
J. A. CAMPBELL,
Assist. Cashier
? ?
i
$
leMerfield
t and Strongest
field, S. G.
II
. , I
its. $1.00 Starts An Account
i
Cask lor.
D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashier
, H. Douglass Assist. Cashier
I
_______________________________
I
I
i
edy
when all 'other
j *. r.
U IU TTUrik
e Insurance
?an 8 Ins. Go. |
C. DOUGLASS, Sec'y A Mgr. j
SO. W. EDDINS, Treasurer.
T TH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK
L. M' . 'I 1 *' " .! ? t II ?W
| "VAMPS" WHO I
MADE HISTORY |
By JAMES C. YOUNa ?
?(?) oy McClurv N???p>p*r Syndlcti* ?
ENQLAND'8 MOST DANQBROU8 ? ,11
BEAUTY.
>
[ ADY HAMILTON standB forth
t-j rrom the dry puge of history as
me of Ita moat remarkable characters,
ler mother was an inn servant, her fa.
her a stable hand. She begat* life as ~ . >*
i nursemaid' by tue name of Bnlma,
lorn In 1777. At sixteen she had be*
ome a lady's maid and a beadty who
ittracted all eyes. But she lost her
>lace and turned barmaid Instead. Hei
iweetheart was carried of by a navy
jress gang. She Implored his captain
:o spare him. which he did for het
iake. The vampire bAd begun her
career.
Emma soon deserted the captain for
i richer man. but not uptll she had
duelled under private tutors, learning
iiuhIc, languages, anything her mind
raved, wlh Impressive ease. Her uext SSjj
wnqtiest. a sport?g nohleinau. was
5roke In a year. Then the former
mnld fell In with a doctorr who sold
beauty potions and exhibited her as an
xninple. George Tlomney. the painter,
taw Emma and called her "the divine
lody." She became celebrated.
After exchanging the quack doctor
Tor the great painter Kinuin learned to
sing, developing a tine voice. Then she
left Itomney for Charles Francis Oreville.
the wit, who soon squandered his
nil upon her and up|H>aled to Sir WtlHam
Hamilton, an uncle 8lr William,
unbnssndor to the court of Nupies,
fell under Emma's spell. He bought
uflf the nephew, married Emma and
look her to Naples. The vampire had
arrived. She was twenty-seven, lie
jlrf v.iinu
Then Horatio Nelson. Kngland's naval
hero, came to Nsp'es at the head
if hl> fleet. He had lost one eye and
.111 hrm. and wus an odd-lnoklux little
.inn. hut Kiiimn fancieil hliu. probably
iipcatise of his jirent name. Nelson left
Naples, won his famous victory at the
Nile i:ml returned to i.ady Hamilton.
toon hnth he and the llnmiltohs came
aek to Knuland. Gossip had preced<1
thorn. Nelson's wife left him. The
luhlii hated ISmtna as tniich us it loved
Nelson, hut It could not affront her
vlthout wounding him. So '.heir rela lons
continued until 1.S05. when Ne|.
on was hilled In battle, his last words
ein? ii pleu for Hninia.
Hoi evil days lay ahead of her. She
had lived extravutruntly. The famous
beauty and wrecaer of henrlM, now a ' *&
woman of the Hnest culture and accomplishments,
was thrown Into a vile
debtors' prison. When released,
through 1 *.ie uid of friends, she fled to
Calais and died there in 1815. Her
ahroud was an old petticoat.
,
Stories of
Great Scouts Watson I
?. Western Newspaper Union.
NED BUNTLINE, SCOUT WHO
WAS WRITER OF PLAYS
??? ^
Soulu 'ji the utu SCOUto tunic:! thfilT
bauds to queer trades when the Indian
lighting days were over. Buffalo Hill
a us the owner of a Wild West show,
Kdgur 8. 1'axson became a painter, and
L'upt. Jack Crawford wus a poet. It
was left for Ed Uuntllue to add another
to the list of unusual things for
u scout to do. He became the writer
[>f dime novels and the producer of
melodramas equally exciting.
Jud8ou was his real nuuie, and Edward
Zane Carroll Judson was the
full title with which his parents burdened
him on the day of his birth In
Philadelphia in 1822. He became one
of the boys who ran away to sea and
when he wus only thirteen he rescued
the crew of u boat that had been run jg
down by a ferry steamer lu New York
harbor. Soon afterwards he became a
luiunminiiuu in tne united States navy.
Then the West called him and Judson
answered the call. During the , 4
Civil war he wus chief of acouta
among the Indians on the western frontier,
and after that he wandered all
over the great plains as hunter and.
trader, lie made the acquaintance of
Buffalo Bill, Wild Bill and Texa*
Jack, and began writing his thrilling:
tales, part fact and Vurt tictlon, about
their lives. Ned Buntllne wus thepen
name he used In his writing, and
as Ned Buntllne he became famous.
Huiitline believed that eastern audiences
would be Interested In plHysbused
on life In the Far West and In.
1872 he persuaded Buffalo Bill and.
Texas Jack to come Fast and takepart
In one of his melodramas. They
arrived in Chicago one Wednesday and!
found that Buntllne wus planning toolkit
the show the next Monday. Hehad
rented the largest theater In the
city, but none of the other uctors had
been engaged to upi>enr with the two .
scouts. In fact, the play had not yet
been written! ^
With characteristic energy Buntllne
set to work and In four hours he had
written n p'uy called "The Se< uts of
the Plains."
Bunt line's dime novels wore equally
popular, and. In spite of the disapproval
of their parents, the boys of
the eighties and the nineties eagerly
read the hair-raising adventures of
"Bed Italnh. the an<i 1
B?. vc.r
Hye Dick." Buntllne never won renown
hs a scout himself, but he heljK'd
spread the fame of others, until In
1880 he followed the trail of many of
the "redskins" who "bit the dust",
when one of his hero's "trusty rifles
ranK out." .
$100 Reward, $100
The reader* of this papsr will bS
pleased to learn that there le at least
>ne dreaded disease that science haw
been able to cure In all Its states tad
that le catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
nfloericud by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional trsatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine le taken Internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System thereby destroying1
the foundation of the disease, giving the
Mttlent strength by building up the eonit
it niton end assisting nature In doing Its ^
pork. The proprietors have so much V
faith In the cumtive power of Hiura * ?.
Catarrh Medicine that they offer doe
Hundred Dollars tor any oaee that It falls
ewji ^
RoM to M Srwggletg, Ma