The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, November 24, 1921, Image 2
He ChestuUJd Advertiser 1
Paul ft and Fred G. Ileara ,
Editors
___ s
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY |
*" i
Sub*~riptiar R-rtes: $1.50 a Year;
six '.i Conts.?Invariably in '
advance.
Entered as second-class matter at the
postofbce at. Chesterfield, South
Carolina.
TURKEY WANTS PEACE TREATY
News comes from Constaninople |
that Turkey wants to make a peace
treaty with the United States and also
wants to get a loan. As Uncle Sam
has been loaning so much money to
European countries Turkey presumes
that this country has money to burn.
Also she may think that about
Thanksgiving time is a good time to
apply for a Turkey loan. The cable
says that Turkey has drafted treaties
with the following six countries:
France, Persia, Afghanistan,Russia,
Caucassian republic and Italy. As
none of those countries are in the
loan business. Therefore the Turkish
minister of foreign affairs was instructed
to fine out whether the American
government would object to a
Turkish mission coming to the United
States to negotiate for a loan by offering
important mineral rights as security
to American firms willing to
advance money.
The term the unspeakable "Turk
is sometimes used as describing the
brutality and wickedness of the Turks
but who"n that countrv wants monev
it can speak loud and long.
JAPAN PREPARES FOR WAR
Japan is said to be pushing work
on 223 war vessels and it is also said
that the Japs are trying to keep it a
profound secret as to their war preparations.
The Japanese minister of the navy
is called Baron Tomosabure Kato. As
Byron remarked, "Phoebus, what a
name!"
THE PEACE CONFERENCE
Here is a brief summary of the
proposed work of the Peace Conference
at Washington:
"First. A demonstration that war
between the United States and Great
Britain is impossible because of any
situation that is concerned in this
Conference, or in any situation even
remotely apparent, and, especially,
that peaceful relations between the
United States and Great Britain can
not he broken in any way through
operations of any present or future
Anglo-Japanese alliance.
"Second. An acceptable plan
whereby Japan's face may be saved,
her need for expansion because of
her growing population recognized,
her national dignity conserved and
her exact and proper status in the Pacific
defined.
"Third. Some enforceable and definite
plan that will guarantee to
Great Britain the free and untrammeled
access to the seas so necessary
to her national existence in case of
war.
"Fourth. An ngreenVnt that will
be respected over th0 open door in
China.
"Fifth. A satisfactoy and guaranteed
relief for the apprehensions of
France that she may be left alone in
case of a future attack on her by
Germany."
The attitude of the United States
toward Far Eastern problems is
broadly defined in her policy of "The
Open Door" foe.
A FINANCIAL NEST EGG
Postmaster J. E. Meehan, of Chesterfield,
S. is engaged in an effort
to protect the citizens of this com
munity from the dangers of speculative
investment which last year
cost the American public $500,000,000
in fraudulent stock transactions.
To counteract this menace, the
Postmaster has addressed a strong
letter to a number of representative
citizens urging the safe-guarding of
their savings by investment in United
States Treasury Certificates.
The Postmaster's letter stated a
"Nest Egg" for future financial success
was waiting at the post office in
the form of United States Treasury
securities exactly suited to every
one's pocket-book as they are issued
in denominations of $5, $25, $100
and $1,000. These securities are insurable
without cost against every
form of loss to the purchaser and
bear four per cent intcre.st, compounded
quarterly, if held to maturity.
They are particularly attractive.
not onlvr in ttn.ir cn/nintu U..+
... ...v.. ?Ul
they are not subject to market fluetuaton,
and can be converted into
cash at any tim,. at a higher price
than is paid for them.
The rapidity with which even small
asvings grow, the Postmaster states,
is indicated in the fact that $ and a
few additional cents a week, saved
and invested in two $."> War Saving*
Stamps per month, will yield in 1 Vf0
months, $600 in cash and $300 more,
maturity value, payable $120 a year
for five years longer, a total of $1200
for an average saving and investment
of a littie nrir"; than $3 per month
for 120 m >nihs.
The Postmaster '.vill be /'ad to answer
inquiries about Government
Savings Securities, and invites vhe
public to call at the post office for ,
further information.
