Obi TlioisiBi Ltfes Lost When Canard
a Ltier it Ttrpiluf Witbont WarQiog.
London, May 7. The Cunard
liner Lusitania, which called out
of New York lait Saturday with
more than 2,000 persona aboard,
; lie at the bottom of . jhe ocean off
the Irish oast. She was sunk
by a German submarine, whioh
tent two torpedoes crashing into
her side while the peaaengera were
atJunoheon. ''
How. many of tfbe Lusitania's
passengers and crew were rescued
cauLOt be told, bat the official
statements from tb British Ad-
l-mirnlitv nn tn miHt :rht Aaonnntad
j for not more than fire or six hun
dred. -
: t A ihipTa steward who landed
j- with others at Queei stown, gav8
Jifc.aa his oninion that 900 Dersons
were lost. 5
There -were dead and wouuded
t among those brought ashore; some
ince have died. Bat not a name
6f resoned of lest, or dead or in
inrnd 'has bean listed officially.
i
The Lusitania was steaming
r- alnnn skrnt If) milaa nff OIH TTwflfl
Kinsale on the last leg of her voy
aire to Liverpool when about 2
o'olcok in the afternoon a subma
rine suddenly appeared and so
far as all reports go, fired two tor
pedoes without warning at the
steamer. One struck hor near the
bows and the other in the engine
room.
The powerful agents cf destruoV
(ion tore through the vessel's side,
causing terrific explosions. Al
most immediately great volumes
of water poured through the open
ings and the Lusitania listed.
Boats which were already
swung oat on . the. davits were
dropped overboard an d W5je speeds
lly filled with passengers who had
been appalled by the desperate
attiok. A wireless call for help
waa sent , out, and immediately
rescue boats of all kinds were sent
both from the neighboring points
along the coast and Qaeecstown.
Within 15 minutes, as one sur
vivor estimated, and certainly
within half an hour, the Lnsita
uia, had disappeared.
Where Great Britain's fastest
merchant vessel went down, Old
Head Kinsale, is a landmark that
has brought to joy many travelers
as it always has stood as the sign
from shore that the perils of the
voyage across the Atlantio were at
an end.
The line whose boast that it has
never lost a passenger in the At
lantic service has lost the ship
that dodged the lurking enemy of
Nantucket Light the day after
war was declared and later star-
teled the world by flying the Stars
and Stripes.
The British Admirality is dis
couraging the publication of sar-
noises aDd guesses regarding the
dead and injured. Even before
details are known the British
press it asking editorially what
will the United States say to this
event and how will she hold Ger
many to the "strict accountabili
ty" mentioned in previous diplo
matic correspondence.
The office of the Ounard Line
closed shortly after 11 o'clock
tonight and officers of the com
pany state there would be no fur
ther information coming from the
line until the offices cpened to
morrow. Late massages received tonight
from the Cnuard Line offioes in
Liverpool indioated that no defi
nite information would be forth
coming tonigit as the officers
n viw sjii usj n i a aw iiousivu wf VUO
persons saved from the ship.
Among the last messages re
ceived were several stating that
individuals were saved. In these
"messages were the names of George
: itaiaiar. a JNew lore wma acnt-
Mim. Taseia Talk Smith Ri..,
vi i u i ii fi - iv i-h w. m .a m m r Y r w
Sl - AL ' . BsT TT T . T a.
wife of Gen. H. B. Laseetar and
' their son. P. Lasteter. .of London -
rllrs. Lasaeter and her son were
: UC1UK.HU 11UUI tJVUUBV. AUIU1 II.
" .i 117-.1.: XjT. 17 '
jtion ol the British .. liner Lusita-
:- '. A S AXt 1
nia witn sne loss ox manv hvas
the United
nA- nrnad
profound grief in the Nationa
Capital. . .
Although it was not knowu how
manv. if any. of those lost were4
Americana, the view was general
that the most serious - situation
confronted the American Govern
ment since the outbreak f the
war in Europe.
The warning of the United
States that Germany would be
held to a "strict accountability''
irrespective of whether they were
aboard belligerent or neutral ves
sels when atracked focused atten
tiou on the White House, where
President Wilson until late in the
Light read the dispatches -with
erect interest. The President
made no oommeut.
The disposition among higher
officials was not to take hasty
actions but to await the British
Admirality's report and results of
the investigations and Ambassa
dor Page.
