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THE HOCK ISEAND ARGUS. TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1911 8 PRODS PUT OVER A ROW OF BLANKS Islanders Able to Get No Far ther Than Third Base in Opening Game. COSTLY ERRORS ON SIDE yjjtmrj and His Boys Ban Up 10 Tallies, Practicing on Three Pitchers. GAMES TOMORROW. Rock Island at Davenport. Dubuque at Waterloo. Danville at Peoria. Quincy at Decatur. Another bump was handed Rocs: Is land on the Prodigal lot across the river yesterday afternoon. It was 10 to 0 when the final man was out and It sure was enough for the day. Tho one redeeming feature was the error less game which the Daren porters played. Their hitting, too, was pretty good, but had it not been for the six Islanders errors and the free passes issued by O'Connell in the short while that he was on the mound, the scors would have been creatly lessened. On ly one of the runs made was the result of hits. The others were aided alons by passes and errors. O'Connell start ed out for Rock island, but after four ties had tallied with two men down, Ficken was substituted. He called merrily along for three Innings and held the Prods down to one Tun in that time. Then In his fourth lning, thrse hits were swatted off of him and aid ed by an error, two runs came across the -ubber. Errorless support would have helped him, but It was not In the Islanders. Ficken retired In favor of Van Y and Van was a little steadi er than his predecessors. He allowed but one hit In this three innings, but that one aided by errors, resulted in three runs. FAST FIELDIXG SAVES NELSON. Fo- Rock Island, hits were made off Yokahoma Nelson In the third, fourth and fifth. A pair was secured In each round fend but for fast fielding runs would hare counted. As It was, not an Islander passed the second sack ex cept in the third, when F1ckn readi ed third on two hits and a walk. Ohland, first man up for the Prods, walked in the opening inning and Koepplng neatly sacrificed him to sec ond. Bromwich ihit, scoring Ohlaud. Snyder muffed Chapman's grounder and men camped on first and second. Lund walked, filling the bags. O'Leary lived on a fielder's choice, forcing Bromwich at the plate. Godwin wa'k ed, forcing a run and then Lund and O'Lieary scored on Coleman's two sack drive to left. Ficken was than sent to the mound land he retired Nel son, the ninth man up, second to first. In the next Inning, after two were out, Bromwich tripled to rlgtit and scored on Chapman's hit for a base in the same direction. Lund skied to light. Until the fifth inning all was quiet. Then Lund, first man up, baai out a bunt and .went to second o'i O'Leary's hit to center. Olsen let it go by to the fence and Lund scored while the Prodigal boss went to third. God win was out,"hort to first. Colemaa delivered his second double and the New Corn Cure A Marvel! "Geta-H" Gets It; First Time Proves It. "o Mon Cora Carft That Fr-1 Like ThU. Beat them all. th nfw corn cure that corn-iterl people lav been looking for ever rtnc the &pre of hoes. Ioe It really do the work? Well. Just one trial will prove it. The name of this Mir surprise Is 'OETS-1T." because it ftetii It. Tou don't have to wrap your toes in bar.d ires. There are r.o plasters, no salves. What Is more. "OKTS-IT" will never absolutely can't, hurt or make raw the true rsh as many other corn "thtrirs' do. If It (rets on the skin, it won't, can't hurt or Injure the flesh. Apply it in two seconds. Its Kuaranteed .or your money refunded. Your drusyist ells "GETS-IT." !5 ccnta per bottle, or direct, if you wish, fram . Lawrence Co.. Chicago. 111. fo!d in Rock Island by E. Grotjeu and C. Speidel. QUICK QUIET POLITE MUTUAL LOAN COMPANY Peoples National Dank Baildin. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Phone West 122. boss scored. Ohland walked and Koep plng knocked a high one which came down near Walter Queisser at thlri. He dropped It, but caught Coleman at the plate, thereby saving an error. . DOtTBX.ES STEAL. PTLLED. In the eighth Inning, Kelson hir. but was forced at second on Koep- plng's grounder after . Ohland had skied out toJeft. Koepplng stole sec ond and Bromwich "hit a hot on to YogeL who booted. Chapman dupli cated and Vogel repeated. Lund hi? to Van Y, who threw fast and wild tc first and Lund was safe, Bromwich scoring and Chapman going to th'rd. Lund stole second and then he and Chapman pulled off a double stval which was jthe feature of the game Chapman was eafe at the plate whei Jacobsen dropped the ball which was right In his mitt. The boss ended the inning and the running by going cut, third to first. The score: ROCK ISLAND A.B. R. H. P. A. E. Wooley, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Olson, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 1 Clynes, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 VogeL 2b 3 0 1 3 2 2 Slattery, lb. 3 0 1 12 1 0 Jacobsen, c 4 0 0 41 0 Queisser. 2b. 3 0 0 o' 4 1 Snyder, ss 4 0 1 1 5 1 O'Connell, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ficken. p 2 0 2 0 1 0 Van Y. p 2 0 0 0 1 1 Total 32 0 6 24 13 6 DAVENPORT A.B. R. H. P. A E. Ohland, rf. 3 1 0 3 0 0 4 1 0 3 2 C 4 2 2 0 0 0 5 2 1 5 5 U 4 2 1 3 0 0 5 2 2 8 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 2 2 1 0 4 0 1 0 2 9 Bromwich, 3b. Godwin, If. Coleman, c. Nelson, p. . Total 35 10 9 27 10 0 Score by Innings: Rock Island ...0 000000000 Davenport 4 10 0 2 0 0 3 x 10 Two base hits Coleman, 2. Three base hits Bromwich. Sacrifice hla Koepping. Stolen bases Koeppi?, Bromwich, Chapman, 2; Lund. 2; God win. Bases on balls Off O'Connell. 3; off Ficken, 2; off Nelson, 4. Struck out By Van Y, 1; by Nelson. 2. Tirr e of game 1:30. Umpire Bannon and Daly. wur IX 10TH. Peoria, 111., June 20. A batting rally In the UOth gave Danville three runs and the game, 5 to 2. Up to the last inning the game was a pitchers' bat tle, with honors with Chapman. Score: DANVILLE R. H P. A. E. Coombs, cf 0 1 3 0 0 Siner. 2b 0 0 0 5 0 Fisher, ss 2 3 0 1 0 Kayler, rf 1 1 3 0 0 Staley, lb 1 0 12 0 0 Hildebrand. c 0 0 10 0 0 N. Sullivan, If 0 0 2 0 0 Ingalls, 3b 1 1 07 0 Chapman, p 0 1 0 3 0 Total 5 7 30 11 0 E. 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 o Total 2 7 30 14 3 Danville 0 00000110 35 Peoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 Stolen bases Hildebrand, N. Sulli van, Ingalls, Chapman. Two base hit3 Fisher, McDonald, Stis. Three base hits Fisher, "Fountain. Struck out By Schmirler, 3; by Chapman, 9. Bases cn balls Off Schmirler, 7. Umpire- Walsh and Loomls. NOTES OF THE GAME Olson has taken a slump in fielding lately, allowing runners to go extra bases while he is juggling the ball. Daly officiated on the bases yester day. He was scheduled to go to De catur, but did not receive the assign ment till noon, too late to fill the MIL Rather than put In an off day he helped out across the creek. Lund's catch of Wooleys hard drive In the third inning saved the day for Nelson, for had he not held it there would have been at least one score. Lund made a mighty hard run for It and then picked it off the top of the grass. He fell, but still held to the sphere. It was such fielding as that that saved Yokohama. Ficken rapped out two blngles In two times at bat. Had he been given better support he might have finished the game. Van Y had It on the Pret zels during his session on the slab. They were out in one, two three order in the first two innings and then In the next came one hit and several bobbles. Chapman and Lund pulled off a clever double steal in the eighth. Lund had Just stolen second and Chapman was on third when they got the signal to move. Chapman crossed the plate while Jake was looking around for the ball which he muffed. Lund was safe at third. The . Prods were the pilfer ing kids with seven steals to their credit. The Islanders had none. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured in Three Days. Morton L. HiU of Lebanon, Ind, says: "My wife had inflammatory rheumatism In every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition; had been la bed for six weeks and had eight physicians, but received no benefit until she tried Dr. Detcbon's Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life. Sold by Otto Grot jan, 1501 Second avenue. Rock Island: Gust SchlegeL 220 West I Second street, Davenport. PEORIA R. H. P. A J. Sullivan. If. 0 1 0 0 Smith, lb 0 1 11 1 McQannigan, rf.-cf 0 0 4 0 McDonald, c 1 1 4 2 Meyers, 3b 0 0 3 3 Stis, 2b 1 2 3 4 Fountain, ss. 0 2 1 2 Veach, cf.