WILL EXCHANGE?1020 Maxwell
Roadster; new tires; fine shape for i
1/ Ford Touring cur. i
\ tf ?. E. Porter.
rHE HELPING HAND OF CHARITY
Little has been said by those who
tvould destroy the Ku Klux Klan
ibout the many charitable acts done
jy local Klans in various states, but
these incidents stand out prominently
in the hearts and minds of those who
know of them as proof of the true
American brotherhood for which the
organization stands.
Within the last thirty days reports
of these charities have been conveyed
to the Imperial Palace from sever
al states, particularly from Texas
where it seems the spirit of KlanKraft
has drawn the Klansmen to
many cases where financial assistance
was not only worthy but needed. 1
Within that time nearly one thousand
dollars was given by different
Klans to persons in need and to worthy
institutions facing some deprivation
because of lack of necessary
funds.
In the Realm of Texas, Ranger
Klan, No. 150 slipped $100 in an envelope
with an explanatory note between
the leaves of a Bible in the
room of Evangelist L. C. Harriso'n,
who was conducting a revival in that
community. The recipient expressed
his thanks in his sermon the following
night, thus informing the alien world
that the Klan had come to Ranger.
The gift followed a sermon by the
evangelist in which he attacked vice
and immorality existing in the hotels
and drug stores of that city. The
note told the minister that Klansmen
stood "unanimously and undivided
behind the ministers of the city in
their efforts to better conditions."
In several Texas cities contributions
for needy persons were slipped
by Klansmen beneath the doors of
local newspapers with instructions
that the money be conveyed to those
named. At Loekhart $d5 was receivd
by the Post-Register for a woman
whose son had been accidently killed.
The dire need of a worthy woman ill
in a sanitorium at Bastrop, the wife
of a man who had failed in his crops,
caused Klavern No. 94 to send $50.
At Beeville the sum of $50 was
smt by Klan No. 11 to a sick man
because he was worthy and unable
to work. The injury of a restaurant
.nan at Arkansas Pass, Texas brought
$50 from the Klansmen. Another gift
of $2(5 dollars was sent to a woman
who had been ill for a long time.
The death of a young son of a
worthy woman at Vernon, which left
her without funds and in need of assistance,
brought $900 from the
Klansmen of that community. It was
dipped beneath the door of tho Ver ion
Progress with a request for its
lisposition.
Down at Fort Worth there were
i number of aged Confederate Veterans
financially unable to attend the
reunion. The Klansmen acted promptly
and sent $100 to General K. M.
v'an/.andt, commander in chief of
he United Confederate Veterans,'
vith the request that he use it for
lie purpose of defraying expenses.
At Jackson, Georgia, the Jim Finicy
Klun contributed $50 to the War
Memorial Fund of the University of
Georgia; and at Abilene, Texas, the
uni of $100 was sent by Klan No.
! .'50 to R. W. Haynie, chairman of
.he local Salvation Army Campaign
Fund, "to match the $100 gift from
an unknown soldier."
Atlanta Klan No. 1 has contributed
$25 a month for the last year toward
the support of a widow of a
member of the original Klan and intends
to continue to do so as long as
she lives. Ilefore his death, two years
ago, $10 a month was sent him every
month. After ht. had gone this was increased
to $15 a mo'nth for the widow
and later increased to $25.
This same Klan several weeks ago
dTered to supply school books to
needy children unable to buy them.
Already several have been cared for
and others will be supplied upon notification
by the principal of the
chool they attend.
INTERESTING PROGRAM
AT WINGATE
On Thanksgiving night the stuciits
of the Wingate School presented
"The Colonists Maid."
The characters were Misses Alma
.Moore of Charlotte, N. C.; Mildred
Smith, of Ruby, S. C.; Jeannetts
Morgan, of Mar ?hvilli*, N. C. and Hazel
Wright, of Wingate, N. C., and
Messrs. Howard Williams, of Monroe,
N. Walter Myers, of Jefferson,
S. Clyde Lippard, of Thomasville,
N. C. and Irvng Sawyer of
Camden, N. C. i
Ths was a very lively comedy full
of fun and surprises.
In addition to the play there was
thanksgiving services at tht. church
it eleven o'clock and a basket ball
?ame at Ihroo-thirtw
Like the Old Folks.