Cork, May 8. "Prom the day
we sailed we complacently spoke
of the possibilities of the Germau
menace, but no one believed it,
lor we Boomed the idea of being
torpedoed," said F. J. Gauntlett,
shocked officials of
States Government
of Washington who was travel infffay qqq
with A. L. Hopkins, among the
missing, and S. M, Kncx, of Phil
adelphia, who waa saved.
"A number of us. were going
over on business. It was shortly
after two, probably ten minutes
past, and I was lingering in the
dining saloon chatting with my
friends, when the first explosion
occurred. We knew at onoe what
happened. Shortly the ship listed
peroeptibly, 1 shouted to the
others to close the ports. : Some
of us went to our births and put
on life belts . "
Oh' making-pur-way ; . to - the
deck we were informed that there
was no danger, and we need not be
alarmed, but the ship waa gradu
ally sinking deep into the water
and efforts twere made to launch
the boats.
"Fifty or more people entered
the first boat and as it swung
from the davits it fell suddenly .
I think most of the occupants
perished. Other boaia : were
launched with the greatest diffi
culty. "Women and children under
the protection of men had cluster
ed in lines on the port side and as
the ship .made her plunge, down
a little by the head and heeling
at an angle of nearly 98 degrees,
this little army slid down toward
the starboard side, dashing them
selves against each other as they
went, until they were engulfed."
Mr. Gauntlett said that he
heard only one explosion and the
whole tragedy was over in 20 min
utes. Washington, D. 0., Map 8. Lu
sitania firBt official information
of the sinking of the Luiitania
reached the British embassy from
London today in the following
cablegram from Sir Edward Grey,
timed 11:80 a. m. :
Following is the latest official
information with regard to the
loss of the Lnsitania, torpedoed
by German submarines off the
Head of Kinsa'e, May 7tb, Tor
pedo boats, steamers and armed
trawlers have landed 058 survivors
and 45 dead. It ia possible that
Kinsale fishing boats may have
a few more. An armed trawler
and. fishing trawlers are bringing
in 700 further bodies. Only a
few first class passengers saved.
Ship sank in from fifteen to
twenty five minutes and it was
reported she-was struck by two
torpedoes.
The Ounard agents give 2,160
as the total number on . board.
The Ounard company has reported
the nationality of the passengers
aa follows:
Saloon passengers : British 87,
American 109, Greek 3 Sweduh
1, Mexican 1 and Swiis 1. Second
class: British 52, American 65,
Russian 8, Belgian 1, Dutoh 8,
Frenoh 5, Italian 1, Unknown 2.
Third-class: English V, 204, Iriah
j 89, Boottih-'KnniaSQi'Amm-
cao 17, Persian 21 Greek 8, Tux
I niahl, Scandinavian 5 and Mexi
I Can 1 .
Qaesnstown, jMay 8 -aptain
Tomer of the Latitania :baa re
fused so,far to make anyr formal
statement. He displayaii Vgreal
grief oyer . tne losff ot nia vesset,
but has expressed no opinion 'on
the aotion "oMhe Get manp.:f Oap:
tain Turner remained on'theLd8P
tania's bridge until th atruoture
was submerged, and theju climbed
up a ladder, aa would a dim from
a tank.. ; When he '.reached the
surface he- graaped .sn-i oar and;
then a.' chair. He clung .to (he
chair for nearly twoj hours and
finally when the ohair turned, over
he flung, up a gold braided arm
This .was seen by a oseaaber rcf
the crew iu one of the boats! and
thus the commander wa i&vedl
The a09 of the Lnsitania was,
length, 790 feet;, beam; 8S ieeH
displacement, 45,000 tonal hpf se
power, 70,000 tons; & deaignedr
speed, 25 knots. Paiseagersj . 2911
first class, 601 second tolas, &Sfr
steerage: Crew, 850. Launched
in 1906Fastestr westwarditrip
4 days, 10 hours. Fastest -hourly
speed, ; 57,82 knets.
Insuranoe on the Lusitani, it
is said, amounted to 17,500,000.
The vessel was yalued at ore
than $10,000,000 and her cargo at
Washington, May JO. Utiunt
Bernatbrff, the German ambasil-
dor, today expressed in" person to
Secretary Bryan hia deep regret
that the events of theiwat had led
to the loss of so many American
lives.1' The phrases used were
those of the ambassador. contained
In a written statement siven ont
after his call.
