davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
Real Primary Reform

" the confessions Of the great and the
distinguished there lies inspiration and
comfort alike for the more humble but
no los, erring. Thus there is unmis-
takah" -olace IN the seIf-revelation 81
IN" Hon. CLARK WILLIAMS recently
printed In the newspaper. From this
confession. which merits the at1ent ION
81 oil thoughtful citizens. We take the
following extract.
r ~ a-nam-i 20 s1y - but I was not = good
e."5.n rs'o-- G"y rruor H-DHFs made ne state
5 pe-'0'-ud"u, OF Ianss ! had never attended
PRIMARY e.~,rpn In ny ne
Tho full fore" e Mr. WILLIAMS adj
mission would be- lost n il were not
Hr,umpar Iv the explanation he sup
pie. which makes II clear that it was
not Nm" reforming Influence Of appoint
Iu'rr - state Office but tho inspiring
a--p'nfruu with ~" Hon CHARLES
ly'Ns Hrrur~ which first brought into
'u" outer darkness IN which be- had long
dv".' no" first GUNNER ~ desire 20 be
h"r'"r citizen
How complete the spiritual awaken
InE Wa may D." gathered from this
fIrth". declaration.
an very deeply Interested m the dir-r,
EnrnGy Movement ror one Hiux o., told
the m~rne' and s.n1tuT from my own district
l shah Mover w..Erg.s NE, another ". -rars o.,
long - ~ ina.. been ava snsd by ~, ~.
ca-sion 20 r'Hu'rH"n Of no oan duties -
eiuIss.-
The SUN has frequently criticised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
JtPtNESE BtSEB
Goed Players Who Orrron,e the Mines
Prem american war~hips

To THE EptrOR ~ 'TUr SrN-Sr Apro-
nos n Congressman I.orgworth'- speech
regarding he expectation ~ hassbal's from
Japan TO the I nIisd States I should Ike to
inform the honorable gentleman that not
only do these imIta'.y" people make good
baseballs but they also knoN how 10 play
tho game He should l.. aware 81 this
having visited japan win tho 1an PARTY
. few years since When they cut ~
apart ahd learned how 20 make u the
japanese seem TO have found the secret
Of The game a. well. a. various teams from
visiting rrn-of-var 81 he United States
can testify In nearly every instance that
has como TO my attention the JAPANESE
teams have been Victorious
what they most need now are some good
instructors from me hig leagues. who I
have mo- doubt could spend -oms time IN
The land Of cherry blossoms and sunfiower-
with pleasure land profit 20 themselves
I would therefore sugRe-t that the baseball
manufacturers who are haN ing rugh "A
terrific time In meeting Japanese Compati-
ton In the sale Of their product get togst heg
and send over here a dozen or 80 experts
20 educats tho young idea how to shoot
tCtuNe-l properly III. enthusiasm thus
aroused would soon PVT q stop TO the eN-
pOTtAfiOn Of baAe balls Thcra would not
ton and thef- same baseball manufacturers
might help To swell 'hr yearly exports ~
IN. United states TO Iapan. nov RAPIDLY
by supplying the deficit
PlsIsTHATI- PITgsfifiY
NAGAsAEI Japan, June -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
A Polish Anniversary,