-rf. " 0 0 3 0 Schmirler, p 0 0 1 2 PUTS DORSET OUT Knockout Brown Again Lives Up to Reputation in Match at Albany. WALLOP IN THE FOURTH Bert Keyes and Dick Hyland Draw Thompson and Papke Matched for Fight Next Month. Albany, N. Y., Jane 20. Knock out Brown of New York lived up to his title in the scheduled ten round bout with Bant Dorsey of Albany at the Knickerbocker Athletic club here last night, landing a left wal lop to the stomach In the fourth round that put Dorsey to sleep for several minutes. Though Brown was the aggressor from the start, Dorsey outpointed and outpunched him in the first two rounds and a part of the third. Brown fought like whirlwind from the start of the third round, and near the close of that session began to score heavily. Early In the fourth round he had Dorsey on the defensive with rapid two handed wallops to head and body After two minutes of fighting Brown landed a clean punch with great force to the pit of the stomach on which Dorsey doubled up like a Jack knife and went to sleep. KEYES AND H.YLAXD ITS DRAW, New York, JcDe 20. Bert Keyes and Fighting Dick Hyland boxed fa3t ten-round draw last night at the Olympic Athletic club. It was one of the fastest bouts held here In sev eral weeks. Both boys were In their best condition and from the first bell to the last kept the crowd yelling with excitement. MATCHES PAPKE AD CTCXOTE. New York, June 20. Billy Papke, middleweight champion of the world, will fight Cyclone Johnny Thompson at the National Sporting club in this city some time next month, accord lng to Tom O'Rourke, manager of the National. O'Rourke has received a cable gram from Papke agreeing to fight Thompson ten rounds here In July, saying that a letter was on the way fixing the date and details of the con. test. Thompson has repeatedly chal lenged Sam Langford And has been asking for a battle with Papke. PACKEV TO MEET MVKPHY. Milwaukee, Wis., June 20. Packey McFarland of Chicago and "Harlem" Tommy Murphy of New York were yesterday matched to box ten rounds before the Badger Ath letic club of Milwaukee on June 30. The articles of agreement call for the boys weighing 135 pounds at 3 o'clock on the day of the contest. MAl'DOT HAS SHADE. Memphis, Tenn., June 20. Joe Man- dot of New Orleans was awarded the decision over Joe Coster of Brooklyn at the end of theJeigbth round of their bout before the Southern Athletic club last night. BASEBALL Standing and Results THREE-EYE LEAGUE. W. L. Decatur 27 14 Peoria 24 19 Danville 24 19 Dubuque 22 21 Davenport'- 20 22 Waterloo 19 22 Quincy 17 25 Rock Island 16 27 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pet. .C59 .5." .553 .512 .476 .4 6 J .405 .32 W. L. Pet. Chicago 35 19 .613 New York 34 21 .618 Pittsburg 31 33 .17 Philadelphia 32 24 .571 St. Louis 29 25 .537 Cincinnati ;...25 30 .455 Brooklyn 20 35 .364 Boston 13 42 .236 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. .6S4 .054 .543 .57 .510 .111 .370 .291 Detroit 39 Philadelphia 34 13 18 23 25 24 34 34 39 New York 2S Boston . 29 Chicago 25 Cleveland 24 Washington 20 St. Louis 16 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ; W. L. Pc Columbus 38 24 .613 Kansas City 36 25 .521 Minneapolis 34 30 .531 Milwaukee 32 31 .508 Louisville 31 31 .500 St Paul 29 33 .463 Toledo 26 37 .413 Indianapolis .....24 S9 .SSI HEStXTS TESTERDAT. THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Davenport, 10; Rock Island. 0. Peoria, 2; Danville, 5 (10 innings). Dubuque-Waterloo, delayed. Decatur-Quincy, no game, late train. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg. 3; Brooklyn, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit, 8; Chicago. 5. Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 2. New York, 3; Boston, 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 4; JColumnua, 9. Minneapolis, 6; Toledo, 3. St. Paul. 1 ; Indianapolis, 7. WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE. Rockford, 15; Green Bay. L Madison, 40 ; Appleton, 1, Racine, 5; Fond da Tft 3. Aurora, 5; Oshkoah,. 3. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Fort Wayne, 7; South Bend, 5. Dayton, 13; Grand Rapids, 2. Terre Haute, 4; Zanesville. 