A bachelor who is forever putting
his foot In it, recently visited the
proud fin rent 8 of n new hoy.
The mnilier held up the bundle for
the Inspection of the bachelor and
asked gayly. "Tell us, now, frnnklv.
which of us do yon think he Is like?"
After a enreful examination of the
mite the bachelor answered: "Well,
Marie, of course, Intelligence has not
yet dawned In his face, hut he's wonderfully
like both of you."
Thief's Peculiar Booty.
Six sermons of Kev. George T.,. Pat?
lerson, pastor of the South Congregational
church of Salem, Mass., were
stolen while he was on a tour through
the West, from which he reccntJy returned.
A thief broke Into the church
ind made off with the manuscript!.
GIVES POUND i
CHAIN OF BANKS
American Amateur Banker Develops
Successful Method of
Financing Bankrupt
Provinces.
INNOVATION PLEASES PEOPLE
With Borrowed Fund# Farmers First
Fed Families, Then Set Out to
Rebuild Homes and Prepare
for Their Crops.
Now York.?Chains of thing* nre no
longer a novelty in this country. Wo
are accustomed now to 10, 15, 25-cent
stores, tea stores, sausages, drug
stores, self-service groceries, and beuu1
ty parlors, all done in chains. In P?>latid
they have taken up this idea,
starting out by establishing their hanks
!n chains. Not Just a few huge regional
affairs like our federal reserves,
hut hundreds of little farm loan banks
scattered among the villages of the
Lublin and Choliu areas.
To be sure, the system was installed
by an American and it was American
money that filled the empty, dusty
vaults. That is, where there were any
vaults. l>r. John A. Morehead, European
commissioner for the National
Luther Council of America, Is the
amateur banker who set up this notably
successful method of financing
whole provinces of bankrupt, homeless
people of Kit rope.
Works Out Simple Method.
Perhaps It was the commissioner's
very greenness at banking technicalities
that did the trick. He worked
out the simplest, easiest, quickest
methods, because he did not know any
better. What he did know wns that
thousands of fertile farm lands In the
devastated sections of Poland were
lying barren and desolate, and that
the farmers, most of them returned
"Xilcs. were helpless, robbed of tl>cs
\
L>r. John A. ivlorchcad.
SuipSi-Hirnts, ami with their homes In
ashes. Furthermore, he knew what
miracles American iimnev nmi<i iirino
w -' ?*
about if loaned to those sturdy, courageous
peasants. Also, he had the
cash that American Lutherans had
sent. That was all that was necessary.
Without n single ttoiil'lsh of red
tape, Doctor Morehead got busy, and
through local committees u long string
if little hanks were opened. It took
to load up the tills, because
by the time it passed through that
highly prejudiced European exchange,
it was transformed Into stacks and
bales of purple, green, and gray-blue
marks, opening ceremonies were extremely
Informal. Crowds attended
however, many standing outside for
hours for their turn to pay their respects
to the note teller. The committees
had economized upon floor
space. I'sually the hank occupied one
coiner of the blacksmith's shop, or a
hack room in a seed store.
First Bought Food.
With their borrowed funds the farmers
first bought a square meal for their
families, and hauled timber from nearby
forests to build new homes. Farm
tools and i^e stock were so scarce
that many long shopping trips had to
tie made. One enirer / ton -i
-< II inmm
70 miles for a spade to dig up his garden.
Many a mail walked *J0 to '<0
miles ami returned leading his now
horse loaded with seed hags, and drag r'ng
a plowshare. Two hamper c/ops
have been produced hy the clients of
tills chain of hanks and much of the
money has already heen repaid, with
4 per cent interest. Not only did they
save their own provinces from famine,
hut they sent great shipments of food
products into neighboring stricken sections.
Naval Reserves Mustered Out.
Washington.?The naval reserve of
the railed States is virtually abolished
under an order issued by Secretary
Dcnby disbanding nil classes except
one and six. and affecting appro*!Illfitill
v* I V. lintl ?
nivil i't ||IC I I'BtTVt,
Work Without Cost.
Stroid. Kngland.?Rev. [,. Hammond
hud 11*He funds to prepare the foundation
for the parish hall building.