Strangely Contrasted in circumstance
and IN spirit were the two great national
anniversaries observed in Europe last
week On Thursday the French Re-
public. with customary military parade
and patriotic display. remembered the
day of the Bastlle. On Friday in Cra-
COW IN Austria the Polish subjects OF
three empires honored the five hun
dredth anniversary 81 tho great day OF
their lost country. the day OF the battle
Of Tann"nberg. when the first Of the
.Iagellons triumphed over the Teu-
tonic knights and laid the foundation
for the future greatness Of the kingdom
of Poland
Hardly n century later the anniver-
sarv at Tanncnbrrg saw n Polish king
dom whose territory stretched from the
very suburbs og Berlin to districts within
IJD miles 81 Moscow Fixed on the Bal
tic at Danzlg. the Polish territory also
reached III" Dni"p@r. aud Polish ambi-
ton looked justly forward to the pos
-eS-iOn 1T the northern shore 81 the
Black Sea. Within iis boundaries Va"
Polish Kingdom contained upward ~
tpIo square miles. an area almost
double that of contemporary France or
Germany. nnd a population Of 1860. 90
a. cputrastsd with the 500 40 of PuIs-
sin under the great FREDFEICE
II was not 10 revive by dreams and
perpctuate by hopes this ancient gran
diose Poland that the patriots who
gathered at Cracow paid homage 10 "a
vanished glory. Tho Poland that lives
IL not the Poland 81 the Jngallons For
in their day the Poles have played the
tyrauts ike their present masters. In
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the ancient king
dom the Li'huanians, the Red Russians.
the Ruthenians. even mnnv thousands
Of Prussiane, escaped an allegiance 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
a. RING OBESITY.
How the Ph, sirisn Reduces the Flesh Of
the ONrrsteut.

F''oH ne ''ns G'sdggiS.
The essential part Of any treatment ~
obesity or adipo<e tendency - based upon
q change ol dietary HABITS in accordance
Uith the principle. of nutrition. supported
hy a definite regiIlat ION Of the muscular
work 10 he performed These measure.
should extend over a considerable period.
or. better ~thl he permanently maintained
Actual obesity lures ny whatever name
they may 30. are justified only IN ca-e- n
excessive lipomatO-t-. where the symptoms
iInperativcly demand a rapid and generous
discharge of the organism from the fA'
ballast. an. further. where u may apIes'
Indicated 20 remove the patient from m.
favorable domestic surroundings and -
exert an educational influence With V,.v
TO instituting AN appropriate mode Of life
The method OF treatment must be iefi
to the indiv idual judgment of the phv~lCAn
a. 20 whether the case j. one OF ahmentAry
or constitutional hpomatosi~ In Alinen.
tary obesity the most important and una ,oHt.
able point Is svst"mati. undernutr.'ion.
reduction 81 the nutrim~nt to smaller
quantity than that To which the rr'"ut
has been accustomed. always t1knc tnH
care. however. That the Organism Will -
supplied With the necessary amount n vrp-
teids Ia this connection v sh TO empha-lTs
particularly that the food limit for ot.-s
patients, At which the metabohc condition
Sidershly smnlis han /. normaily rs1uirSi
for persons doing a moderate amount "
work. AWAY. provided that the oondr- -
the cardiac function - only slightly impaired.
By a lujlciour selection Of meat from
mammals, birds and nsh, eggs. vegetable,
not rich In CARBON ydTate@. fresh fruit AMI
bread preferably toasted In small quaint.
ties II - quite possible To provide a hill =
the caloric requirements The determina-
adapted to each indiv dual ease evolves
ton ION" 10 habits "a NE Hl GnT ' iiiS.Ts
GRASSES. professional psculiaritie- social
In order to regulate the diet in detail r. {.
in total weight. or at least to state he
stood and common expressions. such {"
one zwiebaok. one roll. 80 Furthermore.
than three regular meals a day and no'hrns
menisry obesity who-e cardiac fIn,' ion !.
need not he fc.tricied az long a. during
meals only small quantities are taken.
should be sSotdsd GenerSIIy sp~ssias
q glass Of white or red wine or OF lighI h-ef
may be conceded by way Of exception
which are TO effect an increased fat mefao,
ollsm must go bodily exercises which ~'U
orssni.m' Here should he con 1s, rIs
former habits OF rest or movement, ana
particularly the condition Of his hear, 'n
order TO Determine the proper measure ~
exercise IN each individual case. Nhich
should. however. always he kept below ne
functional capacity OF the heart In order
TO AVOID dyspnua the performance Of eIef,
else should only gradually he increased AMI
be- Interrupted by re-tful pause WIN
this restriction. patient. With Alimen' aTv
adipo-lty, may indulge In rowing. swimming.
hsssiins I.alnf y sTn ps aP
and then only in moderation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
PO tCHERS' SHARES.
How the Game Preserves Of ENGLAND Are
Protected.