7. Evansville, 2; Wheeling, L (10 inn ings). WESTERN LEAGUE. Des (Moines, 2 ; Lincoln, 5. St. Joseph, 4; Topeka, 3. Omaha, 6; Denver, 13. Sioux City, 2; Pueblo, 6. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. Burlington, 12; Ottumwa, 0. Kewanee, 6; Keokuk, 5. Muscatine-Monmouth, delayed. Hannibal-Galesburg. delayed. ILLINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE. Canton, 2; Taylorville, 5 (13 Inn Ings). Lincoln, 6; Clinton, 2. Pekln, 8; Champaign-Urbana, 5. COUNTY PICNIC EVENTS Thursday's Athletic Program at Long View Park. C. E. Gllman, director of physical training at the Y. M. c. A., who is to be in charge of the athletic evcn.s for the annual bounty Sunday school picnic program Thursday In Long View park, has arranged the follow ing: 100 yard dash for boys. 50 yard dash for boys. Running broad Jump for boys. Standing broad Jump for boys. Baseball throw for boys. Shot put for boys. Three-legged race for boys. Relay race for boys. 50 yard dash for girls. . 100 yard dash for married men. 50 yard dash for women. Dash for married and single men. Tug of war. Ribbons are to be given to the win ner's of the places. The athletic pro gram will, be 'at 3 o'clock. Baseball Boiled Down Third Baseman Bues, formerly of the Wisconsin league, has been sold by Manager Tighe of Seattle to the New York Giants. The Grand Rapids club In the Cen tral league has gone on the rocks and the president of the circuit has taken charge of the team. The Chicago Cubs has farmed to Danville Pitcher Coss, who was with a semi-pro team at Mendota last year after getting a trial at Bloomlngton. It Is now said that the reason the deal for the sale of the Danville d:i'j by John Powers to J. M. Boyle and associates is Manager Jack McCarthy has a year's contract, whereas the new owners proposed to throw him out of his Job. Powers concluded he might as well hang onto the team. MARKSMEN TO PRACTICE Rock Island and Moline Members of Regimental Team Meet Sunday. Company A will hold a practice shoot on the. local range Sunday in preparation for the Btate meet to re held at Camp ixgan, Chicago, 'lejin ning July 1. Company F of Moline will probably be represented also, and as Moline got two men on the regimen, tal team of 10. Just one-half of the reg imental team will practice Sunday. The two Moline men to make ihs team at Sterling were Latimer, with a mark of 108, and Collins, with a mark of 111. The men from Company A were Dunavin, Hedeen and Carpenter. Dunavin had high mark, his score be ing 120. AMERICANS OUT CLASS ALL Again Win Bonder Yarht Races a Kiel, Germany. Kiel, June 20. The second event In the International yacht races for eonder class boats was won today by American racers In one, two three order. Clma, first, Bibilot, second. and Beaver, third. New Player Signed. Another pRcher has keen added to the pitching staff of the Island city team In the person of George Terry, who was with Pekin last year of 'he I.-M. league. Terry comes here with (good record. FAIR EXCHANGE. A New Bark for an Old One How It Is Done in Rock Island The Dack acnes at times with a dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame to stoop Is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back in this condition. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one. Follow the example of this Rock Island citi zen. J. E. Pierce.. 813 Third avenue, Rock Island, III., says: "I suffered from kidney complaint for a long time and was often in a bad way. My back ached almost constantly, I felt stiff and lame and was bothered by a frequent desire to pass the kid ney secretions. I had often heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and deciding to try them, I procured a box at the Harper house pharmacy. My exper ience with this remedy has been so satisfactory that I am, glad to recom mend it to other kidney sufferers. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills a fine kidney medicine." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn company, Buf falo. N. Y.. sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name Doan's and take so other. , DAVIDSON RETURNS 1 News that Paul Davidson, heavy hit ting outfielder, had returned to the folds this morning after a sojourn In Seattle, Wash, brought cheer to lo cal baseball fandom. Last fall when Jack Tighe went to the Seattle club, he took Davidson with him with the understanding that as part of the con tract, he would turn over to the Rock Island club, two first-class playeTS from the coast in exchange. The Seat tle club, however, failed to keep this part of the agreement and the Island management complained to SecreUuy J. H. Farrell of the national associa tion. The latter notified the Seaitle club that Davidson was not to be us-jd by It until the agreement was fulfilled, and on failure to comply with term-3 of contract turned Davidson back to Rock Island. "Davy' comes at a time when he is much needed and says he is glad to get back. Last year he ba' ted .S02 and finished second In fielding aver age. As soon as he has time to re?t up from his long ride, he will don an Island uniform and again wield the willow as of old, and his batting will greatly bolster up the offensive play ing of the team. The Theatre "Carmen" will serve Miss Mary Gar den as the medium for her first appear ance in Chicago next season. She will Blng the role for the first time in her career Nov. 3 at the opening of the season in Philadelphia. Joseph M. Galtes dispatched hia gen eral stage director, Frank Smlthson, to Crawfordsville, Ind., recently to look over a musical comedy entitled The Lady of Gray Gables," the book' of which is by Miss Constance Skinner, erstwhile a writer of dramatic criti cisms for the Chicago American. Mr. Smithson's report had the result of causing Mr. Galtes to obtain an option on the work. Henry B. Harris has selected Miss Grace La Rue as the successor in his "Folies Bergeres" to Miss Ethel Levey, who is rejoining artistic circles in. Paris after affording brief cheer to New York for the last month or two. Miss La Rue is the tall and 'curved lady who for a short time was a star in "MIsb Molly May" at the Whitney Chicago, under the auspices of her hus band, an uxorious ex-banker of Boston Last week's breaking of managerial ties included the severance of the bus iness relations between William A. Brady and Louis Mann, and William . Brady and James K. Hackett Mr, Mann will appear under the direction of Messrs. Werba & Luescher in play by his wife, Miss Clara Llpman, with Samuel Shipman as collaborator.! Mr. Hackett's next season is vague, but not his past. "I played every town on the map and many that have no mention there," says he. "The tour was a lesson in unimportant geogra phy." In the New York Telegraph Rennold Wolf ungallantly rattles the skeleton for Miss Ruth St Denis. Miss St Denis appeared at the Atlantic garden once upon a time, says Mr. Wolf, and was billed as "Ruth the Wriggler." HYDROPLANE IS FASTEST Boat Skips Over Surface of Water Like a Flat Pebble. When W. H. Fauber of bicycle crank hanger fame Invented the hy droplane he conceived and perfected what many people believe Is the ship of the future; a craft the design of which will revolutionize water trans portation and will eventually make ocean voyages at the rate of a hun dred miles an hour a reality. A hydroplane Is exactly what the name Implies: hydro (water), plane (skim), a water skimmer. Skip a flat pebble over the surface of water and if It skims or planes right It will go a long ways, because there is no resistance and the power behind it is sufficient. Throw a rock with twice of three times the force through, instead of over the water, and it stops almost Instantly. This Is the principle of the hydroplane. Instead of encountering and displacing water, creating suction and a friction, like the old style boat, the hydroplane, through its design, is forced to the top of the water, then gHdes over instead of through it Therefore the hydro plane boat has as much opportunity for speed over the old-style boat as the rock yon "skip" has over the one yon pushed through the water. When Fauber thought he had the hydroplane Idea perfected he built fifteen models before he secured one which demonstrated the success of his theory. Each of them rose to the sur face of the water under power but as the power was increased the bowl would sink and the motors had to be KLUt.o.lI to jjr event them. from going! Some Voice, Old Top Come down to the Levee, Friday