So ? *.>rmod a "diggers' brigade"
fr?>m fie men In his congregation and
had tli? work done free.
????
Nothing equals
S A POLIO V\ \
: scouring ^ J
polishing ?-^A/
cut.ory.
Makes all
metalware {
look liko new ?
ittn im giMliiftiitatlT HVr V
Three Inseparables
One for mildness.VlRGINIA
One for mellowness. BURLEY
One for aroma.TURKISH
The finest tobaccos perfectly
aged and blended
OOforiy
* 111 "iKW.ftX*L
WIRE HOLDS MILLION VOLTS
Electrical Pressure Secured for First
Time Carries Current
1,000 Miles.
ruiMieiu, ?AI I ne nitRnflfl
plant ?>f the General Electric company,
for the first time In history, the tremendously
high voltage of 1,000,000
volts was obtained, generated and
transmitted by engineers of the company,
working under the direction of
the chief engineers of the plant. The
pressure will curry electricity 1,000
miles.
Officials snld that much valuable
data were gathered Indicating the
commercial possibilities of such a high
voltage. An official statement snld:
"The pressure of 1.000,000 volts and
over was generated by transformer
equipment designed along standard
lines, with a current at ordinary
household frequency of sixty cycles
per second. The physical laws upplying
to the behavior of high voltages
were found to hold good at this
enormous " pressure."
City Geta Big Fund.
Manchester, England.?A pageant
parade brought In $25,000 for the benefit
of Mezleres, France, which has
been adopted by Manchester. The rebuilt
French city Is dedicating a
street to Manchester In return.
+ mm m ~ m m. m m m % ? ?.
\ Huge Buck Deer j
; Attacks an Auto \
\ rittsfield, Mass.?With both J
r iivnuiigiua suiasiicu and tne mud- t
i guards of Ids automobile bent,
* Walter C. ltucholo of this city t
t says his car was attacked by a J
* great buck, estimated to weigh t
t 4(H? pounds, itoclielo was pro* J
* ceeding toward i'lttstield when *
t he saw the herd of deer In the t
* road. Four bucks and three *
t does jumped to one side, but the #
' leader snorted and, with horns *
* lowered, leaped at the auto, $
t which was going slowly. The
* Imp*** stopped the touring cur #
J and stunned the buck. *
L ,4
An Enthusiast.
"You are wasting n lot of tllm. Why
don't you stop shooting when I hand
out the word?"
"I got excited," explained the new
cameraman. "I ojierated a machine gun
during the bite war."?Louisville Courier-Journal.
A Surer Way.
Ruth?"Only n foolish woman angles
f. * compliments." Rapl eel?
"Yes ? wise one depends mora upor
curves."
TAX BOOKS OPEN
Books open October 15 to December
31 without penalty.
J. A. Welsh, Treasurer.
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Tbrea
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed?Read Her
Own Story of Recovery.
Paint Hock, Ala.?Mrs. 0. M. Stegall,
Of near here, recently related the following
interesting account of her recorerv:
"I Vfifl O waelfA?AJ
, - .U * nvucuvu audition.
I was sick three years In bed.
suffering a great deal of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. 1 was so weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead. I tried
every thing I heard of, and a number of
doctors. Still I didn't get any relief.
I couldn't eat, and slept poorly. 1
believe if I hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui I would have died. I bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told ma
what it did for her.
"I began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. I haven't had any trouble
since ... I sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I don't
think there is a better tonic made
and 1 believe It saved my life."
For ovor 40 years, thousands of wo*
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment of many womanly
ailments.
If you suffer as these women did#
take Cardui. It may you, tan
U aU draodsta.
* i ' . 1 te
J. ARTHUR KNlGHT
Attora?y-*t-Law
Office in Courthouse
ChcttarfieU, S. C.
A. F. DAVIS MARKET
Tha Fhait Fresh Meets
The Rest Fancy Qvocariai
High Grade Canned Goods
The Best of Everything for the ^
Table
A.F. DAVIS MARKET!
Wamble Hill Ni
Farm L<
Open to negotiat<
County on improved f
Federal Land Bank of (
Association charges 1
paid with each application.
Parties must exhibit
application.
See me at office in Banl
information on loaning to fa
promptly as possible.