Whether the expression wrs
made on instruction irom' Berlin
waa not explained. Aa it was the
first statement of its kind since
American lives were, lost on ithe
Falahaand thaGiilfligh and no
speoificrmentioBr was: made of the
LuBitaria incident, theimpreasion
prevailed thatvthe statement was
the usual broad i expression which
diplomatic' representatives are
permitted to make when a disas
ter occurs to the citizens of a
friendly oountry.
The action of the German am
bassador, however, will have little
effect on the polioy to be pursued,
it was said ua less the German
government -makes formal apology
specifically for the loss of Ameri
cans on. the Lnsitania, and prom
ises reparation .
Kinsale, Ireland, May 10. The
coroner's jury investigating the
deaths of five persons drowned
when the Co narder Lnsitania was
sunk by a German submarine off
the coast of Ireland last Friday
returned ar verdict here today
charging "the offioers of said sub
marine and the Emperof and,gov
ernmenlof Germany nnder. whose
orders they acted, with the crime
of wholesale murder t before the
tribunal of the civilized world."
Captain Turner of the. Latitania
was tne, prmotpai witness, tie
told the jury he did not see any
submarines either before or after
his ship was torpedoed He was
on the bridge when hit vessel first
was struck and immediately gave
feeders
for the lowering of the
boats and the piscina! of the wo
men and children in them. He
said there was no panio : that it
wai almost calm.
Many of the boats could- not be
lowered because 4f the list of the
steamer the witness continued.
He was unable to say how , many
boats were put overboard, nor was
he able to tell the extent of the
damage to the Lnsitania - He
gave it as his opinion, . however,
thajt the .watertight compartments
were blown asunder by the force
of the explosion, These compart
ments he said were all closed when
the ship was struck and yet. she
remained 8 flbat only 18 minutes.
Captain Turner said that after
the warnings at New York that
the Lnsitania would be torpedced'
he did not mak any application
to the Admirality for an escort.
It is 'their business not mine, I
limply had to carry out my ordera
to go, and I would do it again,'1
uuuiareu tne witness wi.in em
phasis. f a
Sprajlij for AppleuE!l, Peaches
Hi w' f i Kill Cj bb!g8 Ui i:i Worms and
Xpplea Uiouldhaaefpray
ed immediately af terpbeghjossma
fellwith li-gailoDitready-mada
lime sal phur to 60 gallons water,
Adding poun Svarate xjof 1 lead
to poison: Codling UdthTeoit Gas-
ernillars. etou.Bvtnaiim this
item it : printeditUfcb: time
to spray theni againuaing::either
ibfMmtiiii Bor
d4auxMixtara with pounds lime,
BorblneitQnl gallons
water", adding 8 poimda. arsenate
of leadsteiit tdrjpowderr
'4 afaenata.is,nsed, ;nk0' pnlv ihalf
as much by.Jreigh.
Peacherhpuld hayeteen spry-
edcwIUfatbeCshuqk.
from the peaches, audt by, the time
this item is printedah6old be
ipnyvd again, usiojp se boiled
iiueaulphur wash, 8 pnQnda;lime,
A pounds sulphur, jto;CQigUons
water, adding S poadsMarienate
lead paste, or half thaT- weight if
the dry powdered. rmris -used.
All ihe useful orohard sprayiugs
are indicated p"aohIar whioh
can be had on a ripl ioation to Dvi-
ioni of Esomslogf, Stat Depart-
ment of Agriculture fialeigh, N O,
.At this aeasoua small gray louse
appears on cabbage in-great unm
bers, sucking the leases, and cans
in thsm to wilt. A Simple remedy
consists ol I pound ot home made
or lye soap shaved in : thin pijeoes
and dissolved in two. galious .hot
water, then adding 2 gallons oald
water to reduce to proper strength
and temperature. When sprayed
or sprinkled (spraying is far the
best) on the olauts this will kill
all ftoe that are wetted by it. The
same remedy may be used for lice
on rosea
To kill potatoebeetles, cahbage-
worms, etc, use one ounce of
Paris green thoroughly mixed
with one pound 4dryidut lime,
may be aafely used ty; dusting it
on potato vines, toaoa cabbaie
plants, etc; On abae. mustard
and the liko i t should not be "ap
plied within two weeks of the time
of using. Apply by shaking from
a thin oloth saok.
Fen Tirpid Liiir.
4,I have used Chamberlain's
Tablets oft and on for the past six
years whenever my liver shows
signs of being in a disorder 3d con
dition. They have always acted
quickly and given me the desired
relief," writes Mrs. F. H. Trubus,
Springville, N Y.
