Rock Island Argus., November 11, 1912, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1912.
DAVENPORT
Shot Flrad at Brandt Home. With
the mystery of the sudden disappear
ance from home of William Brandt,
1304 West Seventh street, Is added the
firing of a shot through a window- in
the Brandt home. No solution of
either mystery has a yet been reach
ed by the police. It appears that the
bullet was fired from a revolver and
crashed through the window of the
Loose )firrowy missing one of the
occupants. The lead buried itself in
the wa'l across from the window.
Only one shot was fired by the would
be assailant. The police are at a loss
to determine whether or not murder
was Intended or whether the shot was
ir.erely the result of an accident. Fol
lowing upon the disappearance of Mr.
Brandt from his home over a week
ago, the shot has more than a passing
He Is survived by his wife and aged
mother, Mrs. Dorathea Hass. A sister
Mrs. Caroline Stieger, died recently.
The funeral will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the family
home. Friends are Invited to the ser
vices at the home which will be held
under the auspices of the Elks. Inter
ment In Oakdale cemetery will be pri
vate. Gustav Donald will officiate at
the grave.
Obituary Record. Mrs. Mary Lam
bert, widow of John A, Lambert, pass
ed away Saturday morning at the
borne of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Ohl
In Chicago. Deceased was born in
England and came to America at the
age of five years. She was married in
TJanton, 111., to Erasmus D. Hodges.
Two children were born of this union,
Charles E. Hodges, deceased, and the
daughter at whose home she died. Lat
er she was married to John A. Lam
bert who died In 1832. She was a
member of the Old Settlers' assocla-
years ago the wife died and on her
demise Mr. Koch came to Davenport
and made his home with his daughter
and since residing with her. The sur
vivors are Mrs. Fredericka Johansen
of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Paulsen of Min
neapolis, Mrs. Lena Bruhn of Garret
son, S. D., Mrs. Minnie K. Priester of
Davenport, Adolph Koch of Sherman,
S. D., Charles Koch of Davenport
and William Christian, and Henry
Koch of E'.drldge.
MOLINE
Carbon Cliff
Mrs. Frank H. McKenrlck was a
tri-city business caller on Wednesday.
John Ewart was a Moline visitor on
Monday.
Mrs. William Mardls and daughter
Gertrude, spent Friday at Moline.
Doctor W. O. Beam and wife and
Guy N. Smith of Moline, were enter-
Spelllng Bee for Foreigners.
Starting last year under philanthropic
auspices and taken over this year by
the public school system of the city.
the night school for foreigners, which
is being conducted at the Irving
building, has rounded out the first
Sionth of this year's six-month term.
The month closes with the enrollment
double what it was at the start and
with every prospect of large increase.
At least 30 promotions were made dur
ing the month. The most advanced
class has completed the reading of
Washington Irving' Legend of Sleepy
Hollow and is now working on an ad
vanced text for foreigners. This book
is in the" nature of a reader, but the
subject matter comprises instruction
In history, dries and commercial
geography. The students have made
log permit bat were refused on state
ment that the church as to be a
frame stucco structure. In reply to
the question Mr. Kastman, In the ca
pacity of building commissioner, has
stated that only three classes of
buildings to be used for churches or
place of amusement can be put up
under the ordinance, either In or out
side of the fire district tone. Types
permitted for such buildings are those
cf ordinary masonry construction.
mill construction or of fireproof brick.
Until the Greek church authorities
agree to build under the terms of the
ordinance no permit will be granted,
say the officials.
Moose to Adopt 100 Candidates.
Moline lodge of Moose will close its
charter next Wednesday evening with
adoption of a class of between 75 and
100 candidates. The lodge at the pres
ent time has a membership of 526
and those to be added next week will
swell the charter roll to more than
600. In the tri-cltlee the Moose mem
bership is more than 2,500.
Obituary Record. C. A. Cartaon,
aged 24, died at the city hospital at
10 Friday nleht. after an Illness of
ten days with peritonitis. He had
teen making his home with Gus Blad
at 1829 Fourth avenue, tor some time
and was employed for a time by the
Barnard & Leas company. He . Was
born in Sweden and had been in this
country only a few years. An uncle,
Rev. Mr. Oteson of Ophiem, has ar
rived in the city to make arrange
ments for the funeral.