Though the private game preserves in
he nitsd States are rapidly increasing In
number and game brings \ high price In
The markets n will probably no some time
before poacher- become such a serious
problem a. they are IN England where
poaching Is very ancient II not honor
able occupation and where constant
warfare more or less serious In results.
- tnAint ained be' wcen these gentry and the
gamekeepers
The signs etimes seen on the fringe
Of English woods. Beware Of man traps
and sprinR guns may friRhten The harm
less cockney out on a Sunday. but the pro-
fessional poaCher knows that man traTs
and spring guns are prohibited by law.
Hs has TO he GA the watch. however. for
traps which viii at least give him a bad
fall or q ducking \ fence which he -
climbing and has climbed many times
before may gave Wav With = crash. or a
plank laid CONVENIENTLY across a ditch or
stream may have been wed almost through.
fine hat strong wire stIetc he'd across a
path about eighteen inches from the ground
j. a serious danger for the poacher. as he
Nofs. rtIll his dog may encounter u when
running AZ fun speed aud be cut almost
practically harmless. and tho moei effective
way ~ putting an end To poac hing " to kill
OF iniure the Intelligent besst
Sometimes q trap Il set for he dog which
- not intended to lniure him. but which will
give an alarm 4 loaded gun u put In q
held vi here hnres feed and a number Of
strings fastened to the trigger are led In
various directions and secured TO pegs
In driving the hare- tie dog IL almost GER
tain to encounter one Of the strings. dts
charge the gun and put tbs keepers on the
alert
When q keeper hnds q number OF .nares
set he will put q dead hare or rabbit in one
scratch up the ground and leaves To make
IL appear that the animal had struggled
in q natural manner, conceal himself near nv
and take the prowler. in the act when lie
next comes to his snares
The usual way OF collecting pheasants
l. for the poacher TO provide himself with
q light gun. using q very small charge 90
that the report will be light. with which
he kills the birds In the trees In which they
roost Keepers therefore make wooden
from the poacher's point Of Wow. most
conveniently and conceal themselves near
by. When the night prowler begins to
blaze away at the decoys the keepers rush
out and make capture. The stealing Of
ph..aaants' eggs II regarded In England as
the most heinour form of poaohing and
eggers are sometimes caught by means OF a
decoy nest In which eggs have been placed
When all else has failed poachers are occa-
sionally bagged by means OF marked hares
or rabbits. When such . marked animal
Il found IN q game shop Il Is an easy matter
10 trace t. back to the man who originally
offered ~ for sale.
ON more than one occasion u has been
proved that London game dealers were
operating a. the confederate- OF the pro-
fc--ioual poacherr. who operated boldly in
gangs 50 large as TO make the effort. ofthe
keepers futile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
SIEGE or JERIStLEu.
Told In Discharge sf Roman soldier Its.
covered In Egypt.