Among other hitnesses beard
was Ship's Bugler Livermor . He
testified that all the water-tight
oompartments were closed, but
that the force of the explosion and
rush of water must have burst
them open.
Iu summing up the esse Coroner
Horgau charged that the respon
sibility ''lay on the German Gov
ernment and the whole people of
Germany who collaborated in the
terrible crime.
The verdict of the coroner's
jury follows.
"We find that the deceased .met
death from prolonged immerson
and exhaustion in the sea eight
miles south-southwest of Old
Head Kinsale, Friday, May 7,
1915, owing to the sinking of the
Lnsitania by torpedoes fired by a
German submarine.
We find that this appalling
crime was committed contrary to
international law and and the con
ventions of all civilized Nationr.
'We also charge the 'officers of
said submarine and the Emperor
and Government of Germany,
under whose- orders they acted,
with he crime of wholesale mur
der before the tribunal of the
civilized world:
Mm m-mw a
"we. aesire to express sincere
condolence and sympathy with
the relatives of the. deceased, the
Ounard Company . and the United
States, many of whose citizens
perished in this, murderous attack
on an unarmed liner."
Coroner Horgan said that the
fifBi torpedo fired by the German
snHmarine did serious damage to
the Lasitanta, but that, iiot satis
fi-td with this the Germans had
discharged another torpedo. The
seoond, torpedo he said mutt have
been more- deadly because -it went
right through the ship, hastening
Ihe woxkr etdoitxuotion.
WuEFe is Sctaiili?
Gn Catholics be Loyal Americans?
Cm
Tlif Serit Two Uisfirs?
From-The Menace. r
Who knows what dispositions
has been made of Hans Schmidt,
perhaps we should . say Father"
Schmidt, who killed and ; cut up
Anna Anmutler iu New-York some
time ago? It was a mean trick he
played on the girl, cut her down in
the bloom of youth and then cut
her op, and he should suffering
pangs, of remorse, if he is not suf
fering in other ways. We are in
formed that his sentence of death
was oommuted tor life imprison
ment hut instead of being inoar
oersted in.a.Atbn's oell he is said
to be whiling away the time in an
insane asylum, taking life easy at
government expense, and waiting
for the time to come when he may
be quietly removed and set up in
some aistant ana seoluded . spol
for season in preparation for the
restoration of his right to do as he
pleases - ,
It is haH to. put the legal thumb
upon l ?'Fi' W, with sufficient
force to hoM him still for any
great length of time. Priest Mul
len, of Hillside fame, is ontfide
the pale of the law, though a mur
derer. Father" , Fitzpatrick,
onoe of Portland, Ore , is at large
though a confessed forger. These
holy remegades have ways of get
ting behind the law ahd winking
at justioe, whioh, if they had been
known and understood by the
Terre-Haute orooks, might have
ba-n used to their personal advan
tage. As the secret seems to be
the private property of .the holy
Romish ruffians the Terra Haute
orowd had to submit to the law and
are now doing time at the Leaven
worth prison. iTheyare only hu
man and must sutler . for their
weakness . .Schmidt, Mullen; and
Fitzpatriok are gods, ofatleast
semi-gods, and to them favrrs
must be extended even though
they make of themselves a public
menace.
This one faeulty of the papal
power, the power to seoure clem
enoy, no matter what the crime,
is in itself a danger to aooietv
whioh should be reckoned with
when considering tha.meuaoe of
Catholicism to our . nation, aiuoe
its possession removes mnoh of
the fear of consciences when overt
aots ar contemplated. Aa. long
as the priest feels seoure in his
"Holier than Thou" .relation to
the rest of the word, his arrogance
will be assertive in forwarding
papal interests with Jesuitical
cunning, Iuquisitional . cruelty,
legislative intrigue, K. C. moh
rule and the bullet or bludgeon.
Until the priestly , degenerates
and criminals are treated as other
humans are treated when, they
trangress the moral and criminal
oode, we can hardly feel . the re-
speot one should feel toward a re
ligion, there is not enough sancti
ty in their acts to base a human
faith upon.
- ABE THEY tOYAL? ,
According to a Roman Oatholio
paper, the papists are in politics
to the following extent, it says:
Very slowly, but, let ns devout
ly hope, none th6 less surely
Catholics are coming in to ; their
own so far as adequate representa
tion in public lile is oancerned.