FEEDING MANY THOUSANDS OF TURKISH PRISONERS IS DRAIN ON ALLIES: MOS
LEMS MUST BE CONTENT WITH WATER. AND BREAD; SOME IN TURK ARMY, TOO
Cettinge, Montenegro, Nov. 11. The
war with Turkey has brought to this
little country many problems, not, the
least of which Is the question of how
to teed thousands of Turktah prison
ers of war.
Montenegro, barren little kingdom
a few thousand square miles in ex
tent, has always been poor. The war
with Turkey has rapidly depleted her
magre resources. Her own soldiers
have to be armed and fed. That is
hard enough; but now she has thou
sands of war prisoners to care tor.
As might be supposed, the Turkish
prisoner get very little to eat, and
practically no medical attendance.
They must be content with a diet of
coarse bread and water. They say
they are used to starving, that while
they were In the Turkish army they
fared little better.
Grafting has been reduced to a fine
art by Turkish officials and funds sup
plied them for war supplies have gone
into their own pockets. If the stories
told by these Turk prisoners are true
the greed of the cultan's army officers
is in large measure responsible for the
weeknese of Turkish arms.
The accompanying picture was tak
en at Uodgoritza where 3,000 Turkish
prisoners were brought at one time
by the victorious Montenegrins.
Writing of the arrival of these prison
ers, an English woman correspond
ent of a London paper said:
"Then followed ,the procession of
prisoners an amazing spectacle.
Rank after rank out of the gloom
Watcrtown
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BAKING POWDER
Is Better
It !a not alone the wonderful raising
qualities, or the certainty of results, or
the purity, or the uniformity, or the
economy, -.that is rapidly making
Calumet the most popular Baking
-Powder. It is the perfect combination
of alt of these things.
You need only to use Calumet
once to make you a
constant user. Ask
your grocer today
test It in your next
baking. Insist on
Calumet.
hirt
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World Par Food Eseoaitioa.
Ckioaro, IU, Paria Expoat.
'K0trTI
JSl
Itself with the murder. Ours In many
Jurisdictions concerns itself with the
legal sport, whether the murderer Is
punished or not being a secondary con
sideration. Saturday Evening Post.
F. M." Canadian procedure concerns ed ana self control developed wttlTlts
attendant virtues of temperance, kind
liness. Industry and thrift John B.
Stoll In South Bend Times.
tramped what seemed to be endless
files of Turkish regulars. They were
carrying bundles and coats. On they
came In fairly regular order, four or
five abreast. For nearly a quarter
of an hour I watched them pass. I
thought of what I had read of Roman
triumphs. The long line of prisoners
entered the. town and passed through
the streets lined with people, but the
Montenegrins made no demonstration
of their triumph. So many extra
mouths to feed will make a heavy
drain on the resources of the town.
significance. Attempts to trace the
.whereabout of Mr. Brandt have thus
; far proveu futile.
River Improvement Body to Meet.
Thomas Wilkinson of Burlington,
1 president of the Upper Mississippi
River Improvement association, has
called a meeting of the executive
council of the association at the Dav
. en port Commercial club Wednesday,
' Nov. 13. The executive council is
composed of the vice president of the
. associations for Iowa. Illinois, Mls
' souii, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Pres
ident Wilkinson says that business of
. great importance to the river cities
will be discussed. The vice president
t who make up the executive council
, are William A. Meese, Moline, 111.;
,L. A. IlaraUL Keokuk, Iowa; John L.
Martin, St. Ieuis, Mo.; J. G. Armson,
Stillwater, Minn.; L. A. Anderson
1 La Crosse, Wis.
" Prominent Attorney Passes. Attor-
ney Carl F. Hass, senior member of
tlon of Scott county. The remaining
survivors are the son's widow, Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Hodges; grandchildren.
Charles, Mae and Frances Ohl, of Chi
cago, EdwardlF.. Naomi E. and Agnes
F. Hodges. Mrs. Wilson- B. Evitt and
Mrs. George C Seaman and by eight
great-grandchildren of Davenport.