cairo eoTTSspoRdsRrs LoHdoR SirHd7-F
record Of very great int~r~-i cou,s-~ .
ing he celebrated siege Of Jerusalem ht l...
pasians army. under the command st .....
has BEEN discovered In Upper EgNp' ,...
slsting Of wooden panel. with raiSsd i....
der-. or frame. besring = Latin n-"rir, .r
OF some nfty lines. Of Nhich THIRTY -.o, ..,
are siill perfectly legible.
Apart from lie historical lmporian, . o.. ..
relic. with he exception Of the tablet. fu....
at Pompeii containing come ao'ouu'. 20
a banker there. H. the most valuable -is,
men OF Roman caliRraphy eNtant 1hr.r..
tents of the text. however. are What will u.
considered the chief result Of this a'g...
ton. because they embody The formaI o..
Registrars ion OF tho Discharge. after H,,..
active service under The eagle OF q Veto. ..
Who. ~ one of the Tenth Fretensis Logo.
had taken a distinguished part IN m" lar.
ish campaign and was present NJ No. .r.
Ve-tment and sack of Jerusalem. thA' ~
IliersOlyma. being specially mentioned
The name of he Old warrior VS. "
ValeTiuz Quadratus. aud In the newt .o-
covered document lac formally atte-I- That
n j. a duplicate OF an imperial -dt,r pro-.
mulEated In his favor. and IN that of son-
other comrades In the legion. nv tho tr,.
peror DomitLan. by the hands at the lmra-.
iaI Iegate. Sextus HORNET idius Campauu..
in Dccember. A. ID ~.
one copy OF this honorable dis'h.rss
was. Inc tablet states. deposited in he ptogsr
temple for containing such arvhiVes q,
Rome ~ was tho custom with all such mf..
tary deeds registering completion Of ser -,
while the other had been forwarded from
Rome to tha Governor OF kgypt. VI JUums
MettnIs Rufus and was kept In the than
Gerry ~ Alsxsndria II - oT Tits Egyp'al
edition Of his discharge that Qusdra'r,
on his panel record gives rs copy. vIrh
he had made upon July ,, \ u. %, a. NsE.
andria.
The old soldier had probably been "a
cruited In Egypt. because Il - known that
before tho Jewish war the fretenSi- lsgion
was stationed there lie retired WITH n.
three children to cad his days a. the Nt-'a
town Of Philadelphia IN the fayum There
amid the ruins OF his house. among nun.
her Of papyrus documents Of the 80 ord
century. the panel he doubtless priced vs.
found
This wo,Ild seem to show that The res.
dence wak occupied by his children after
his docease Many Roman military dip.o-
mas, somewhat similar to this one have
been found. but for some special reason 'hs
new document 10 more lengthy, containing
many names of Consuls and oftiUials. AMI a
fuller text. and - also attesied bv the namss
Of nine Witnesses
other memorial inscriptions have been
found OF cff~ers Who TOOK part IN 'sa
famous Palest inc campaign. usually styled
therein the -Benum JudaiCum. but 'h's l.
the first authentic contemporary dp'Ymen'
emanat ing from q soldier actually engaged
In the siege Of Jerusalem and referring 20
that event. thus confirming tho statements
of Josephus and the CLASSIC historians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
The Rift That Closed.

n must have been at Greensboro.
Y. c.. that Mr. TAFT made his famous
speech. not quite two years ago, in the
course Of which he repudiated the Re-
publican situation in the Southern
States He went so far IA Ia say that he
thought il would he better 10 have the
Federal Offices filed by Democrats than
by Republicans taken from close and
compact organization devoted wholly
to the recruitment OF delegates 20 nomi-
mating conventions and the subsequent
partition Of the national patronage
among themselves
II was not only I'm North Carolina that
he spoke To this effect His utteranoes
in Georgia and South Carolina and In
tuned To the same keynote. he was In
the inst nush Of his success. and he
thought IA he talked. broadly. The
good tLlIrES went abroad. Lifelong
RepuhlI, an- emerged from their neg
leC.cd cave- 10 ba~k in the sunshine Of
that ~ ~ . The ds.scendants Of the
vanished Whi-.s rose Ia the surface and
took l"ok about them at the novel
prospect The South is full Of Repub-
lean material Even wise Democratic
want =" -.-c a strong and intelligent oppo-
sition, II only To save public interests
from the domination and the conse-
uucnt rcCkleSSneSs 81 riotous and
practically unchallenged machine Mr.
TAFT held out the hope Of changed con-
dltions. The people thought they saw
rho elimination OF the referee OF the
Republican corner in offices and the
sOrdid work Of its managers They
prefig1Ircd Ia themselves an open field
81 cndcavor. a stimulus to zeal, the
restoration Of a long banished self
respect and an arena in which they could
exert themselves without apology TO
theJ neiGhbors or misgivinS on their
own account.
But the rift that Mr.. TAFT opened
with that ringing invocation has closed
tighter than ever. The ranks Of THE
organization have contracted Co the
oldfaInilar dimensions. and he anDinted
few are already busy at their old familiar
work. Mr.. TAFT's term is not half
spent, and yet the stir OF preparation for
another one can be heard on every hand.
Therefore, is doing business at the time
honorcd stand. The hcnChmen are full
OF their allotted tasks and a promising
field for Republican exploitation has
reverted 20 the wilderness Of graft
II no political manager has effected
this restoration TO the ancient groove
and IL not now personally conducting
the entire Southern Republican ma
chine, there are at Washington certain
much naligned men. And il President
TATT does not know about il, and know
especially the proposed beneficiary of all
this silent but Jealous anticipation, IL
must be because he does not want
another term. II j. highly improbable
that the organization" Is operating
without direction at this early date and
merely 10 have us questionable goods
ronly for The TuarLgt tyyp yeara hanca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
ANTI-vENINE.
what Modern science Opposes 20 the
snakes Poison.