There are now, for the firs time,
six Oatholio members of the Unit
ed States Senate, Messis. Ashurst
of Arizona, Borussard and Raus
dell oi Louisiana, O'Goiman of
New York, Phelan of California,
and Walsh of Montana, all clever
and creditable representatives of
of our faith.
. How oau these men be loyal
representatives of the people and
the pope at one and the same time?
The prpe says Jioman Catholic an
thoritv is superior and above that
of state, and whed in conflict:
'To hell with- the government."
How can these men vote for free
press, free spe'eoh and free schools,
when they bearbrst allegiance to
the pope who is absolutely oppos
ed to these constitutional, guaran
tees? These senators have placed
themselves in a position1 where
tney are- -expected to serve two
masters. Oaq-tbey do it? It is
the business of the people to elect
senators above suspicion of disloy
alty. 8ee that' yoo do it by for
getting party in the interest of
patriotism, -
Til iBaigraTloa ABtbariUcs in i Halts
OUKlB OOOu HBI liOrS dBOUiQ Dt UODI,
Washington, D. 0.-Btjrnal
vigilance is needed on the) part
of the Immigration Department
in restricting the number of jtot fit
immigrants trying to enter this
oonntryV Although immigration
has bad a tremendous, drop, pan
pers, insane epileptic ond7eeble
minded persons, professional beg
as ! i-i ' . !
gars, tnose nxeiy to oecome a
publio charge, contract laborers,
assisted alie s, those living on
immorality and others debarred
from entering this couutry, still
seam to b emigrating as usual, .
Las, year, 83,041 individuals
were refused entrauoe to i this
v-ouutry, a proportion to the total
ijumber of aliens (immigrant aid
uon iinmigran) landing of 2 8
tier ce.jt. while for the half-year
Vtiding Juar?, 1915, 1,208
v-re dabarred, beiUK 5 1 percent,
f the total immigration duriug
.'vat time.
Of th 8- trying j;o enter during
fie 'ass s x m 'htbs, 249 wfre
I'li-.ts, im')t-ct!Hs or feeeble-mii.d '
1 ; 67 werj ineane or epileptic ;
I 144 were suffering from Kath
ioaiH or dagger us contagion,
tiiseases; 9 8 9 were likely to be
come a pu'-iio charge ; 1,746 were
contract laborers; 844 w- re as
sisted aliens, and 171 were com
ing for immoral purposes Many
people set in the fact that ther
is praotically no reduction. in thf
u umbers of the mentally, physi
cal ly ind morally until whe ar-
attempang to euter tii oouutry
au tnaioacion oi wnat may oe ex t
peoted in the near future At the
end of the war, Borope wilt try to
keep its strong, its able-bodied-
and ita healthy individuals, while
euormcos fiuancial burdena wilt
probably induce a marked Und-
emigratipn,,ae
enoonraged perhaps, b those whV'jTeWnfflaWaf ternbont"" '
are apt to become a burden on the t
state. Suoh problems as far os
possible, will be shifted to other
shoulders through a- process of
emigration. Only stringent re
gulations on the part of the
American government and extra
ordinary efllnoy in its immigra
tion seryice will prevent such an
unloading of . the unfit upon the'
shoulders of Uuole Sam
Wliooplpg Cough.
"About -a year ago my three
boys had whooping cough aud ,1
found Chamberlain's Cos g h
Remedy the only one that would
relieve their coughing and whoop
ing sp6lls. Icq itiuud this treat
ment, and was surprised to .fi.id
that it cured the disease in a very
short time," writes Mis. Archie
Dilrymple. Crook iville, Ohio;
Judge Frank Carter, who - hs
just been acquitted of immorality
aud improper conduct "it judge by
a legislative investigating commit
tee has announoed himself as
candidate' for attorney general of
North Caroliu. This is where
the judge makes a mistake.
Chamceriairi'a Liniment.
This , preparation . is .intended
especially for rheumatism, lame
baok, sprains and like ailments.
It is a:- favorie with people who
are well acquainted with is splen
did qualities, 'Mrs. Char lea Tan
ner, Wabash, Ind., says of it, "1
have found Chamberlain's Lini
ment the best thing for lime back
and sprains I have ever used. l it
works like a charm aud -relieves
pain aud soreness. It ha been
used by others of my family at
welt as myse.lf for upwards of
tweuty years." 25 and 50 cent
bottles.