Mrs. Margaretha Hansen, aged 80
years wife, of Hans -Hansen, died at
6: SO o'clock Saturday evening at the
family residence, 414 Brown street,
after a lingering illness. The deceas
ed was born Jan. 19, 1882, and Is
survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet Hagge, Mrs. Carolina Dreyer,
Mrs. Bertha Liebeck, and Mrs. Clara
Neuman; four sons, Henry, August,
George and William Hansen, and sev
eral grandchildren.
At the age of 91 years and 10
months. Johan Heinrlch Koch, a pion
eer resident of Soott county, died at
6 o'clock Saturday evening, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Minnie K.
Priester, 1140 West Thirteenth street
after a brief Illness. Mr. Koch was
jthe well known legal firm of Hass & i born Jan. 9, 1821 in Gneatdorn, Hoi-
Hamann, died at 11:45 o'clock Satur-' stein, Germany, and was united in
day morning at his home. 932 West ; marriage In the old county, with Miss
- Eighth street. He had been confined ' Doris Hannemann in the year 1843.
'to his home since last May. Mr. Haas ' Nine year after their union the cou-
waa a native of Germany, his birth
! having occurred In Lutjenburg, Hol
. stein, on the third of April, 1857. He
spent the first seven years of his life
.in that country and in 1864 came to
America with his father. In 1SS3 Mr.
Haa wa married to Miss Winnie M.
"jWriedt, a native of Scott county and
a daughter of Claus and Anna Wriedt.
pie came to this country landing in
New Orleans and coming to Scott
county by way of the Mississippi riv
er.
Mr.
tained on Sunday at the home of Mr.
Smith's brother, Wyman Smith and
family.
Mrs. Le Roy Carey and daughter
Gladys were Moline visitors on Satur
day. Mrs. Lawrence Beckwlth is spend
ing this week at Chicago with her par
ent Mr. and Mrs.' William Doak and
other friends.
Miss Dorothy Weitz returned home
this week from a week's visit at the
home of her sister Mrs. Ed Johnson
and family at Geneseo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kendall of Silvis
on Tuesday visited with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Joe Benson was a weed's end
Moline visitor.
M. L. E. Beckwlth is spending this
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Perry W. Beckwlth at Davenport.
Mrs. Kate Brehmer returned on
Monday to Rock Island after a week's
visit with her sister, Mrs. W. Lloyd
and family.
Mrs. John Lewis was a Moline visit
or on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell enter
tained at their home on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. William Field from Rock Is
land. William Paul Gerhardt, William
Troutman and William F. McKenrlck
went to Rock river for an outing on
They settled in Mt. Joy, where sunaay.
Koch followed the blacksmith Mr- and Mrs. Thoma Gainey return-
trade. In which he wa proficient, for i borne on Monday night after a
11 years, then moving on a farm near I tcr-?e weeks' visit with relatives at
Ediidge. which he conducted up to 1 1 neroKee, lows.
18 years ago, when he retired. Three
Success depends largely upon
Good Health K
v , --' y
u juui rac iw lutccw uuu v wwe eigni oi me lacx that only
through good health can you attain success.
The tension you must necessarily place upon your nerve, and the
sacrifice of proper exercise you have to make at tune must be
balanced in some way.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
J A balancing powmra vita&xing powr. It acta on
the stomach and organ of digestion and nutrition, thus
purifying the blood and giving strength to the nerves,
' indirectly aiding the liver to perform its very important
work. Dr. Acre' CoUtm MtJicat Diuctmtry baa been
successful for a generation a a tonie and body builder.
Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or tablet form
trial box of 'Tablets" mailed on receipt of 60 one.
cent stamps.
If in failing health write Dr. R. V. Fierce'
faculty at Invalid' Hotel, Buffalo, New York.
dl rnEscn OUT
FUULT MCTGI B0GI,
Thm Popl' Cmaaa
SmlUdiulAiinMr
3V-y,""lii,,
ihfltwmtiliniH
t fcow. Svm FBE
euch progress in acquiring a vocabu
lary of Englibh words that the man
agement has planned a spelling con
test for next week.