To TIVE EDIToR OF THE SUN SIR For
benefit OF Z. =. Phillips. whose letter yof
published In Tvs SrS TO day. and possibly
also for tho benefit OF other Pike county
readers Of your paper. please tell them hat
there 10 such q thing a. antitoAin acaind
the poisonous bite OF snakes
DIR. Calmette OF the Pa-teur In.'I' ." oi
Lille spent years In India and China -'uiv'
ing snake poison. A. result he wa ne
nrst tO produce from serum Of immuufel
horses AntivenOm serum which y enc '.'H
against the bite Of poisonous snake hhi
scorpions
Antivenom serum l. even now par ~ 30
regular equipment Of prudent sNplof'-- 10.
campers when travelling IN snake 'n. "-'-'
countries. The most approved treat non
for snake bites u first "a make lI-1'.'f
above the wound To stop the circulation =
handkerchief and n stick will do this '."a
TO zcartfy oT cut into the wound To- 'uAa,
bleed freely and wash II out With if"-I..
made waisry solution Of i~ "a. ~
hypochlortte or potassium permangi ha'.
The serum may he put into the wound ate,
u has been cleaned out and dried. N 70 ~
form. but II should he injected into the lTeP
TISSUES. Any layman can. in case ~ ne =,
atty. follow the directions that are sl'''
for this
whiskey and ammonia and narcotic drss.
are strictly contra indicated. Ie' ~
afflicted one keep hts Whtskey until 70
in proper condition to enjoy Il
ADELiE.H BENHtH
New BRIoHroS. n Y. July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
4 Bluss.

How may my art proclaim thee
or half thy grace eHpres.f
what word IL there 20 name thee
And all thy loveliness-
Thou who beside me swayest
Within this woodland old
Too much 20 me thou saye-t
with thy dim blue and gold
Reside this messed rock growing.
Where Wild bees dream and drone.
Thy dciicate shadow throwing
ipou the gray green stooe
OF oTne'hing thou remindcst
some lost thing OF the soul
look when love vas kindssI
\ touch that did console
The hird above may know ~.
10 pensiveiy n sings.
HIt never priest or poet
The thought that with ihee SPRING.
Part OF the hearts siAtiOn
" what thou dost express.
That shrink- from osten lation.
md merely Ioysiiaess.
M, could my words denne Il
or lend that thought . name.
Then all men might divine a.
Md thou vert sure OF fame.
Bat words speak nothing clearly.
ANA men who read may say
On Z Was q wild noEer merely
lie found beside the Ssy.
MADIson oAvuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
The SaEsst

To INV FDrrOR ~ TUR sly $40. one ~ yaur
correspondents few DAYS hTo made mention
% a lake the name % winch contained fWSnty
seven letters. he vas ~ he opinion tNr- NJ =
Ms the ionE'si name ~ any he" Boo 'rr count,
- matter ~ fact amt lUi~rcst 10 rms srr'rrrr a
Hri others isi me give you fHc name - lake =
Webster Mass ThiS cogrousn auuI, -Hrrn.sra
hrs lake name nat nns Nst rome 20 HfF alton ton
The name sr'sins forty eight lartrrs r1d Is a. =,
los. .thHrrovrs Eoggmau'r1ugrt rgpvsrrrU
hAf" not 'r' di,coN cred I've r.an Who ran PRO
20 nee 10 AFfHrE g.. Iyhss
HEooELyN. July -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
Emer.oa on Meadllns win Wealth