B. J. Douglas
Wamble Hill
THE RE,
Not what you get by chance or in
in life, but what you gain by hoT
successful. What are you doing tc
j| funds for future no * 'ji by stanir
THE FARMERS I
j -M. L. RALEY. J. S. McGRE
President Vice-t
DIREi
F. D. Seller, J. S. i
, T. H. Burch,
She
OF CHES
Will Appreciate Your Busin
|; ^uu,i
Oar customers and friends he
nted of accommodation or yoi
! | to see us. Guaranteed Lury
} Let us show you this wonder.
1R. B. LANKY, President
CHAS. P. MANGUM,
Cashier
r= s
S&aiikof t
1 The Oldest, Larg
j Bank in Chc?
| 4 Par Cant. Paid on Savings Dc
I Saa
C. C. Doug]
R. E. Rivers, President.
M. J. Hough, Vica-Prasidant.
IThe Best
Family Ren
y* I
P Because it woi
|j remedies have c<
I IsL
I Chesterfield I
8 D. H. DOUGLASS, President
M W. J. DOUGLASS, Vice- Pres.
^ ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, E
*8HHI8BllHRilB53HiHHR
TROTTI A P ARK,
D?tal SwrgMM
Chesterfield, S. C.
Office on second floor in Ross
Building.
( ? | i ? | L? 1 1 1 ?''T "
' R. L. McMANUS
PtaUit
Cheraw, S. C.
At Chesterfield Monday and Wednesday
evenings.
At Pageland Tuesday.
At Mt. Croehan Wednesday morn
ing. '
At McBee Thursday.
At Cheraw Friday and Saturday.
itional
>an Associaton
5 loans for Cnesterfield
arm lands through the
Columbia. . per
cent, and requires $10
their deeds at time of filing
< of Chesterfield Building for
rmers. Will serve you as
s, Sec. Treas.
N. F. L. A.
A.L TEST
iheritance, not what you start with
lesty is what will make you truly
> better conditions? Accumulate
ig a savings account HERE NOW. j
1ANK,RUBY,S.C. i
GOR, MISS ALICE BURCH
'resident Asr istant Cashier
II
3TORS . I
Smith, J. S. McGregor
M. L. Raley, I
II
'&?' %ank j
TERFIELD 1
ess. Total Resources OWr j
moo :
Iped us to do this. When it? 11
i have money to deposit, come I
lar proof and fire proof safe.
A cordial welcome awaits you
G. K. LANEY, V,-President
J. A. CAMPBELL,
Assist. Cashier
Iheaterfield
est and Strongest
terfield, S. G.
. - 1
iposit*. 91.OO Starts An Accowat I
Us
Ak I
lass, Csshiar.
D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashiar*
D. H. Douglass Assist. Cashiar
l
i
%
nedy
. 1
rks when all 'olBer
eased to work?ife
Insurance
joan Sins. Co.
C. C. DOUGLASS, Sac'y A Mcr.
GEO. W. EDDINS, Treasurer.
[EALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK
BANCS 1
I Eat?U M?fMy , I
Stories of ***
Great Scouts IV*t*om I
?, Western Newspaper Union.
OLD JIM BAKER'S DUEL WITH A
FRENCHMAN
Next to Uncle Bill Hamilton's duel
with the Ehigllshman, the strangest
one in frontier history was thut which Old
Jim Baker, friend of Kit On r son,
Jim Brldcer and TTncla Dick Wooffon.
fought with a Frenchman In the early
days of Wyoming. Baker hnd established
a trading store where the Ore- ,
gon trail crossed the Green river. He
was doing a good business with the
emigrants passing over the trail until
a Frenchman opened up a rival Store
nearby. A quarrel between the two
men soon resulted.
The quarrel ended In a challenge.
Both men ran to their cabins, seized
pistols and from the doors of their
cabins, which were only about 100
yards apart, they began firing at each
other. Neither was hurt at the first
shot, for both the Frenchman and Old
Jim had been drinking heavily and
their aim was unsteady.
Then the duelists retired to their
rooms, loaded their guns again-and,
taking another drink to keep up their
courage, they opened fire once more.
The bullets flew wild. For several
hours the duel continued, each man
becoming more unsteady all the time.