evening", Jane 23, and listen to the Tri-Cities' Sweetest Singers 1000-Male Voices-1000 In one grand rip-roaring chorus. "Hail! Hail! The Gang's All Here!" The beautiful steamboat, "Morning Star will dip anchor with one thoasand sonorous soloists, careful ly selected from the Business and Professional ranks of the cities iof Davenport, Bock Island and Moline. The wealth, brains and masculine beauty of the tri-cities carefree and negligee in one grand harmonious ensemble and get-together. The Greatest Tri-City Outing Ever Conceived the Event of Ten Seasons. DESTINATION UNKNOWN "Athletic Exercises," strenuous in character, but sub rosa in execution. "The White Man's Soap." Tickets $1.00 From members. The Dance of and one Big Simultaneous Half-minute address by the mayors of the tri-cities, accompanied by the Push-and-PuU Band. Refreshments served with Dignity and Decorum. Tickets For the Concert . After the Big Show A Wireless Station will be in operation on the "Morning Star" to en able Gridiron Tourists and their friends to com municate with the folks at home. TOOT! TOOT! KLANG! KLANG! Heigh-o, Captain! They're Off! bow first to the bottom. The sixteenth boat built along his new Idea was almost the same as the others, but contained some changes. The motors were installed and the motor started. The boat darted off like a streak, so fast its occupants hardly knew what had happened; so fast in fact they shut off the power In fright From that day the hydroplane haa been a success and models are now in exist ence which have attained a speed of 57 miles per hour faster than a limited passenger train. The bow of the hydroplane has a knife-like cutting edge and a peculiar Care, which, under speed, brines the bow up out of the water. The bot tom is flat and wide and from near the bow to the stern at regular inter vale are notches or steps, like the teeth of a saw pointed backward. Under speed air is drawn .under the boat by these steps and the boat has a continual tendency to leap out of the water. The result Is that when speed is attained the hydroplane Is skimming over the surface of the wa ter, scarcely touching it at all except ing for the stern- While all countries, especially France and England, hawe been mak ing experiments with the hydroplane, the first great American meeting of these ship of the future will be at the Mlseiselppi Valley Power Doat as sociation's annual races and regatta at Dubuque. Iowa, July 2, 4. 5, and 6. Dubuque expects 19 of these great boats at the races, besides a score of smaller ones and hundreds of ordinary power boats. The committees are preparing to entertain 60,000 people from all parts of the country sad the MiaslesiUDi Valley event nromlsa to Grand Popular Concert AT ILLINOIS OPERA HOUSE Wednesday Evening, June, 2 1 , by . the Orpheus Glee Club of Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis, under the auspices of the German Immanuel's Lutheran Con gregation, Rock Island, 10. Press comment: "A brilliant success! Despite the adverse weather the ball was filled to the last seat with an appreciative audience, who were treated to a cleverly executed program.' Bt. Louis Times, Feb. 6. 1911. the Seven Vails 99 j be the finest water competition since Sir Thomas Liptoa'e last effort to lift the America's cup. Big Shoot Open. Columbus. Ohio, June 20. With 400 marksmen from all parts of the country entered, the Interstate asso ciation tof the 12th Grand America i handicap target tournament opened here today. $100 Reward, $100. The t readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at l-.-ut one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curt h the only positive cure now known u the medical fraternity. Catarrh Vic ing a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca tarrh cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoiui surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the dUc-ant, and giving the patient strength y building up the constitution and assur ing nature in doing its work. Tho proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimon ials. Address F. J. Cheney & company., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family pills for consti pation. AH the argus. news an the time Tho