To THE EDIroR or THE SUN-Sir. Will
the Great Renovation and tho Pilgrims and
InstuEcn,s and Mr. Wicker-han ponder
thts paragraph from Emerson. viz
Wealth brings with ~ IT, own checks
and balances The basis Of political econ.
omy ~ non-int difference The only safe
rule u found in the -elf-adi usiInR meter
Of demand and supply DO not IsginIaie.
NEEDLE and you snap the sinevs with your
sumptuary laws ES
PEoVLE HoU-E. y ~ IuIvis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

The financial result ~ four months ~
operation on a three cent fare basis ~ a
deficit Of SIS 90 in the treasury - the
Cleveland Street Railway Company This
should be- a cause - the liv"hest salts
faction Ia all who recognize IN" Inherent
inlquity ~ a public servic" corporation
that supports itself and succeeds in pay
ing dividends 60 It's owners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

Csbgisl-whats TIE matter Win mat srtriu
81 Peter-Says she wants 20 60 s0msSh@e
reat W from resting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

To rHE FntToR or IHE SrN- Svs The uppsr
esst side ~ central PARK II IN ruins The IN
cr~iuiors may look for 'hen-c.ycs H.E.r.
Nav YoRk. July 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

Clerk SAINT N give ~ out that can't srord
ne hnancial sacEtncs Of taking . ss.ooo once.
'KmplOysE-An right; IN raiss yea 70 tl1 . wssh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

Colonel BRIAN Il losing Nebraska CONN.,
ties on his local option issue In the ratio
81 twenty 10 one lie appears 20 he AS
successful In leadership AZ home a. lac
Il hhrnaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

n our 'risnf' rNo 'sror ruA raiTy'c-fr'' %,
rvbc mon Utsh o. mr., rsrcsd rcrB rsfurHgI fAsg
raGsi In on cusss send 81 Irpt 'or isli pa 'po,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
Published ny N. sun Printing and Prbn.hln'

Published ny me sun Printing and Publishing
AssoHa' pr 30 20 Nassau street In the Borough u
Mnutar'pr. Sew NorE President ~ the ASA
citation. rGvari q Mitchell 10 Nassau street
Trea,.-~r - me Association N 4 iansn. 10
Nasssu street N-rrrtsr, - the l>So,huon y. ".
Quinn i5p Nas,A. street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

on leaving the city for the summer you may
have TIiT SvN sent 10 You by mail al the regular
subscription rates. addresses hr'nx changed 81
often a. desired orders may be sent through
any neWsdra!cr or To the publication once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

Paris Once 4 Rue LOUIS IL Grand The dahy and
sunday editions on sale ~ KioSGue ~ near the
Grand Hotsl kloSaueT1. Boulevard d-> Cspucines.
corner TlAcr lie IOpsrs. and Kiosdue ~ Boulevard
des Italicns. cOrncT Rue Louis Ie Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

london onn~- TNnrhA-r House. I Arundel street.
strand The daily anf sunday Sys are on sale In
London a. ne American ami colonial fbchang-.
Carlton street Ucgcui street. and nau's steamship
Agency l7 Grrcn street. Charug cross Road,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18

DAILY. Per Month ........ .......... go so
DAILY. Per Year .................-... 10
SUNDAY. FER Year .......... ......... 90
DAILY NND SUNDAY, Per N~sr ........ 90
DAILY NNp SUNDAY. Per Month .... 10
Po-'age - foreign countries sdded
All chcca, noucy Orders Sc 10 he made psy
able % TUF sly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-24
s,oo Reward. 500.

The reade oaS this paper will be
pleased to learn thst' there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all it's stages,
and that fsf CataFrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now
knows to the medical fraternity. Ca.
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires q constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
ly. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of TIE system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease. and giving the pat.ent
strength ty building up the cons;i-
tuition and assisting nature In doing
its work. Tie pfoprietors have SC
much faith fiji Its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To
leto, o. ''''7'H>' <,af\
Sold by all Druggists, T5c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for con
stipation; 80 'A'1'o1 y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-24

Try Fafef's Cream SPastrg, it will
please you. 81 .ssal