At last, finding themselves unable to
hit each other, they gave it up in
disgust, and the oddest duel In history
ended.
Baker was born In Illinois In 1806,
and went west with a fur-trading
party about 1823.
Old Jim was a mighty hunter. At
one time he was attacked by two fullgrown
grizzly bears. The old scout
was armed only with his long hunting
knife hut after a Jerrlfic struggle, In
which he was almost torn to pieces,
he killed both hears.
In 1837 linker was a guide and
scout for (Jen. Albert Sidney Johns
ton on his expedition ntnlust the Mormons
In Utah. Returning from that
trip, he wandered bnck to Colorado
:tnd became one of the first settlors
of Denver. Later in life Old Jim drifted
to northern Colorado-. On the
hanks of the Little Snake river he
built n block house, which became a
rendezvous, for all of his old trapping
communions and a place of refuge
when the Indians went on the warpath.
linker died in 1808 after a life that
had been filled with nioro adventure
tlini. tl-' of any other man of his
time, excepting possibly Old Jim
Brldger, whose close friend he was.
\ | "VAMPS" WHO $
| MADE HISTORY ?
I By JAMES C. YOUNG. g
I ?{) by McClur* Niwiptptr Syndicate )
, A QUF.EN OF TRAGEDY, ON AND
I OFF THE STAGE.
IT CANNOT he doubted thnt Adrlenne
Lecouvreur was a vampire. But It
may be believed thut the beurta which
she broke were mended, whereas her
own was shattered past repulr. At
thirteen Adrlenne nppeurcd lu a neigh,
boyhood company of children, speuking
the lines of the great Corneille
with a dramatic power which gained
her some celebrity. And she was
scarcely fifteen when the opportunity
came to Join a company of provincial
players.
She was twenty-Ove when Paris drat
suw her. She had spent ten bitter
years in smuii companies. She also
had at least four serious love affairs
with more or less prominent men and.
In her own words, she was done with
j love. "I know that one doesn't die of
grief," site wrote, and the line has
lived.
| It wns in 1717 when Farls glimpsed
this delicate beauty, and Immediately
she was the queen of her time. And
love, which she had renounced, would
not let her alone. For a time she patron*
ized half the great men of Paris, then
cast them aside. But the vampire was
not to go uncaught. In 1721, after four
years of success enough to have turned
any head, she met Maurice de Saxe,
held b.v many to Jje the greatest soldier
and adventurer of his time.
Immediately Adrlenne loved hlin
and three blissful yeurs followed. Then
the duchy of Courlund was offered for
I sale, with the rights of a reigning duke. y
This was the eluiuce of De Snxe. Adrl- ?
enne knew ttiat if lie succeeded she
would lose him. Put she pawned her
Jewels to help obtain the money. It
appears that several other women also
helped. Hut with this war chest
raised by women De Saxe was not
successful. The money escaped him.
He came back to Paris, broke. Adrlenne.took
him In, and was happy.
Then the duchesse de Bouillon,
u very rich and very disreputable
great lady, cast her fancy upon De
Saxe. Adrlenne protested vehemently.
There were scenes, heart-wrenching
grief. News of the Impendlug break
spread to the boulevards and the
duchesse wns mentioned In anything
but complimentary terms, for Adrlenne
was the darling of Paris. Then she
took suddenly 111. "Poison/* whlsnered
I'HiiR, nnd looked at the duche*se,
but there was no proof. Adrlenn#
died a broken-hearted vamrlre.''
FOR . SALE?Choice S. C. Rhode
Inland Red Cockerels and a few
pullets, at reasonable prices.
3t-48 A. R. RIVERS,
* At Redfearn-Rivers Store.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there Is at least
eae dreaded disease that eelenoe baa
been able to cure In all Its stapes and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Mbeaced by constitutional conditions
saaVdfep constitutional treatment. Hall's
Gatame Medicine la taken Internally and
i?cts ttr.u the Blood on the Mudous Surfaces
*4 the System thereby destroying
.-the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the eosUstHutloa
Mid assisting naturs In doing Its
work. Tke proprietors have so much
faith Is Mis curative power or Halt's
Cstsnji Medlclne^that One
j^J yWO- Wag Mb - ^ -