Horst Awarded Contract. Henry
W. Horst is the local contractor to
win the contract for erection of the
r.cw A. E. Montgomery elevator fac
tory, work in the building of which
will be commenced this week. It was
originally intended to put up a build
ing in which would be provided 57,
600 square feet of floor space, but
plans now are for a building of great
er capacity. O. Z. Cervin, architect,
who is drawing the plans, is busy
making alterations . -eo as to provide
for the proposed enlargement, neces
sitated by the Increased scope of ac
tivities which the new company will
undertake in the manufacture of
elevators.
Object to Greek Church. Several
citizens who object to the erection
of a Greek orthodox church on the
lot which it is the intention to use
for that purpose on Nineteenth
street between Seventh and Eighth
avenues have inquired of Commis
sioner E. L. Eastman what are con
ditions of the building ordinance ap
plying to the case. Officials of the
church yesterday applied for a build-
The Misses Maud Lovey and Marie
Gill entertained last evening at the
home of the former at a prenuptial
shower for Miss Susie Black, who is
to become the bride of Glen Lovey the
middle of the month. Twenty-six were
present. The evening was pleasantly
spent playing games and listening to
some excellent music. The house was
beautifully decorated in pink and white
the bride-elect's colors. A dainty two-
course luncheon waa served at a late
hour. Miss Black received many beau
tiful and useful gifts.
The American Catholic Aid society
met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
W. B. Keene, who, jointly with Miss
Marie Moore, entertained.
Henry Driggs of Moline was a caller
yesterday at the home of his brother,
William.
W. W. Wilson has purchased the cot
tage of Henry Allen, and will move
soon. Mr. Booth, the present tenant,
will occupy the house vacated by Mr.
Wilson's family.
Mrs. Henry Allen entertained Mrs.
Wendell of Moline Tuesday, and Mrs.
Loden of South Moline Friday.
Miss Fern gave a party at her home
to about 16 of her young friends Wed
nesday evening. It being her birthday
anniversary. She received several nice
gifts In honor of the occasion. Lunch
was served and an enjoyable tinia
spent.
Mrs. Thomas Chambers entertained
the Royal Neighbors In the regular
session Thursday afternoon at her
home.
Mrs. Jacob Mohr of Hampton spent
Thursday at Mrs. Ed. Hogue'a home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cox have re
turned from their trip south and de
cided to spend the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. C. Denrose, in East
Moline.
Mrs. William Driggs pleasantly en
tertained several of the nurses of the
tri-city sanitarium at her home Wed
nesday -evening at a rour-course, 6
o'clock dinner. The evening was de
lightfully spent in games and contests
In the guessing contest Miss Gosnell
won first prize, consolation going to
Miss Jacobson. In parlor quoits Miss
Seright carried off first prize. Miss
Hill second, the consolation going to
Miss Afaulter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gray of Hamp
ton were visitors yesterday at the
Walter Scott home.
Paul Shepperd returned home Thurs
day from Monmouth, where he visited
a few days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Perlne of Dav
enport and Joseph, Charles, Grant and
George McKenrlck of Silvis, were en
tertained on Sunday at the Frank H.
McKenrlck home.
John Duncan moved his household ! 'NO-BODY LOVES A BALD MAN
goods Into the William Beckwlth prop- Every dy we see YOUNG men and
erty on First street this week. women, who have grown prematurely Jrey.
Mrs. Leonard Frank of Reynolds , eJ. ""neduiely fall into the Old
, . , . . w Aie claw, became rey hair are so
visited a few days with her father, ci,eiy ocited WITH OLD AGE.
Louis Welti and family. j i( j, extremely dUcomforting and humil-
Mrs. Sarah Nelson on her return j fating to be bald to be grey when the
from a visit with her daughter Mrs. i years do not juttiry it. The girU laugh at
John Hushman for the past two ; " young men o marred the young man
months at South Dakota, visited here '.e.rn,.' "ri?iM,e Z",?,."1";
... . . . ,t .,, : ral hir in 1U full bloom of health and
with her daughter Mr. William Ger-j NATURAL COLOR, and shabby look
hardt on her way home to Moline. ; fn grey and faded hair.
Mr. Tyler Lewis and family of South j Give nature a chance. If the i encow
Moline spent Sunday with Em!l Be- aged, stimulated, assisted, she will give
lowski and family. 7oa tea1 of hair tat ya wil1 proud oi.