North Oarnliua Ciassis of the
Reformed church will meet in
Newton, May 21, instead of May,
20. as bad boeu arranged, aud the
ipeiuug 8Hi n will b held ou the
evening of the 21st, The chaug
is made to make the date of the
meeting more olosly ooiuoide
with th opening of thJ Catawba
O o 1 1 ege o o m me nc erne u t , w h 1 o h i s
May 28, when Rev. H A M. Hoi
ahuser ..will deliver thebsoca-
iLlautaate aerniin, iT
Sit
Hfil tf tnowlf foa titiafk&ittfise iod
- Aeroplana have prvd of in
a!oaable benefit to -the Ifrench
and.'Germad- armiss in; giving
prompt information of th- where-abouts-of
tb-tiemy. A foe d is-
oovered quickly enough can often
be destroyed.
So it is with tuheroulosU, the
worst rif all germ ; diseases to
which man is subject If it can
be diagnosed early it on be oond,
Every one should knew th most
impofttut early signs of this
disease, not that they are to be a
oanse of terror, bat that thev may
be? warniug signals to suggest
treatment.
rThe reoorda of Bllva h spital
iii New York city sbow that out
of 980 patients treatsd daribg the
years 19101911 and 1912, 75 per
antr-fbe eatycases of tuber-
utos is admitted were disch rged
cured or improved, and only 2 per
oent. difd Of the moderately
idvanoed, cases 55 per cent, were
liscbarged -.cufid or imp-red,
wd4 per cent, died Qr the fr
idyuoed cssosrouly per cnt,
nre. discharged ; improvd;i atfd,
14 per cent. died.
Tbequeation-e-mau shopl4 ask
limself if he'wisheef to detect au4
tefeat the -enemy, tubercu'rsis,
should run somewhat as fol l ws:
Do I find that work that whs
ooce easy to do now leeme Lard T
Is niy appetite floorer, thao it
formerly? waa? -
Amr I flat chested? ";
Dai takbold aeily?
WahvtakBooldii does
it drag oor for: weekaiwith: a cough
fhAtVwbfse in the morning?
IsllldnattrhWCDUgh up
occasional ly -blood-streaked?
Have I i periistent arrn?
Am I pale ana anaemic locking,
with flushed e cheeks and feverish
'Am loosing' weight?
Do I experience- a feeling of
dtsoomfdrt in my ohest not espec
ially painful, but something that
I am conscious of day after da?
A man who ftiids he must ap
swer r!Yea" 10. one dr more of
4 hese questions should rtcogi) i ze
the waroiug HI ;the )enemy' pof
siblfe :.approaoh v- rfiispeoia'lly if
this, true - it relatives pr ;xtbera
With whom ht btt liyed haye fiid.
ioi tuberoulosis. '
. Qe should go at once to an hoft
est- and eapabla phy sioiaii' aD4
have ins lungs examined while
there, is good hope of a ourer The
man who puts eff going to , .a doe
tor for fear he may find he has
tuberculosis is makiog a grave and
fatal mistake. Kuowledge is not
to be feared but ignorano ,
Tpe patent medicines advertiz
ed or the doctors who write you
prescriptions for symptoms like
thoie described above uever do
any real good in cases of oonsamp
tiou. They may make you if
better for, a tioie if they have a
lonio effect, aud they may relieve
the oough but they do not cure,
aud the disease, continues slowly
to extend. Patients should le
member . that there are quack
doctors as well as qaaok remedies
to be avoided. It is cheaper to
buy patent medicines direct than
to pay a quaok doctor to write you
a prescription for the same stuff.
Get au honest physician to give
you the facts aud take his advice.
There is more Catarrh in this
seotion of the country than all
other diseases pat together, and
unti 1 the las PfeV jisars ? va sup
posed :Vto il be incurable For a
great many 'years doctors pro
uounoed ' it -a' local disas aud
prescribed local reinedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with
looii treatment, prononuoed i
incurable i Science ' 'has' proven
Catarrh to be ' ; eonstitutional
t Treatment -Hatt'rOatarrir Cure.
laHrTfiliaiiojir
matfafMttfi yi! J Cheney &
OOii oledo, Ohio, m the-only Con
4fcttutional ur 041 th mtrket .
it; is taken1 int( rosily - I- aots
directly on the! blood and . mucous
-surfaces of? the.. -,tsre. iThey
offer otre frujidfetf dollars fdr any
cat ' if fails , to , cnire. Seud for
oifculars and tpsim,0Dali
i AddrM: F.- JChk5bt & Co
Toledo. O,
' .SoW;qy Dfrfggist. 75c.
fake allVrJ'aily RilU 10$
omstipatvorj