T T ...v, n n 4 , xr UHC 11 ro uer. use
Shelld. after a two weeks' visit with i
his daughter, Mrs. Lu Rosemond, left:
for their home at Ottawa this week, i
Mrs. Harry Shay returned home
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
C. Spangler at Murdo, S. D,
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
iljjb ud Sue at Isruf Moxea oc direct upon r-
rint td nriee and dealer's name. Scad 10c foe
trial bottle. Phil Haj Spec Col. Newark. N.4
this week. T. H. THOMAS CO.; W. T. ttJ&rrto-MKwiirri
MURDER INDICTMENTS.
PEPYS, THE DIARIST.
Proneuneing the Name of the Garru
lous Old Gossip.
Lovers of Pepys often dispute over
the correct pronunciation of his name.
The form Peeps la the one that has
chief authority on its side, and it is
according to analogy In other like
spellings, such as Wemyss. pronounced
Weems. Peeps still holds good at
Cambridge and dates from Its bearer's
own time. It Is also retained by the
representatives of Samuel's sister, the
Pepys Cockerell family, who are heirs
to his fame and some of bis property.
The late Rev. J. W. Ebaworth, an In
defatigable collector and editor of bal
lads, adopts this pronunciation In hi
pleasing stanzas on "A Gossip at Dept
ford." For instance:
The state has no servant of all whom she
keep
Like my squab little friend, who no lav
bor docs shirk.
The pattern ot quill driving elerk. Bam
Pepys.
A disturbing element in the discus
sion is that the branch of the family
represented by the Earl of Cot ten bam
pronounce the name Peppls.
No bearer of the name has ever been
known as Peps, though Ashby 8terry,
a respected member of the Pepys club.
follows this common but erroneous
pronunciation in this excellent epi
gram, published In the London Graphic
November, 1891:
There are peopla, I'm told eome amy there
are heaps
Who speak of the talkative Bamuel aa
Peeps.
And some, ao precise and pedantto their
tap la.
Who call the delightful old diarist Pepys,
But those I think right, and I follow their
steps.
Ever mention the g-arrulous gossip aa Papal
A 8ample of the Idlotio 8tyl In Which
They Are Written.
Murder ha been written of aa a fine
art, but It remained for the United
State to treat it a a sport. In many
of the states an Indictment for mur
der contains nearly enough words to
fill a column and sound like the con
versation of an Idiot. Here la a sam
ple: "That the said J. F. a certain
pistol then and there charged with
gunpowder and leaden bullets, which
said pistol be, the said J. F. G., then
and there in hi right band had and
held, then and there unlawfully, pur
posely and of deliberate and premedi
tated malice, did discharge and aboot
off to, against and upon the said F.
M.. with the intent aforesaid, and that
the said J. F. G-. with the leaden bul
let aforesaid, out of the pistol afore
said, by the force of the gunpowder
aforesaid, by the aald J. F. G., then
and there discharged and shot off as
aforesaid, him. the aald F. M., In and
upon the upper right side of the back
of him, the said F. M., then and
there"
This Isn't as Idiotic a it looks, bow
ever. It la part of onr sporting theo
ry of Justice, which makes a murder
trial a game of skill and flnesse be
tween opposing counsel. By tb
slightest deviation from statutory
form one side may lose the game.
Convictions for the most abhorrent
crime have repeatedly been set aside
because of trivial verbal omission in
tb Indictment.
Had the murder referred to In the
above quotation occurred In Canada
the indictment would have read sim
ply: "The Jurors of our lord the king
present that J. F. G. on the 6tb day
of August, one thousand nine hundred
'and eight, at the city of Winnipeg. In
ROSES AND THORNS.
An Old Eastern Legend and Its Appll
cation to Human Life.
This world we're living- In
Is mighty hard to beat.
Tou get a thorn with every rose,
But ain't the roses sweet?
There is an eastern legend that when
the beneficent Creator prepared the
earth for man, causing it to bring
forth herbs and trees pleasant to the
eye and good for food, each bearing
its seed within Itself for propagating
its kind, the rose bad no thorns and
the lilies, violets and other blossoming
plants were free from thistles, bram
bles and noxious weeds.
But the sons and daughter of men
in their greedy eagerness to gather the
flowers, each one selfishly striving to
secure a larger share than his fellow,
seemed likely to despoil the earth of
Its beauty and leave not even enough
blossoms to perfect their teed and per
petuate their species. So the kindly
All Father provided the roaea with
thorn for self protection and sent a
host of defender of the more tender
blossoms by causing thistles and briers
to spring up around them like wardens
of a castle or the bodyguard of a
queen. And thl is the reasou for the
thorns and brier nature's protection
against human greed.
The legend ha a wider application.
The roses typify the pleasures of life
and the thorn Its pain A life of
ease and pleasure was not only use
less, but satiating. It would demoral
ize him who Indulged in It Satiety
despoil the rose of it beauty and the
violet of it fragrance; hence kind na
ture make true pleasure the reward
of virtuous effort and punishes ver-
tndulgence with penalizing suffering.
to the end that greed may be reetraln-
Human Nature.
"Why Is it," asked the curioua guest.
"that poor men usually give larger tip
than rich men?"
"Well, sua." said the waiter, who
waa something of a philosopher aa
well, "looks to me like de po' man
don't want nobody to find oat he's pa
and de rich man don't want nobody
to find out he's rich." Exchange.
More Substantial. '
"You didn't waste your time build
Ing castles In the air?'
"No." replied Mr. Dustin Stax. "I
constructed corporations out of water.
Washington Star.
All the
Argus.
new all the time. The
OLD-TIME BEMEDY
DARKENS THE HAIR
r n t . -
uives ijoior. Lusire to laaea
!;:and Gray Hair Dandruff
i&Qu!ckly Removed. (
' For generation Sara and Sulphur
have been used for nair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone know the
value of such a combination for keeping
the hair a good even color, for curing
dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair,
and for promoting the growth of the
hair. Years ago the only way to get
a Hair Tonic of this kind was to make
it in the home, which was troublesome
end not always satisfactory. Nowa
days, almost any up-to-date druggist
can supply his patrons with a ready-tons
a product, skillfully prepared in per
fectly equipped laboratories.
An ideal preparation of thl sort;
ia Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, in which Sage and Sulphur
are combined with other valuable reme
dies for scalp troubles and thin, weak)
hair that is losing its color or coming
out. After using this remedy for a
few days, you will notice the color
gradually coming back, your scalp will
feel better, the dandruff will soon be'
gone, and in less than a month' time'
there will be a wonderful difference iai
your hair.
Don't neglect your hair if it 1 full)
of dandruff, losing it color or com-'
Ing out. Get a fifty cent bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from vourj
druggist, and see what a few days'
treatment win ao ior you. ah drug
gists sell it, nnder guarantee that"
the money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented. I
Special agents. Harper House phar
macy, 19th St and 2nd Ave. (Advertisement).
ORDERS FOR
Home Baking
Cakes, piea and roils to
order. Doughnuts on Tues
days and Fridays. Light
lunches and oyster stews
served. 2736 Fifth avenue.
West 1709.
Even in its early stages Catarrh is a most distressing complaint,
known by its symptoms of stuffy tecling in the head and nose, roaring in
the ears, mucus in the throat, difficult breathing, etc. When the blood be
comes thoroughly polluted with catarrhal matter the inflammation extends
to the bronchial tubes, causing hoarseness and often an aggravating cough,
the stomach is affected, resulting in dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and grad
ually all the mucous membranes oi the body become
diseased. Catarrh is a deep-ceated blood disease
and must be treated constitutionally; it la beyond
the reach of local treatment. Oniy temporary relief
can ever be had from the use of sprays, washes, etc.
8. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all
impure catarrhal mattet and at the same time build
ing up the entire system. It goes down into the
circulation and removes all impurities. Then aa
pure, nourishing blood circulates through the body,
the inflamed membranes heal, all discharges cease
and every symptom of Catarrh passes away. Dont neglect Catarrh; cure
it with S. 8. 8. aa thousands have done. Book on Catarrh and any medical
advice free. TJTV RWTFT.SPFFIFir m JTTiVTJ C.k